OREGON'S SENATOR.
George Washington McBride is
to be the next United States senator
from Oregon in place of J. N.
Dolph, whose terra expires March
4th. He was elected on Saturday,
February 23d, just as the clock was
striking for midnight. It is too
bad that he couldn't have been
elected on February 22d ; then we
might have expected him to chop
down a cherry tree or two and tell
the truth about it. But let that be
aa it may, he is our senator, and
was elected by the people's repre
sentatives and to represent the
people's interests. "We feel con
fident he will do that. In all posi
tions of trust to which he has been
elected he has been an able and
faithful servant of the people. The
people of Oregon have shown their
appreciation of this by electing
him to fill a higher position. The
election of Mr. McBride was not,
as many claim, a piece of spite
work anything to defeat Dolph.
While the people's representatives
were working hard to defeat Dolph
and "ring rule," they were also
working hard to elect a good man
who would represent our interests.
This we believe they have done.
The only objection anyone can
raise to McBride is that he is not
a strong man physically. This we
consider is decidedly in his favor.
J udging from the recent knock-outs
in the senate there is too much
muscle there already. It will also
i- i i.i .
ue remeinoerea mat some years
ago John L. Sullivan tried to got
into congress on his muscle, but
failed. What we want in our law
makers is brains and a desire to
benefit the people, and Mr. Mc-
Bndo possesses these qualifica
tions. In the election of Mr. Mc
Bride to the senate the people have
clearly demonstrated that they are
tired of being i un by the money
power. Mr. McBride is a friend
to the poor man as well as the rich,
and will stop and shake hands with
a man in overalls as quick as one
in broadcloth.
We are BatisCed with the result
and beliovo that a majority of the
people are satisfied.
It has boon stoutly claimod by
the friends of silyer that tho de
monetization of that metal by our
government in 1873 transferred
immense wealth from the borrow
ing and debtor cIiihs to the capital
ists. The advocates of gold stand
ard have as stoutly denied this.
But now comes the London Statist,
a non-partisan statistical paper
and a supposed authority in such
matters, and points out that if
silver is rostorod to its place, "i7 is
perfectly clear that there will be a
great transfer of property from
tho capitalist and lending classes
to the producing and borrowing
class," and that this "would injure
capitalists and lenders, both iu the
United States and Europe." Well,
if this is true then tho chatigo of
1873 must have caused "a great
transfer of property from the
borrowing and debtor class, who
had no moro than their share then,
to the lending clasn, and must
have injured them even more than
tho return to silver now would
injure tho
Standard.
capitalists. Christian
Sknatok Houai.ih's hns intro
duced a bill which defines the
crime of train-robbing and fixes
the maximum penalty at capital
punishment. The act provides
that nnyouo who shall remove,
displace or injure any switch, frog,
rail, tie, bridge or trestle, or who
shall place upon any railway track
any obstruction or explosive sub
stance, or enter into any conspiracy
with intent to commit train rob
bery, shall upon conviction be
punished by death or confinement
in tho penitentiary for a term of
not less than ton years.
Tnn cnptiiu of one of our
American war-ships in tho East
eiyi, after visiting Japan, war
hospital near Nagasaki: "The
hospital was the admiration of the
French and English surgeons, as
well as our own. The medical
staff were all Japanese, who had
graduated in medicine and surgery
either in America or England.
They had the most modern instru
ments and systems, the newest
anti-septics everything h hospital
on modern lines should have.
11 11.1 .1 i a
du an tins is tne work o a
generation.
Goverxok Budd has recovered
from his recent illness, but acting
on the advice of his physician, still
remains in his room. It is expect
ed that he will soon resume the
duties of his office.
It is currently reported that
Senator-elect McBride's position on
the money question is favorable to
the coinage of silver so far as it can
be done without threatening the
parity.
Queen Liliuokalani is now on
trial in Hawaii for treason, with
every indication that she will be
found guilty. Deportation will
probably be the sentence.
Congress is growing dull; there
havn't been a brawl in either house
for over a week.
"Only a trifle," yomayt per b ftps bo,
but it is best not to trifle with it. That
cough, if neglected, may result in some
thing serious, suoh as bronchitis, pneu
monia, or even consumption. Hore
throat, onlds, coughs, hoarseness, diffi
culty of breathing, and similar disorders,
though so oummon as to excite no alarm,
should be treated without delay. The
oontinued irritation of the bronchial
tubes may result ia a dangerous inflam
mation. The best remedy to take is
Ayer'e Cherry Pectoral. It is agreeable
to the taste, only small doses are needed,
and it is always ready for use. Aotors,
singers, preaouers, teachers, auctioneers,
and all whose voonl organs are severely
taxed, declare they prefer this prepar
ation to any other. It affords speedy
relief, soothes Bnd heals the irritated
muoous membrane, aod gives tone,
strength, and flexibility to the voice,
no other medioine is so prompt to aot,
md so sure to onre as Ayer's Cherry
I'entoral. To ii were awarded medal
and diploma at the World's Fair.
