HOW ELLIS STANDS.
Is for the Free Coinage ol Silver 16 to 1
A QaeHtioa of Stern Keality.
OTIS PATTERSON,
A. W. PATTERSON,
Editor
Business Manager
All the readers of the Gazett9
should read "Coin's" publications.
Illinois shows every indication
of being on the silver side of the
house.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean talkB
straight from the shoulder on the
question of finance.
Hon. John J. Ingalls has got
down off the fence and comes out
for free coinage of silver with
gold.
Ex-Fhesident IIaiuuhon has
given up the active practice of law,
and a few days ago made his lust
pica to a jury.
Gold has grown in purchasing
power one hundred per cent, since
1873, Thin, means lower prices
and debts difficult to pay.
Mr. Edwin Hcott, a journalist
of acknowledged ability, has
succeeded John O'Jitien as manag
ing editor of the Portland Daily
Hun.
The Weston Leader is one of
the best local papers in Eastern
Oregon. It is published by Clark
Wood, formerly reporter for the
East Oregouian.
Hon. IIenry A. Ditont claims
that he was elected senator from
Delaware to succeed Senator
Higgings. It is claimed, however.
that Dupont lacked one vote of
election, and his place will bo con
tested.
From the Portland Sun.
The Hon. W. K. Ellis, of Hepprjer,
Oregon's junior ooDgreeHman and repre
sentative from the second congressional
district of this stute, was yesterday
registered at the Perkins. Mr. Ellis is
looking the picture of beultb and his
ruddy compltxion gives evidence more
thau ever of bin right to the title of the
"handsome congressman." Though
always a stench friend of silver it was
only recently and after having given the
abject much study and thought that
Mr. Kllis came to be an advocate of the
coinage of the white metal at the ratio ol
10 to 1.
"I was for a long time a believer in a
sliding ratio," said Mr. Ellis, in speaking
of the silver question in general and the
phenomenal growth of the silver senti
ment in tLo Eust, "but I have at last
come to the conclusion that the United
States can, with safety, engage in the
noinage of silver at tbe fixed ratio of
16 to 1. It is astonishing to note tbe
bold the silver sentiment has taken on
tbe business men of tbe East. When I
arrived at Washington anyone wbo
advocated the free coinage of silver was
looked upon as a cariosity or crank
Now it is different. Tbe people are
talking of tbe question i i earnest, and
supporter of the white metal is given
credit for having good reasons for bis
opinions. The financial problem is
inviting the attention of tbe best brains
and intellect of tbe country, and among
the advocates of free ooiuage today are
numbered some of the ablest and most
successful finaiioiers of the laud. The
silver sentiment is no longer a suspicion
or rumor of idle talk; it is an aotual
fnot a stern reality."
To Mr. Ellis fails tbe pleasant duty of
selecting tbe next cadet from this
district to tbe United States naval
academy at Annapolis. Examinations
for the oadetsbip will be held in this
oity on the 23rd and 24th of this mouth,
and Mr. Ellis will be at the Perkins on
the morning of the '23 id to meet tbe
applicant) for this appointment and
arrange fur physioal examination. If the
applicant fails in passing a satisfactory
medical examination it will be useless
tor bun to tuke the competitive exami
nations.
Speaking of tbe general conditions of
the eastern section of this state, Mr,
Ellis says that tbe receut rains have
(loue ruuob good, and tuat good crops
are expeoted. Cattle and Bheep are in
uue condition, with prospects for better
prioei for beef. Mr. Ellis bus little
hopes in the improvement of the wool
market under the present tariff von
uitious.
The Oregoiiiiin proposes that al
silventes should go to the populist
party. Tlwmks. In the meaiitiiuu
the Oregouian hud better cmmidi
1 a 'III' 11 r, , I I Ii
now u win iigiii an it u mis i ioi ie
the republican party of Oregon
Its demi god, Cli'veland, may
however, fix a special place for its
final and eternal reception.
Wrr 'i free silver, says the g
organs, we would get on a regular
spree for a time. Trices woiil
advance, speculation would bo rife
and everylody busy; but by-aiu
by would certainly come the re
lapse. Still, wo have- been infer
nally sober and depressed for ho
lon under the iulluenco of the
gold standard, it's timo wo woro
having a little drunk. IC. (). Ho.
publican.
It" A free coinage measure should
pans congress, one man t'ould
Htinul it by one stroke of liii pen.
