Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1895)
0' Kllll Hill in tIH f ; : MY SUCCESS Is owing to my liberality in ad-: ; vertis;ng Robert Bonner. ! ; seeseee e Z n it 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 iii 1 1 11 in 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ti , m , , , j , , OFFICIAL PAPER HTOi lll til l Ml 1 1 I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 MMUWJ III MMa FREQUENT AND CONSTANT i Advertising brought me all I own. A. T. Stewart. s m iftl 1 1 1 1 HI I N UMil Mil I M I I lllt'lllil 1111 1 II il IHJMlftl3 thirteen year HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1895. WEKKIY. dO, 6;,7 I SEMI-WEEKLY NO, 376 j SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE. Tuesdays and Fridays BY m PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY OTiS PATTERSON, A. W. PATTERSON, Editor Business Manager At f2.sn per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 eta. ior three momn.8. Advertis ng Rates Made Known on Appl cation. HHIS PAPKR is kopt on lilo at K C. I)ak'a i- Advertising A penny, H4 and 65 Merchant Exchange, Han FranciBco. California, whoro cou racta for advertising can be made for it. 0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD. No. 9, mixed, leaves Heppner !:45 p. m. daily except Sunday. Arrives at Willows Junction 4:15 p m. No. 10, mixed, leaves Willows Junction 6:30 p. m. Arrives at Heppner 9:00 p. m. daily except Sunday. East bound, main line arrives at Willows Junction 3::)0 a. m. West bound, main line, leaves vWllows Junc tion 12:0(i a. m. West bound Portland fast freight with pas senger coach leaves Willows Junction 4:30 p. in. and arrives at The Dalles at 0:00 p. in. Here passengers from the branch lay over till 3:15 a. m. and take the fast mall west bound which ar rives at l'ortlund 7:25 a. m. The Dalles and Portland passenger leaves The Dalles daily at 1:45 p. in. and arrives it Portland 0:00 p.m. Leaves Portland 8:00 a. m. daily and arrives at The Dalles 12:15 r. m. This connects with the east bound way freight with passenger coach which leaves The Dalles at 1:30 p. m., arriving at Willows Junction 6:58 p. m. OmCIAL LISECTOBT. United States Officials. President Grover Cleveland Vice-President Ad ai Stevenson Secretary of State Kiclmrd 8. Olnny Secretary of Treasury John G. Carlinle Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith Secretary of War Daniel S. Laniont Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert PoMtinastor-fiennral William L. Wilson Attorney-(inernl Judson Harmon Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton State of Oregon. Governor W. P. Lord Secretary of State H. It. Kincnid Treasnrer Phil. MoWchan Rnpt. Public lnstrnction i. M. Irwin A I torn, iv ftaneral 0. M. IlPeman u , ( (i. W. Mcllride Doiimuro jj H Mitchell .. I rlinxer Hermann UKiwu i vy h KUib Printer W. H. Leeds ( H. 8. H-wn. Mmiramn .Inrlim i F. A. Moore. ( 0. 1. Wolverton Sixth Judicial District. Circnit Judge Stephen A. Lowoll -ricuiiiii Attorney John H. Lawroy Morrow Coonty Ofiicials. 4oint Senator A. W. Oowan Itopnwntiitive. J- S. Hotrtlihy i '.mnty Jn.Ue Jnlins Knithli ' Ouimiaionars J.U.Howard .1.51. Haker. . Clarl- .T.W.Morrow " SlierilT G. W. Harrington " Tiwunrnr Frank liilliam AxwHiir J. '. Willis Hirvejor (eo- Ixinl rMiool Sup't Anna Halsiiiiir ' Coroner '. X. W. Ayers. J r HKPPNIR TOWH OrKIUKH. i,,vo Thus. Morgan (Jmncilinea O. K. Varn.worth. M. I.iolilentlial, Otis Patterson, T. W. Aysrs, Jr., S. 8. Horner, E. J. Hlocum. !toonlcr F- J- Hallock rrHimiirr K. L. Fran.l Marshal A. A. lloborU l'ree inc t Offlft Juetieanf th Psac K. U Fraeland CuMtabU N. . tttietetuii tutted State! Land Officor. TBI DALLE, OB. J. F. Moor Klstr A. 8. But. lUwMTer LA OBANUB, OB. B. F. W ilium Rori.ter J. II. Kobiuna llivr BSSHET osisTirs. KAWL1.N8 PUSX.NO.IL O. A. It. tlwliit lrfiington, Or., the ImI 8t unlay of -act", month. All vtrana are Invited tn iiiD. i.'C.rU-m, Uao. W. Hxitii. Adjutant, tf (-oinuiao.li.r. LUMBER! ft MAVIt FDR HALIt ALL KIXIW OF C ri -. I Lumber, It BUM of Hippnor, at what t known a lb HOOTT SAWMZZiXi. PKa Low FEET. RoftiH, - - - CLXAK, I oo 17 W f F PFI.IVKRFl) IS lirPI'MFR, WILL ADD L H UU prt I.OU looi. aldllooal. Tlie atv n iiiUU'im at trk tljr for Cell. L HAMILTON. I'rop. Wm Ui oi uglier. W. tD. KIHOr. rrl4L Ctrf. TRAMiCTS i GEMSll BiVSING El'SINKS ICYCLES Are the Highest of all High Grades. Warranted superior to any Bicycle built in the world, regardless of price. Do not be induced to pay more money for an inferior wheel. Insist on having the Waverley. Built and guaranteed by the Indiana Bicycle Co., a million dollar concern, whose bond is as good as gold. . 211b. SCORCHEp $85. 221b. LADIES' $75. Catalogue free. INDIANA BICYCLE CO., HOMER H. HALLOCK, INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., U. 8, A. Gen. Agent for Eastern Oregon, Pendleton, Or. SUMMONS. TN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUN- X tyof: - lantj Itmu.s. government! 