TlMIIIOlt ClIIniKB DECISION.
Assistant Commissioner Bowers, of
the general land office, has rendered a
decision in regard to timber oulture land
claims which will be interesting
throughout the western states.
The difforenoe is, in efl'ect, that there
is in the statute no requirement com
pelling patentees on arid regions to
immediately oonstruot irrigating canals
to insure the growth of the ten sores of
trees required by the timber oulture
law.
Mrs. Bowers holds that after the two
years permit uuder the law or the
culture of the soil for the growth of
trees, a reasonable time must be allowed
the eutryman to experiment in planting
uib ireeB in order ma! tie may see
whether or not he can obtain suoh
growth of trees as is required by the
Htatute without putting himself to the
ueoessity of constructing irrigating
oanals. If after several years of such
experiments, he finds that the tree
growth onnuot be obtained without
irrigation, he must then taks the
neoessary steps if he propnses to make
the proof uuder the law which permits
an eutrymeu Bfter 8 years to obtain the
title by leaving the neoessary number of
trees upon teu aores of land. Inasmuch
us the entrvman la permitted under the
law to postpone proof (or thirteen r
ifter entry upon it, this construction of
the law seems the only reasocable one
ihliougu it is ooutrary to a ireneral
nucierstunding in pructioe which has
grown up in the department.
It May Do as Muoh for Yon.
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, III., writes
that he had a severe kidney trouhle for
a number of years, with severe pains in
ins back and also that his blmhhir vn
alTected. lie tried matiy so-oalled kid
ney cures but without Buy good result.
About a year ago he began use of Eleo-
trio Bitters Bnd found relief nt once.
F.lectric Hitters is especially adopted to
the onre of all Kidney and Liver tronlilsn
and often gives almost instant relief. One
trial will prove our statement. Price
only ode. for large bottle. At drug store
of T. W . Ayers, Jr.
K AIM'S KK0M (lOONUIIKMlY.
Spring seems to be here.
Squirrels are in ahuudiiuce.
The school will begin soon at Goose
berry. I'loning is the order of the day iu this
vicinity.
A great many of our farmers are haul
ing wheat to lone.
Oliver Snyder and family of Heppuer
were iu our midst a few days since.
W. 1 Snyder has been on the oripple
list for several days with a sore ankle.
J- llivens and Mr. Sapp, of Iilaek
Horse, are attending the debate at Hale
Kidge.
The debate which began Monday last
is running in full blast with a good
attendance. Those who oan't get seats
stand up. The debate runs six days.
Those ol a Biblical thought ought to
have heard the debate at Hale Kidge, as
it was a treat. Those engaged iu dis
cussion were Kevs. Bramblet and Curl.
Kev. Smith aoting as moderator.
Jaky Jake
Feb. it, 1S115.
Investigation blateg the wiv for
human progress. Rule IS, which pre
vented the admission of patent medi
cines at the World's Fair, caused an
investigation of all the ulood-puritiers
preseuted for exhibition purposes. The
result of this examination by scientific
men, proved that Ayer's Sarsapsrilla
was the only remedy of thekiud entitled
to the ooutldenoe of the oouimiltee, and
wsrlhy nt tatir uinriement.
KING
HIS REIGN
IS OVER AT LIST.
MEDICAL SCIKNCE DRIVES HlM FROM
1IIH THROME. A MEDICINE DIS-'
COVERED THAT RHEUMATISM CAN
NOT RRSIST. A BOON FOR
SUFFERERS.
(From the St. Louli Mo., Chronlrte.)
Rheumatism has long b fflad the
medical profession. Medioine for
external and internal use has been pro
duced, plasters tried, eleotrioity experi
mented with, hot and oold baths and a
thonsnnd other things tried, all without
avail. King Rheumatism still ruled
supreme, making the life of its subjects
a perfeot inferno on earth. The first
real step toward oonquering rheumatism
was made by Dr. Williams, an eminent
Canadian physician, who discovered that
the prime oause of rheumatism could be
traced to the blood. Aoting upon this
theory be produced and compounded a
prescription which he used with the
greatest suooess for a number of years.
This prescription is now known as Bt.