It would take tuo tliild of ulir
national IcgMitivo body to nay
that this iin man could not intcr-
Itllf UiiihIIhiii Cured.
lthiniiuiitisin is caused by lactic acid
In the lilimit attacking the tibroii i tissui
of the joints. Keen your blood pure
and healthy and you will not have
rlic timutiHiu. Ilooil's narHiipanlla give
the lilonil vitality ami riclinesN and tunes
the, hole hoily, neutralizes the acidity
ut the blood and thus cure rheumatism.
K1CH (iOLD MINES.
Aa Kldnrado on on Soaks River Where
Gold is Picked up off tbe Bedrock.
A correspondent writing to tbe Bed
rock Democrat on April 26th says:
From reliable information received by
oourier at 11 SO this a. m. we report tbe
following: "Stnrgill Bar" on Snake
river has for more than a quarter of a
century been an annual producer of gold
in paying quantities, and tbe opinion
has prevailed ihat some day some one
would strike the coarse gold channel
and take out gold by the hatful. The
breast of the pay dirt, where two
hydraulics have been working day and
night, was ninety feet deep. Last
Wednesday a large cave took place at
the u nper end of the diggings where
Capt. Ed. Robinett was in charge of t tie
nozzle, and soon as the dirt bad fallen
was washed away, Capt. Robinett dis
covered tbat tbe rim of the bedrock
rose up in front of him thirty feet high.
As day was breaking be made an
examination of tbe bedrock, and imagine
his surprise as be saw at every point
nuggets of all shapes and sizes. He
called the other men and together tbey
soon filled tbe two quart dinner pail and
proceeded to tbe house of Messrs. Reed
& Beezley, tbe owners. Careful
examination bBS been made of the
channels exposed and conservative
estimates place the value of the coarse
gold actually in sight at many thousand
dollars, and the gold already picked up
at $11,500 Everybody in this section
is now looking for high bars and coarse
gold obannels on Snake river, so you
must keep your columns open ready
to reoord tbe good news that is sure to
follow the greatest placer gold find ever
made in North Amerioa, equaling in
value the celebrated McDouald find at
old Bandigo, on the Yarra Yarra,
Australia, in 1800.
lOXK GROWING.
The Progressive Little Center in the Lower
Part of Morrow County Pushing to the
Front
A representative of this paper visited
lone the latter part of last week and
was very muob surprised to see so
muoh business transacted in tbat little
burg. During tbe afternoou a number
of loads of wheat were delivered at the
warehouses which were disposed of at
prices ranging from 35 to 38 ceuts. Tbe
M. C. L. & T. Co. have shipped 303 car
loads during tbe past season, and the
past two weeks have averaged one oar
per day. The lone Warehouse Co., whioh
was recently incorporated and organized
with T. J. Cirle, Pres., J. M. Kees, Vies
Pres., and Mat Halverson, Sec. and
Trees., have now provided a large and
roomy platform, and though this
company has only been in business a
few months, they have shipped more
than 75 cars of grain.
In Joe Woolery's mercantile establish
ment our representative was surprised
to find a full and oomplete line of general
merchandise, well selected aud neatly
kept. Joe is a progressive businessman,
and witb tbe labors of the store and as
manager of tbe M. 0. L. & T. Co.'s ware
house, be is one of Ione's busiest men.
In proof of bis enterprise we beg to call
attention to bis display advertisement
in another column.
Beoomiog convinced last fall that
lone was a good business center, Mat
Halverson also opened up a mercantile
establishment and though bis stock is
not large, yet Mat is doing business.
Across the street from Woolery's store
a small drug store bus been opened by
Joe Woolery and E. T. Perkins, with
Mr. Perkins in charge. At present tbe
stock is small but they expect soon to
enlarge. Just above on the same side
of the street, will be found Ben Case's
new blacksmith shop, where Ben is
always busy. Below Woolery's store a
saloon is building, and will soon be
opened by Nat Dickson, a resident of
the lone country, who we learn has had
experience in this line. Our reporter
also met T. J. Carle, ex mayor of lone,
and at present tbe efficient postmastei.
Tom showed us through the government
building, ai.d we were pleased to note
that every dMiiar'meut was neatly kept,
aud strictly demooratio in BppearaDce,
consequently he has no fears of investi
gations or charges being preferred by the
political god beads of this state. Mr.