Williams' Pink Pills for pale people, and
is known throughont the land as one of
the most powerful of our remedial
agents.
The effect of using Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for rheumatism was bronght to
light lately by a Chronicle reporter who
interviewed John Ferguson, of 7039
South Broadway, St. Louis, who had
been a sufferer with the incapacitating
disease.
"No man knows it all, of oourse," be
says, "but the man whose judgment
prompts him to have a supply of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills in the house koows
a heap.
"Those pills," he oontinued, "have
proved of great benefit not only to me,
but to my wife. Strange to say, we
both suffered from the sBme ailment
although my wife's oondition was muoh
worse than mine. Neither of ns oould
sleep at night; we had shooting pains in
our arms, sides and limbs, and a con
tinual soreness all over the body. What
we suffered from was nothing more or
less than rheumatism. At times my
wife had to orawl upstairs on her hands
and knees, aod as for me, I would at
night twitch and jerk despite my ntmost
efforts to control myseif. We suffered
the torture, 1 think, of the damned.
"I confess it was with some misgivings
as to the effioaoy of Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills tliat I bought a box, but we look
oack with a great deal of pleasure to
tne day when the box was bought.
"Would you balieve it? in three
weeks the pain began to leave ns. My
case not being as severe as iny wife's, I
soon got well, but it took nearly three
months before Mrs. Ferguson could say
she was eutirely free from rheumatic
pains. Uf course, I recommend Dr.
Williams' fitik Fills to all my friends
Mr. I'erguson is not aloue in his
expenenoe. Mis words are indorsed by
1. A. Uampbell, an iron worker living
on Chouteau avenue. He hurl hn
emoted with rheumatism.
"Any one who suffered as I did has
my heartfelt Bvmnatnv." he snva
"Working as I d:d in a plaoe subjeot to
nuuiieu aim severe ominges or temoera-
ture, 1 was almost always suffering from
a oold. Uue day I was seized with
ohills and had to leava my work and go
home to bnd.
"My doctor ordered me to remain in
bed at least several days, and I followed
his advice. Somehow or other, I began
to lose my previously g.md appetite, a
depression of spirit, lock of ambition, a
tired feeling and even loss of memory
followed. I couldn't Keep my feet
warm, aud my usual ruddy complexion
had given away to a sallow hue.
"With my family to support, I onnldu't
afford to be idle. I struggled agaiust
my feelings as best I could do, even
with the doctor's IipIp was vry little.
"Hearing of Dr. Wiiliams' Pink Pills
I determined to try them. The effeots
were nothing short of marvelom.
They made me wel1, and hs a preventive
I take them regularly. They're the best
medicine I know of, ami as such my
friends hear mo spink of them."
An analysis of Dr. Willii mi' Fink
Pills ah ws th it thev ire ait unfailing
speoitie for such diseases as locomotor
ataxia, partial paralysis, nr. Vitus' danoe.
soialica. neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, the after effects of la grippe,
palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow
complexions, all forms of weakness
either in male or femile. Pink Pills are
sold by all dealers, or will be sent post
paid on reoeipt of price, (5i oents a box
or 6 boxes for $2.50 they Bre never sold
in bulk or by the 100) by addressing Dr.
Williams' Medioine Company, Schetieo
tady, N. Y.
Knights of the Mai'rahppn.
The State Commander writes ns from
Lincoln, Neb , as follows : "After trvinu
other medicines for what seemed to be a
very obstinate oough in our twu children,
we tried Dr. King's New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entire
ly left them. We will not be without it
hereafter, ns our txperieuoe proves that
it will onre where all other remediesfi.il."
Signed, F. W. Stevens, State Com.
Why not give this great medicine a trial,
as It is guaranteed and trial bottles are
free at the drug store of T. W. Ayers, Jr.
t.KOlttiE W
HrKltlliE.
Klrrtoil U 8.
Splinter oq the
Itiillot.
Kiflynlnth
On the fiOth ballot of the joint session
of Oregon's legislature aud the 23.1 of
tho evening. George Washington Mo
Bride was eleoted United States senator
to succeed Joseph N. Dolph, whose term
will expire March 4th next. Tbedeeieive
vote was:
McKride, rep 72
naiey, uein (i
Hare, pop m
Weatherford, deui 1
Total vole S'.l
Abseut 1
Necessary to a choice 4 i
tieorge Washington Mdiride is a
native son of Oregon, having been born
in Yamhill county in 1SS4. He is a son
of Dr. James McBride, who was well
known as one of the earliest and sturdiest
pioneers in this slate. Mr. McBride
was educated in the common schools and
at Willamette university, Salem, and the
Christian college (now the state normal
school) at Monmouth. In 1807 his
parents left Yamhill comity and
located at St. Helen's, Columbia couutv,
which place he has made his home ever
since. In IS82 he was elected to the
Oregon bouse of representatives, and
ii sobss questly e heeea ipsaker of that
body. In 1S86 Mr. MoBride was nomi
nated by the "republican, for J
secretary of state, and was elected. His ;
popularity is attested by the fact that
the two principal nominees on the ticket
with him governor and treasurer were
defeated. Mr. McBride performed the
duties of his offioe so satisfactorily that
he was renominated by acclamation in
1890, and re-elected by a handsome
majority. He served out the full term
and retired the first of the present year
to give way to his successor.
During muoh of the time he was secre
tary of state Mr. McBride battled with
physical weakness, but his will is strong,
and he was able to be almost constantly
at bis post of duly and personally to
administer the manifold duties uf his
office. It is well known that the office
of seoretary of state has never been
oonduoted more satisfactorily lo the
people than during Mr. McBride's two
terms. Reoently he made a journey to
New York for the purpose, so it was
stated at the time, of plaoing himself in
the hands of emioeut physicians, it
appears with very satisfactory results.
Mr. MoBride is not and never will be
robust, bat he has outlived ill health and
is a prodigious worker. He is of medium
height, oomplexion neither decidedly
dark nor fair, has blue-gray eyes, weighs
about 140 pounds, and wears a lull,
cropped brown beard. He only laoks
the appearanoe of perfect vigor to be
strikingly handsome.
. Mr. MoBride oomes from an old and
very well-know Oregon family. He has
several brothers, who have achieved
leading positions in the law and in
medioine. He is often called an
"Oregon boy." With the exception of
two years spent in San Francisco, he has
always lived in Oregon. Personally he
possesses a obarming address, which
baa doubtless had much to do with his
political suooess. Mr. MoBride is not
married.
HIS POLICY.
All that can be learned about Mr. Mc
Bride's political ideas are expressed
below.
"I favor the fulfillment of the pledges
made in the last republican national
platform. I am oonfident that the re
publican party, when restored to power,
will 'ulfill every pledge and will euuot
legislation to proteot and encourage the
mining industries, as well as fie agri
cultural and manufacturing industries
of the nation. It is iny opinion that
needed reforms, in our national systems,
must go hand in hand with true tariff
reform, returuiug in our legist ition to
the republican policy of protection."
OOOOOOOOGO
o
o
It is now beyond dis- 0
putc.that
(Worth 4 Guinea
',.,.'' (Tasteless) I
O are a specific in all O
O cases of Indigestion, Q
O Biliousness, Sick-
O headache, and kin- Q
O drcd troubles.
25 cents a box, f
COOOOOOQGO 82 w
s
$3 SHOE
IS THE BEST.
FIT FOR A KING-
CORDOVAN.
FRENCH . ENAMELLED CALF.
435P Fine Calf&Kangarool
3.P POLICE, 3 SOLES.
1250x. ""alVIfy,;
-EXTRA FINE. ''J.
602.
EXTRA FINE-
2.l7BOYS"SCIIOOLSK0Ei
LADIES-
SPND FOB CAT A I nC.UF
W-L-DOUGLAfli
BROCKTON.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They (rive the best valuo for the money,
They equal ouBtotn shoes In style and fit.
Their wearing qualities aro unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,-stamped on sole.
From $1 to $3 saved over other makes.
, If your dealer cannot supply you wo can. Sold by
Denier whose nniue will uliortlv np-
pearhere. Agent wanted. Apply it ouea
ELECTRIC TELEPHONE
Roll! oiitrinlit. no rent, no rovultr. Ad intmt
I to Oity, VillHRH or Country. ISeflilrd in i-verr
. nnmft niioii, More nnu ottH-t1. (ireMusii'uuvtir-
1 ihiiop itntl lipnt wpHer on eiirfh.
! Ar'iil uih (1-0111 to 8BO H-i An,.
Oiia in a resiitenco nifunu a a;loii tile
neiffhhent. Fine instrument.-., no tm u-mli
Initywhere, nny distance. Complete, remty lor
I owe wnen toill'i-eil. t an he put up hy i-ny ( tie,
I never out uf order, no retmirili!!, lii't a life
'ttinie. nrriimed. A money ninW-r. W'ri'e
' m . Harrison & Co.. Clerk 10. Colunmus. 0
CHICKEN FUSING PAYS
If you use the Pet alum
Incut) to to A Brooder.
Make money while
others are wasting
time by old processes.