Carle is also building an addition to bis
offioe that will be occupied by a boot
and shoe repairer as soon as completed.
Ione's school house looks well aud is a
credit to the little village. On tbe
afternoon of our visit many sheep
shearers were in town, having just
finished shearing Reub. Sperry's band.
However, tbey were preparing to begin
on Joe Woolery's band of 1,600 the
following morning. lone also has a
nnblic croquet ground where our re
porter was entertained for a Bhort time.
this place is now greatly in need of
a telegraph station as the absenoe of
the same greatly inconveniences wheat
buyerB and commercial men wbo stop
over there. In all, lone is progressive
in aDoearanoe and possesses an enter
prising class of people who stand
shoulder to shoulder in any move for its
advancement.
f.7
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
The undersigned having been restored
to health by simple means, after suffer
ing for several years with a severe lung
iiH'ecfion, and that dread disease, Con
sumption, is anxious to make known to
Ins fellow sufterers the means of cure.
To those who desire it. he will cheerful
ly send, free of charge, a copy of tbe pre
scription used, which they will find a
sure oure for Consumption, Asthma, Ca
tarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung
maladies. He hopes all sufferers will
nan his remedy as it is invaluable. Those
desiring the prescription, which will cost
them nothing, and may prove a blessing,
will please address, liev. EDWARD A.
WILKON, Brooklyn, N. Y. junll-w.
Bilious Colic.
Persons who are subject to attacks of
bilious colic will be pleased to know that
prompt relief may be bad by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Unolera ana
Diarrheal Remedy. It acts quickly and
can always be depended up"ii. In many
cases the attack may be prevented by
Inking this remedy as soon as tbe first
imitation of the disease appear. 25
and 50 cent bottles for sale by Slooum-
Johnson Drug Co.
A GREAT C0U6H m
Perhaps you may think that Scott s ivn.. .-.1 1.
only useful to fatten babies, to round tip tne '::;.-. .c.ui
make comely and attractive, lean and angu-i '1
and fill out the hollow cheeks and stop tl v. i-- 01
the consumptive, and enrich and vita hze trw;
the scrofulous and anaemic persons, it v;U ao an
but it will do more. It wall cure a
Hard, Stubborn Goisgh
when the ordinary cough syrups and specihe;, entirely
fail. The cough that lingers after the Grip ana I neu
monia will be softened and cured by the ba.saivnc heal
ing and strengthening influences of this beiiehcent
food-medicine, namely, Scott's Emulsion of Lod-ncr.
Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda.
Refuse substitutes. They are never as good.
Scott Si Bowne, New York. All Druggists. 50c. and SI..
THIt
"Hitch Your Wagon to the Star,"
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
TalRiug WougH His Hatt:
The man who talks through his bat is
everywhere in evidence very objectiou
able evidenoe it is, too, in most cases.
The man of intelligence oovers bis
cranium with one of
T. R. HOWARD'S
fine straw hats, which is in itself a sign
of prosperity aud good taste.
He also buys his groceries, gents' fur
nishings, stockmeu's supplies, etc, at
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Mr. Howard makes a speoialty in those
things required by sheep and cattlemen,
Eemember the place-
HEPPNER BLOCK, Main St.,
Four doors south of the City hotel.
OF.-
THEY NEVEU TIKE.
May17,1895. 8 P.M. Opera House.
Ilooil's Tills are tlm best iifter-dinuer
pills, assist digi'Htinii, cure headache.
Ulc.W'iNil Tine Kkwaiid. Itubiii Fletch
er, in ohiiige. of ciniHtriictinn 011 the Blue
Mountain Telephone and Telegraph
U-iinpaiiy's linet, is preparing to begin
the t IleiiHinn work frulii l'llot Hock to
Caiiyuu City. W. I. Fletcher, manager
of the ciimpaiiy, left this morning to
liicatH the roiilH beyond l'llot Koi k, ami
he will hu absent a week. Up"U Lis
return Kohiu Fletcher will leave I'eudltf
ton wilti force of ten or twelve men
furnished with supplies and e.Uied
to keep steadily at the work until com
pleted. The entire, summer will be put
in, aud if poKsibU the line run through
to Citnyau City. The people of that
region sre am loin for the promised
telephonic Colincollnil With lVlidletoU,
end it is believed the company will do
good lillHiui'M. F.hsI (Iregouiao. 1'eU
dletnn is renping the reward (or its
energy slid progresiiivelieM. lteppner
in adinitiibly Hittiiiled to get nil the trude
from the interior, being iii ar and hovii g
bi lh-r rondo thereto tlmu that bi lttieo
the interior m-oliou and I'l ndlrton. Yet
IYlidlrlu iii.ir to put in li-lepliunr
poiiiitrtiHim Ix'tween Ihat ln' sml
1'hii)iii City, vm I'l'g I'rei k Mini oilier
The Puyallup Commerce, published
by our friend, Col. Uedington, wbo
made the Gazette tbe best known paper
in the Northwest, stiM takes an interest
in his old publication. The following is
from his valuable paper of the 3rd lost.:
"Tbe very greatest interest in national
finances and their relations to tbe best
interests of the people is being taken in
Oregon, aud the matter is being
thoroughly disousaed pro aud con by all
the uewnpH,r und Orccm baa many
bright and able piiuers.