CatnlojrtetlsaU about
it, ami describes every
articieneeoeuior lut,
poultry business.
The" ERIE
mechanically the bet
iwheel. Prettiestttirxlcl.
We are 1'acitic Coast
Auenta. Hirvi-lV ntn.
loime.miiiletifree o ivr
full ilrscrM Jon , nrlwt, etc. , aofnts WANrrn.
PETALCTMA Iff CUBA TOR CO., PeUlama.Cal.
Ukanch llotTSB, t,(t 8 Main St., 1,03 Anircle.
Notice of Final Settlement.
VTOTH'K TS HFKKHY tilVKN THAT THE
1 UtliliTniinii'il mlminiRtrMtnr uf t,n outat.i ..1
Ji'Bfpll Jolllis.m. iU'i'chju'.I. will iimkrt Html ..r.
tU'iiu'iit of his accounts wit" tm.l estniv us
BUi h HilministrHtur tit the next ttnti of the
eoiintyeourt ot Morrow county, nt the court
honsf, to be lioMen at Hcppner'lM miM county
011 the Ith day of March. A I. iv.
Wl.t J. C. WATTKNBKRGKR.
TO CONsr.1PTI KM.
Tb uiiilersinftl haviut; bcfii rratoretl
to liertlth by simple, mentis, Httcr sntT r
iag for several yeurn with n severe lunj;
affection, nd lliat dread . iliseHse, Cuu
Bnruption, ia nnxions to mnke known to
hia follow enffsrers tbe means of hub.
To those who desire it. he will rbeerfnl.
ly send, free of charge, a copy of tbe pre
soription used, whioh they will find a
sure cine for Consumption, Astlmm. Ca
tarrh. Uroiifliitie and all throat and Innii
nialadies. lie hopes nil huiT-tit will
iis. hi,i renidv as it in inv:i!iiMl'le. Th in" i
desirum the prescription, winch will pest I
them tinthinif, anil umv prove a hi'iiv !
will please address, Itev. EUWAKD A.
WILSON. Frooilyn, N. T. junll-w.
W.l
$3S
V ' 1
KJt
w r,
ft 9
E3& Catalogue 1JJ
91
mm)
Lands for Hetilruiept.
The f"llov ing it'Briled land, all situated in
Morrow county, end lieretnloie hell out settle
ment as inileuiaity IiiimIs by the Northern
I'm hie have been .lee tared open for sett'einent:
; new
rlu!on.
. Tp. K.
All (if
SWi, an . of
si;:
LotB 1, t ami 4
S '4 .if NK'i ami E
..f &:i
KM -;, of N i1
f"':, ol HEJ
rlK'ri
N!,
S'.; in rtWViami S' of siv .
A i ! of
NEI4 unit Nv.i. titul Sv4 .
K", of SK'j. NH i4 of s
S'a of SVi4 and Ji;i of SI-;1..
8W4 of SKI.
N'. of NKi4
N K'.i Rllil NVt'ij
N", of sW imil N', of SK'i
All of ...
Allot 3
All of 6
All of. 7
All of 9
NE'4 and N" anil SW'V '. . .11
NE'4 anil NV'4 ami ftE1 y.i
NE'i and KVl ...15
All of 1-
NKi, 19
K'i of NVl4 and NW14 of ,NW 14 19
NK! of SWl and SK' 19
r.'-4 ami . w i ami SWU 21
NIC1" ami NW'i and Sh. 'Jo 111
i w aim &v i4 27
All of J9
XK!, and Ntt'tj :,
NKi and SVi4 :il
NE h d SHi4
NEi-4 and NVi4 and SK'J :f
S's of SW4 ami ij'a of bE!4 ! .2'.!
All of ;;
S'4 of NK!i and tHo( KW4
SVV'of NV"4 set
SU'V of tiK'i S;l
SVV, ol NWJi ;s
NY.i of swi4 ;ir,
HJ-j of tiY4 and 8' of SE'i ;
lltle
2tie
Great Oaks
From little nrarnn irrow, bo also do fntal
iliseitBen spring from Bmnll b"i;inniiina
Never Deflect symptoms of Kidney
troubles; if allowed to developo they
CHiise muoh Btifferina and Rorrow.. Dr.
J. H. McLeao's Liver and Kidney Bxlm
is a certain onre for auy disease of weak
ness of the Kidneys. A trial will non
vmoe you of its preat potency. Price
SI 00 per bottle. For sale by Slocum
Johnson Drug Co.
Notice of Intention.
rAND OFFICE AT THE DAIXKS, OREGON
4 Feb. 19. 1S9I. Notli-e Is hi'ri'hv fiiifti that
tho followinn named settler line (iu-d notioe of
his Intention to rnnke final proof in support of
his claim, ttinl that said proof will be ntniie
before J. V. Morrow, r-ounty clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on April 10, lH!lri, viz :
HIRAM M. TTTORSTON,
hd e no .1157, for the N'E'j anil N SE'i. sec
7, tpls, r24EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continnona residence upon and cultivation
of said laud, viz:
K. I. Voruz and A.T. McNav, of Heppner ;
Paul Kk'ttiian and A. T. Wood, lone.
J. F. JI0OHE,
f'-'2in'3 Hcttlstcr.
Stockholders' Meeting.
N-OTIOE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
retiiitarannual meeting: of the stockhold
ers of the Morrow County Land it Trunt Co. will
be held at the otliee of its t'eusurer oti the sec
ond Saturday in March. Iwiij, between the hours
of 10 a. in. anil 4 p, m. for tho purpose of electing
otlicers for the ensuing year.
GEO. I). FELT..
.Scc'y
Heppnei, ( r., Feb. 21st 1S95. taJ-ina.
Administrators Notice.
Estate of John W. iJaWMm. deceased.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT l.KT
ters of administration 011 the esUte of
.loblt W. Dawson, decensed. were granted to the
undersigned on the 15lli day of February, 1S!i."i.
by the county court of Morrow county. All
persons having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for allowance a
Hoppiior, Oregon, within six months after the
date of this notice.
I'Hteil this 19th dav of February, 1K95. '
f Htm I a T. It. LYONS, Administrator.
CITATION.
IN THE COUNTY COLHT OF THE STATE
of Oregon, for Morrow county.
In the matter of the estate of Fredrick Kicrz
sclunnn. To any and all persons known and unknown,
interested in said estate, greeting :
I.N THE NAME OF TH E STATE OF OREGON',
You hereby cited and required to appear in the
county court of the state of Oregon, for the
County of Morrow, at the court room tnereof,
at Heppner in the county of Morrow on Mon
day the Mb day of May, 195, at 10 o'clock, in
the lorcnoon of that day, then aud there t show
cause, if any exist, why an order of sule should
not be made for the following described real
property belonging to the above-naincd estate,
towit : llegiuiiing 9 sr.-laf) chains from s E cor-nei-
of SW ' of sec I'll, tp "J s, R -Jii E W M ; thence
north at right ang'es with south line of snid
sections chains; thence at rtirht angles
west distance 72 linls, thence at righ allele
south 2 Iti-lrii) chains, thence at right angles
east 72 links to beginning, containing BW of
an acre.
Witness, the Hon. Julius Kcithly, judge of the
county court of the state of Oregon, for the
County of Morrow with the se"l of snid court
alltM'd, 'his 19th dav of February, A. i). Ih9;,.
SEAL) Attest:
J. V. MOKROW,
fl'-'-inia rierk.
SUMMONS.
Pe
THK CIRCriT COP II T OK TITK STATE
Of OrcL'tm for the CoMlitA- of Mnrimv
ueoiirc . iitirnnuion, a)
Adiniiiistnttor uf th
-ttit'of .huiiCR Stewart,
deceased, I'laintiiV,
vs.
Jan. P. Hamilton, Dora C
llaiiiilton, J. N Hrown,
The Northern f'oimties
Iiivi'Btinetit Triist, (J,ini
ited) iitnl Adriio T'urvin,
Defend nut h
To .Innios D. Hiiinilton, D-ira t Hamilton and
Thy Northern Counties Investment Trust.
(Limited). IVfeudniitn.
IN TMM NAME OK THE STATE OF ORE
GON: You are hereby required to appear and
answer the eomnlniut tiled aaiit in the bove
entitled action bv the lirst ttav of the next t"rm
f th1 above entitled court, towit: On Mon
day, the 'J.Mh day of March, 1M), mid if vou a;I
so toauswer, for want thereof the plaintiff wiil
tike judgment RErninHt the defendant J times P.
Hiimilton for thesum of One Thousand Dollars
wiih interest thereon from the'-Mst dav of June.
is;);j. at the rate of ten per cent, per annum; a'ul
rhe sum of One Hundred and Twenfv-K ve
Dnllais as attornevV fees, and the costs and
disburseinentsof this action. Also for a decree
of this court for the foreclosure of a certain
mortira.'e described in the complaint and ex
ecuted by the defendants .lame- I). Hamilton
and lora C. Hamilton, on the J'th day of .hin
uary. iv.it. to secure the pavmeutof a certain
promissory note mailt by Jaint-s I). Ilaniilton
to tne defendant, J. N. Hrown, described in the
complaint herein; ami tor other and further
relict, according to the prayer of said com plaint.