''One of the brightest and most able
among them is the ilenper Oit.ette, pub
lished at the capita! of Jack Morrow
County. It is borrowed by the neighbors
and ri'ad at nil the ranches, aud its
every issue owillows with logical argil-in-iits
in f ivir of silver, its editors, tbe
1'iittcrsoii llios,, are enthusiastic silver
advocates, aud never tire in the cause."
-PROGRAM.
INVOCATION.
(quartette Mr. (iarriRiies, Mrs. MoBwonli, Mr. 8. 8.
Horner and Mr. A. W. Patterson.
Kaixtatoky "Tickets Please,
Essay
Room-mntlsm; Meiliosl Treatise,
11 In bee.
MhkkIo E. Ailkim
Lillian M.
Bill's Pills
MAY NOT BE ON SALE ATmrT
SLOCUM-JOHNSTON DRUG CO.'S STORE
But there are hundreds of reliable
brands of pure drugs, and the trumpet
never proclaimed more welcome news to
the public, l'nre drugs mean that do
bad results follow treatineut by physi-cian.
siocii-JoIpd Drug Go
l'niLiv oonrvr, l'rop.
Boi.o,
Mrs. Dutton
HI'llAI, NOIICK
All knowing themselves indebted to
mo, no matter bow small the am nnt,
are rriested to call and settle by cash
or note.
4t. 1'. It. McSwoiuw.
fi'li1. Tll (i;i.dl'' tliM'rt lint
I r, ... n. 'i i in;"',anl I oiiila. thus going nun pte,
In-lii'vo Hint mi y 1'K'Mib'tit in!. . . .
. . ,, ... .furlliif In Ho- r.ieo ,.r biislnes ,
lilnrn lliti lii'i'iil Until it Inn i. it il v ..I . .
n I III her e .litu l i,I M l Iti t ul 1 1 loll. I ID
i : i 1 1 . i 1 1 i . . l
i'iHiKii-nn, nun ii ninth nun ino n in , ,,ii . M,, ,..ni, ,lr
iHittrr irt II il lll;!''itiM I'l on i 'lt IV i ' lelrpli hH' I oi.iolioi nh t'.,e In mil
Tlii tin.'., tt.i L alum ,;,. !.. i.l... 1 '"" I f -1.1... r..ii.t "i t.l
tint in tlii ii spo.'t tln iviihtitut imi
bll lllM I'.' Rill. II I. . I.
I 111, ti 1 It-Ill I H .f l..,l
1 1..- (I . .He u In r to
i l ., lik nil) t I It. r l'i,-M I'IihI. .i!iira,
, mid (.o; i ,.. . r.nl. HimI Ii i j li-r
i-inliol ..If r I I ! n I '. i of the
I'l p'l.l III'MHI. . ,. ,, . ,, ,, ,. lir 1 r !..-. i .Ii
HH-UlliMil. with mlvi-r h I.iL. ii ; '"' )rg. f in i.-h hi .n.. 1 1
, , I l 'In. I ol w.ifk. iikiii.
ni..ii.r,, mi- i"Mmmi' 'i hiimK (1., 1 1, Mnel.. II u,..ll.r . e .11
lilhitit tint eilvi r lin n wantiiit? jiltl 'iui.i-..ii..li mi. I In Hie ui.-vitim
... . , ' Mil Ib'l p'Tf IS Hoi I. fl III II. I llikller
""" "" r i"1""" rnm in ?.u . f , ,.,,11(, r , e. , (, ,n.