This summons is published by order of the
Hon. YV. t. Hradrdiaw. .Indue of the. above en
titled court, made in chambers nt The Italics,
Oretiuii, on the Jnd dav Kebrunrv, ls'V.
' fi:ank"kki,i,im;o,
fs-TnL'J Attorney for I'lnintitl'.
SUMMONS.
TN THK I'lllcriTCIit'RT FDHTIIE t'Ot'NTV
1 of Mnrriiw, -tat uf Oregon.
J. 11, Tuwutielnl, 1
I'liilnliir. I
vs. ,
Thotnns Wnlileii, J
W. o. Sentt. 1
Cleo. W. lliirn's.
Pefenilimtn.
To Thonitiu WtiUleu unit
nuts.
. W, Harris, Hcfend
IN THK NAME OF THE STATE OK
ORK-
iiu., uu ttre tit'reliv renutreo to iiiuimr mn.i
answer ttie emnplHint tile.l ajxiitust vou iu tin
almve entitleil ense un or hefure tin1 tirst .Iny of
the next reijulnr term nf the nhove eioitleil
e.iurt, tu vvit: M.i-ihiy. the jr.th .lav of Mari h.
IV'..: anil if you full to itusuer. for want thereof
ttie I'laintitV will apnly to the e uirt for the
reliet iK-in.uule.l in his eont jilmut. tn-wtl:
Juilirnielit atHitit .l.-fenilimt. Thoieas vVnl
. Jon. forthe sum of Two Humlreil Knur ami
Sixty one Huuilre.ltl-s Pnllo's iu I', s. dnl.i
Oi-iu w ith Inten-st thereon at the rate nf in i-er
eet-t per auniiui. irom flic lirst -lav of K'lirnarv.
ls;i, until pai.l, itn.l for the furth-r s'lin i.i
1 liirty-tivo l. .liars n'tornev s iVe. trirelher with
the eolsaiKKIistiureiue:.Ui of this suit to tr
taxeti
Ami that the mnrteaue ileserihe.t In p'aiutiH"
oomplsint he foreelosi .i an. I that tlte prenus.-s
therein .lesi iihed, to-ut: ThesH of Set
Tp 1 N. Ii E W M, he s.il,l to satisfy satil
Jnilcnent.
Ami tiiat the saiil Geo. v. Harris and U p.T
sons elnlmliii; hv. thronch or uu.ier him ho
forever barred ( all right or equity of re.leinti.
tiott in sanl premises.
This summons is served by piiblii-atton bv
order of 1 . Br-.tshaw. jtnlije of tne .-voitrii
judieial distriet el the state ol op--on
Pateu Janu.irv su, Is'o.
.1. N. nuows.
A.torrey lor l'laiuii;t'.
i.IST 111" I.K!
rn:i.
AT liEi'PNi:
w nu.K,
L Dr.. K. -I
rv;:t(i'.sf.!
iv H
M wheTilh-'f.
tive - n..l.
Moure, Aluco
rhes
J. 1'
ltlors please say
r
'Ooghs and CoScls
Sore Throat, UroncLitis, Weak Lungg, General Debility uuJ
all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured bj
Scott's Emulsion
Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restoret
strength so quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
are made strong and robust by Scott's Emulsion when other
forms of food seem to do them no good whatever.
Tho only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up ia salmon
colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Send Jar pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Scott &. Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI.
City :
THIS Popular Hostelry has again
I been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
Meals nnd Rooms at Foxular
Prices.
Mrs.
NOTARY PUBLIC
A- CONVEYANCER
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
O AISTOI IIC!S T J , BNOltAND
1 W. PATTERSON. AGKNT. "Q oUheBeatlnthe World
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli.
able solicitors tc procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneyi,'
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tamed counsel expert in patent practice, and therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and all Foreign Countries, Conduct I
terferencesv 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 you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to.
getlier with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, 0. 0.
p.o. box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
? Cut this out and send It with your lnouim.B
ilfltli
- " IT IS
HBSOLlimY
The Best
SEWitiG
MACHIKS
MADE
SAVE
MONEY
WE Ml OUR DEALERS can cell
you ms.cbtnea cheaper than you can
get el where. The NEW IIOMi! Ik
our belt, but we make cheaper ki;i:,
mirh as the CLIMAX, IDEAL aud
othr Hish Arm Full Nickel dialed
Sowing machines for $15.00 and np.