Ulterior sn.l initi.l woii.l.
in Trii il.'lUt in hiltor
i imiroil in wlint ? I1..1.1, f nuirw.
Mi-nsiiro tlm mIvit luillinti in nuy-
tiling rlw ntol it ill luy m tmii h N, tt ' ,,,",t" ,,B w, n I'1,
-Ii ..ii. , .. ,! r.-rl.e. U'lli t-v r-e"ll
Srw tirtir f.r I r. H t iim.Ii-ii.
I ife In the I n-h.'h Ih iiaI t'ololiV at
(nit-. I
a I . I,
- I'l . it . . i i " 'rnii'ir. i-t riw--!! ii mriii
y.i i inn. Hum iMnimtimi,,,,,,, Wl. ,w .t,.n( V h it li
I'ti'llliillil (if llHl .rr Ci lit., nii,( t l.i. h i-oiui. l Imie n Ir. iil.-.. Hist
ut e. mriltf itli iH.il.in..... ' it,u..,.rti.i,..iiM. H..i.. I.e m-t
' ' i ..f it. I. rror I t liuiimU il.i n..t
lt.!f. It tiiicnt in-1 I'uriliniii';.,ll n ir ,,r, f, ,,... r-r l-i.i? .ii
IMKor iliM' lint l'l.itli l l it . it lui i '" '" '' '' lal'd
1 m i. ii kii.-ii, r i.i in w.iii iiiii i i.i-r
rilti-I t!,' llo.! Ii'i'IK if l.tit
r-Hihtry ; it li'it in i l i!. l t i.
1 :".--'t't t- it ly )iir; it i
tkitii ruiit'in -iti.Hi ini viry -m
i f llir I I U I l.l l, llli I i l x t r-1 i f
il.'it il u! !i .l .t) U4 t in. if) i.f
r-.!. ut. ti. hi it !. .i! I I n ii l. it.-. I
t.i iWi.. fiti..ii h! .i x ti!t nii. r,
till I A IM.it i f Im i.iiin i -t il l! r 1
III A ID t il wl.ii'll llii'll,' lll.-ll Ml
j r.'V.i In 1 1 t tune I t nuy prut
et'i t f r I!.. jnt fi i.iury.
i..ltr jo (!,, t tlnit' II. ,i
I oy in- I ) '
As r . i " . i
ll' ill I .1 I ' t. 0 Si. ',l'J S 'l
k. LtU.SU Si li . t'
Tin Huavks Back -Chief IVo, of tbe
Uiiialillss, Slid Young Chief, of tbe
Csyuses, m coin p ii ied by John Bean,
interpreter, have g. Iten bsek to I'eDi'le-
ton. They interviewed the secretary
of interior sn.l think that the money
lue the In. linn w ill hereafter by paid
in ranli instead of in building nisterial.
At Ii hsI. Ihev make this request. Both
chiefs Hie ni'iMHted In the positions taken
by J n. lui- lu-lliiiger Mini ree, and Hunk
Ihat In.lialis are eiil.j.N't lit the egent
slid I lie court of I ml i mi i lT..iei'.
n i in
An stresWe feisltee ! Ktvr Toti
e.u I r nirifr srnt t-r iniL tUituj.
mi iuu r ii. ktrn. enmpiie free.
IT A un Tiwntere?ir?Tm
f or Mir
f 1. H. jr., I'lujtl.l
i'l "I'.' f ltu . . I I . .1 1 M At II .1111-
Mi ! n til II h Ih lrt l., H I.,. . I (,..
"I , .! t.lll' I.' ll loll r Hi. If . ft. I.M
. I ! .. M p .' J -, - I.. lll.nl
l il , t '.il ..il if i .;' or. -I It t.MiDi
i . ( I ut t I , h.i I i. I t.i I !, Mi
ni t.l I ..it U.i' I Ii Ii, ll I'.'trtlilii. lit lui
I. ..!...', I .i !. p . n.lilig .-. i . I
I i . I .,!. 1 I...I. mi t i to , In .' sr-j
t .it ,- n i.i I.. ,t .rt Hi. m tni.i. t.i i
' ii. I'.e t. . r in n eti.t n..t '
A'i'(u Of Unclaimed Warrant.
V'otii k is iimtMv uivrs TIUT 1IIK
l I. .li. u.tf ll. I ., r,tilr wftrfftiita, m..
lrl..f I. J..l I.l. I'. tt hrl.l lor rl.ait..n
u.l will l- i .Ui-. II n. ! lol !
..I ii ion itui .Lit lim Juijr Ut, lira fif
..i-i.l i. ii.ri....it i....ri
i .. .. . .: riii. trtir l.t.r-l bi ('
IUrl U.i II IIM
fl . .. I--. MN.tnl trtl.4 tMunt Ul I W
r I I.l. i:
1 1 ... S.i . .. ftrnt4 rrh-S lM..r l IS
tt .,,..,. II -
ll ... N Mil, lMr. Id Hlfh
I. .1 ., 4.. ! 1 .
I. S . I , I rlU M il In ll..r
.1 .-. V... . I
I' . '. i I .. ih ..-I ".i i r
ll -. H... ' .' I
I . ; t hi.M Imc 1.1
II . k
O . I .' IM .ft I.l I 111
I,-.. . I..
.i .. r,. !H I.l V 1.
Oration "Parallelism of Rusula iiinl America," Mabel A.
Leuer.
Class I'hoi'Hki y, Elsie E. I-acy
K111.0, Miss Ilrown
"8i-si Ml-M Bun I'M" Vale.llclory, - Anne Mcllaley
Class Huso.
AlimiESS ANU FKKKr.nTATit.n or I'O I.OMAr, nn. W. It. KI1U
1'astin.i W.ihiis TO THE Class, - - - Prill. A. W. Wler
Di et, .... MBI n)Wn ami Mrs. button
KENKMCTIoN.
a ILL WISP !
You SouiiD Prepare
For a "big feed" when you come to
Heppner and stop at the
CITY HOTELS
Popular Prices ! Comfortable Rooms !
Mrs. Tom I5rncll3r, Prop.
I
T id hii ill wind that blown do
good, and although the play-
f..l pranks ot QUI Boreas po8eB Contested CaSCS
iins lonu coupio to temporary fiin
harnibDment, the situation greatly
mnuHt'B the epectdtots.
Land Patents
Land patents Becured for settlers in the Hliortest potpitle time.
Likewino the situation at
I O 1:
Wint'o it li.'e Iwootni
Contested cases intelligently and skillfully lmudled.
Old Claims and Disputes
Old claims and disputes sneedilv nettled.
Contests
Between individnals bsvina oontlirtinir rUimn mulur tl.a ...ri,..ii, ..i 1...1
Iswb. sud ttn.ee between chiiruniits under the Mineral Laws and Stfrionltursl
olaimants; end also between "lairaiiiite nnder snv of the i.nl.li.. ln,i u.. ... t.
Kailroml enmpsuies end their grantees, end the stales end their grantees, under
tne Kwsmn-Lsnd Bud Hchml Land OrsDie.
8eclHlty made nf souring pstents in the shortest pnHsihle time for settlers
hohsve cnrunlied witb the lews nnder whioh their ei.tn... .r. n,..i. ... -i.
ere annoyed and worried by delays in tbe issue of their patents, caused b Triflina
... ......... w "...vi. v ., u. i-nr.it hiju pr-..iii j renioveu.
Adriee elso Ki. o in ell matters relating t tLe publio lands, rspeolslly on
imints arising nnder t re ue w laws whioli have hwn rnniiv nut i....:
rrrm.rs nf KiL'lit Mill' Hivi.lm. i.nii.ii.rri- Ii..ii..1,id ir.l., tbe disposal of the r.iiblio domain.
l-'ork and lone niTtioin cmi no ladtor than iinikn their iurchanei of .V. !..". T . . T mJ '.D ?nTTf J""1 W"D T"nr lend bnsinees, of
I.... He rHrri.-u full line ..f l-',,,iel,i,,tf IUU and Shoen. tZ u ;7"uru u' t". Promntl, d,.-
liriH-i rii s, Rtni in Inn a ivni.ii to him-k id iiurul tiiercliBiiilme. 1 aw-.
IONK, - - Olt'KGOX.
Clouornllv known that ' VJJJ1H1 X
CAUMIICN A. flllI m.lC
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Wlilrti be sells at I'- d U h k I'rieen.