Call on our agent or write un. IVo
wo cl your trade, and If prices, teriiin
and square dealing will win, we will
uvt it. We challenge the world to
i -od ace a BETTER $50.00 Sewl-.ta
Uaeliine for $50.00, or a better ?!.
" wins Machine for $30.00 tLuu i o...
or. a buy from u, or our Azcnlf,
111 HEW HOME SEWING MACEIIiE G).
oca.. Mass. Boston, Mabs. 28 Union SoCAnn. K. V
UUCA':. IlX. Sr. LOU13, MO. DAI.LA6, iliaa.
bi 1'UAKCISCO, Cai atlaxxa. Ua.
FOR SALE BY
Tile New Home Sewing Machine Co.
257 Market St.
San Francisoii, Cal.
AND rrsSrrir,
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A LETTER OB POSTAL CARD TO
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. 0. Box 463. Washington, D. C.
Honorably discharged soldiers and sailors who served ninety days, or over, in the late war.
are entitled, it" now partially or wholly disabled for ordinary manual labor, whether disability
was cnusetl bv service or not, and regardless of their pecuniary circumstances.
VIlHMVSof such soldiers aud Bailors are entitled (if not remarried) whether aoldler'idet
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own tabor for support. Witf"
not dependent upon their own labor are entitled if the soldier's death was due to service.
CillLDKKN' are entitled (if under sixteen years) ia almost all cases where tbwe wu Sv
widow, or p)ie has since died or remarried.
PAKENTSare entitled if soldier left neither widow nor child, provided soldier dld in
serruv, or from e fleet of service., and they are now dependent upon their own labor for np
port. It makes no diU'erence whether soldier served or died ia late war or in regular irmr or
navy.
Soldiers of the late war, pensioned under one law, may apply for higher rates under other
laws. Mithout losing any rights.
Thousands ol" soldiers drawing from $a to$io per month tinder the old la are entitled to
higher rates uuder new law, not only on account of disabilities for which now pensioned, bat
aio tor others, w hether due to service or not.
Soldiers and sailors disabled in line of duty in regTilar army or navy also the war art also
entitled, whether discharged for disability or not.
Survivors, and their widows, of the Black Hawk. Croek, Cherokee and Seminole or Flo.
Ida Indian Wars of 1834 to 143, are entitled under a recent act.
Mfxican War soldiers and their widows also entitled, if sixtytwo years of aire or disabled
jr dependent. -
Oid claims completed and settlement obtained, whether pension has been granted mnder
iater laws or not.
Rejected claims reopened and settlement seenred. If rejection improper or illegal.
CertiiK-ait-s ot service and discharge obtained for soldiers and sailors of the late war whu
oav- lost theirortsinril papers.
tkud for laws and iiit ortnation. No charge for advice. No feennless successful. Address,
THEI PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Atiprajy,
Box 463. a,ao1j,KGTON,'tJ.
P.O,
ft
Hotel.
Tom Bradley, Prop.
AT
OP I CM
3000 parcels of mail; rs
FOR 10 1-CENT STAMPS
(regular prlue Sc.J your ad
dress if received within 34
days will be for 1 year boldly
ttnnteu on guiuuieu
ttbels. Only Directory
guaranteeing lull.ooft
customers: from vut
I; Ushers and manufac
ture n, yo il receivt.
') probabiy, thousands oi
samDles.maKaElnes.etc
All rr. and each Darcei
with one of vour printed address label,
pasted thereon. EXTRA! We will
also print and prepay postage on 500 at
your label addresses to you; which
stick on vour envelopes, books, etc., U
prevent their being losL J. A. Wabiv
of Keldsvllle, N. C., writes : " From
my 26 cent address In your Llghtnint
Directory I've received my 500 addreat
labels and over 8000 Parcel' o
RHnil. My addresses you scattered
among publishers and manufacture
are arriving dally, on valuable parcel
of mall from all parts of the WorULr
WORLD'S JTAIR DIRECTORY CO.
No. 147 Frankford and Olrard Aves. rhiladel
phia. Pa.
The regular snbsoription prloe of tbe
Semi-Weekly Gazette ia $2.50 and tbe
regular price of the Weekly Oregonina
is SI. 50. Any one Bubucribiog for the
Gazette nnd paying for one year in
advance can get both the Gazette and
Weekly Oreftonisn for 83. All old ub
aenbera paying their subscriptions for
one year in adyanoe will be entitled to
the same.
Stage leaves for Eoho Mondays,
Wednesdays, and Fridays, returning cm
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
id. Wade. Prop. T. W. AyersJr., agent.
MMM MM
IW