LOANED. M.fttf.tf.i
tnt(rgt Iixm in (ill. i 1 l.t r i'i In
Ots'.t, ilh iswHe-ftl -M i At fit' ol Inl.-fewt
ti.l (' ) !! ( f tinn'rl 'ii!, k',.
ft tl( lit! lfltt tseft 1st. I'M l,r lt,,f lull
A .tfr Hit -tsin (
Maker IMt. 'frgitti.
Treasurer's Sotice.
U. ,.i t,i
1. 1
...' ! i
I '
. . v;
it. . Il.irt 1.1 II U
. . I tetl,. I. l. I 1,1 It .
I
i. . ... , ii. , ,i I S
l
. ll.-'
l.t l i t
'a... I III Atr
,1 iIi.iih u it l ri in hi
I
IV He
!
I i i 1 1 e ,
. ( I
n i rw ' r
i i . i it i . .
t'
1 l.j
f i.l - i . I Li I' ! t.
' I I.l IM .' I Illtl V
I .
. . ..' l. ' I k '
.. .
NPTti r IM IirRrMV . TT
M..rr.. i .i.iniy arrmi.ta rttf'.'.-rr. ....r
U. n. In. l.i.lo.f H..v l.l.l'.' .!l t l-.l-l nit
tOMttlalloti t II. f r'irrr i.l.. . lutrrrtl
frtm ait. I II. r .Ul ol t ' n.-o, e
tHhk oil I I KM
TrM.iifvr nl M..ff.. i .nity.
tlrt. Il).(rf, 'rg..n, V.) l.i. I.
hotice of Intention.
t aMn-rrti Tii.HMr eKtui'V
l-M. ) ..tl. It l.l. I (ll rn II. .1
il, I......M ii.g tiftmil M'r I... f... i.."!!...!!
k . It.t. I.I1..II i.i mak S l r' 'l I" '! l-" "I
. inn. I II..I 11 .. m 4 I, fnc.l '
1mI. i IS U'trv , r...t.lt i , f h. l '.i,rt, f
itfrg.'li, tml tnm n, !, . j
.UI IMWI Mtl,
II I . t i .i i'.. is . r , '!
M .. . If I ..I I .". I M j
It. . turn i 4 it... ... I.i . 'i
! . ... ti .... . l ..f. ll I , ',.1 I
ul m 1 1 : I. ti
i 4 M ". K I in-- fi.- S Vrfi I. j
.! i H t.tl, ! ! ll'iirr. M..t(.. I., j
h r n iv t
iVfcl l,..'.
Kotict Ot DiSfolutwn.
V'utn t iiratHt i-tr litr tn
ii
I !
t . n n,, v i..j
!l
II II II ..... I II S im. . l.'IMf.oi
Im .. i J t.t i" l II 4 '. I f in.
I . . ' . M5. .i mt, -l I r-- I ... I In
. . . i . , !. It r. I . i ' M t ' ' I
. .. .t ll .... II ....... 1,,.
. - 1 ..(.. i . i id ! i i ..i .' i. i...i i,. r i n.
t. m r I- ' n . II il
... I . M - I l. M I .. .... . . ..
..... l . .......... .1 ' i .,
, , i ... ... c.i t ... I 1 1, '.) .4 - n !....., M- s I i i l-1 1 -'
i . -
i v i n m f " i -
I UI Wl, , H I lll
Here are
TIIRHM
POINTS
Which we wish you to
llotueluhiT :
l'uir:W Keep
HARDWARIi
Sixiisn: Wa .(Tit it
CIIHAP
Titn.n: We tell
FOR CASH
We are etmhle.l to pve mote
f. r h d.'lUr than the usual
-Killnr'p wrth.'
GILLIAM
I & HISHKK
Min S:n rt, Mej j.ner. Or.
T. (). Itoi. s..
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Weddf.rhurn, Gkn. Max.,
Wa.niniflon. I) C.
Kentucky .lack,
f1
llJli !
millS Jack, formerly the property of C. S.
Kirk & Sons, will stand the Season at
His Stewarts Stable, Heppner.
Terms made known on application.
J. R. SIMONS.
I
f a
- 1 I .
wr ..r milk. ; i b ine i lacL ioi rrcsn urocrru:?, LIk'U)
Ilt'tii irMnn-ni At ll r 1 1' y n ! f I -v i
' ' l.lSIl I 11V
" "
l-; i.ur': cms ako tits n,:,s c
for
I.i. .. w i"..fj.i
. i i r ti. I. ...- i.m Mf
M.tl.r