1 paying millions 1 A MONTH To persons who served in the wars of the United States or to their 2ix Widows, Children, or Parents. Do You receive a pension ? Had You a m relative in the War of the Rebellion, Indian or Mexican Wars f(V on whom you depended for support ? fg) 1 THOUSANDS ARE ENTITLED UNDER THE NEW LAW m To receive a pension, who now do not. Thousands under the new a 5$ law are entitled to an increase of pension. The government owes it M fa) t you and is willing and Anxious to pay. Why not present f) fi your claim at this present time? Your pension dates from the i time you apply. Now is the accepted hour. Ji Vv f?Write for laws and complete information. No Charge for advice. VV (2) No Fee unless successful. The Press Claims Company PHILIP W. AVIRETT, Genera! Manager, f) ($ 618 F Street, WASHINGTON, D. C. f(5 If. B.TMt Company it controlled by nearly one thousand hading nevh ffil paperi in Hit United State, and i$ yuaranUed by them. Morrow, State of Oregon. F. B. Vancleave, "1 l'laiutm, vs. L. H. Vancleave, Defendant. To L. H. Vancleave, Defendant In the name of the State of Oregen, you are hereby required to appear and answer the com plainUilea against you in the above entitled suit within ten days from the date of the service of this summons upon you, if served within this county; or, if server in any other county ot this state, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons tuionyou; and if served upon you by publication or by personal servico without the State of Oregon, then you are required to appear and answer on or before the first day of the next regular terra of said court, to-wit: On or before the first Mon day in March, 1896. AndincaBe you fail to so answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a decree against you for the dissolution of the marriage bonds now existing between you and plaintitt, and for the care and custody of the minor child born as the fruits of said marriage, to-wit: R. A. Vancleave; and for such further decree as the court may deem Just. This luminous is published bv order of the Hon. James A. Fee, Judge of the 6th Judicial District of the State of Oregon, dated September 0th, 1805. Q. W. KKA, 4-86. Attorney for Plaintiff. SHERIFFS SALE. T Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED JD out of the Honorable Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Morrow, on tne via (lay ot October, in tavor of E. D, Rood, Plaintiff, and against Alfred Doolittle, Einma A. Doolittle and Coffin & MeFarland, Defendants, for the sum of Two Hundred and Five ($205.00) Dollars with interest thereon from tne iitn uay ot August, ibsi, at the rate often per cent per annum and Twenty Dollars attor ney'sfees and the further sum of Sixteen and 20-100 Dollars costs, and accruing costs. 1 have levied upon and will sell at public auction to the highest bidder on Saturday, the 2d day of November, 1805, at 2 o'clock P. M. of said day. at the court house door in Heimner. Morrow County. Oregon, all the riuht. title, and interest which the said Alfred Doolittle, Emma A. Doolittle and Coffln & MeFarland, Defen dants, had on and after the 3d day of September, IK'.is, iii or to the following described premises, to-wit: North-cast Quarter of Section Nineteen (191 in TowiiBhip Three (3) South, of Range Twenty five East, W. M., in Morrow County, Oregon. TorniB of sale, cash in hand, the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction of said judgment, attorney's fees, costs and all costs that lnav accrue. Dated at Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon, this second day of October, 1H95. G. W. HARRINGTON, 6-84 Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. MORE ABOUT MONEY. SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of an execution Issued out of the Honorable Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, for the County of Morrow, upon a Judgment rendered and entered in said court on the Third Day of September, IWfci, In favor of Lu nula Hales, f lalntlrl. and against J. D. Kirk. Mvamina Kirk and the Morrow "?nimtv Ijiml A Trust Company, a corporation, Defendants, for the sum of Twenty-live Hundred ($2500) Dollars Gold Coin, with Interest thereon from the th day of March, lRitt, at the rato of ten tier cent. per annum, and line Hundred and Ninety live (15) Dollars attorney's fee, and the further um oi Twenty-three and 7.i 100 (.':i 75) Dollars j yr-A FACTS I W JSM FACTS ! ! OU CAS BUY fi'i.OO worth of dry goods and grot-vilcs and then have i J Y enough left out of 1100.00 to purchase a So. 1 Crescent Bicycle. Thlsli ' a first-class machine. Why then pay floo.Oti for a Idcyclo that will give ' 1 no better service ? '! . ' CRE.SCENT "Scorcher," weight 20 pounds, only I ). Ladles' and Gonta' roadsters all the way from $.V0 to 7. '' "Boys' Junior," only ( ) with pneumatic tire a good machine. V "Our special," Men's t'0; Ladies', I'O. j ADPkKSS WESTERN WHE L WORKS, CHICAGO AND NEW YORK, THE PITTERSOS 1TB. M, MORROW AND GRANT V1 jjo i cots, and accruing costs, I have levied upfm aun win sen at puiiuc riiciioii on Saturday, the 10th day of October, W, at 2 o'clock P. M., at the court house door 111 Heimner. Morrow county, and state of Oregon, all the right, titlo no interest ntcn tnesaiu J. u. hlrk, Myamina irk and the Morrow County ljind i Trust Company, Defendants, had on or after the third lay of . September. iw, ur i,u following described premises, to-wit: The North Half of Section Thirtv.slx. the Northwest Quarter ot Section 1 lilrtv rive and Southwest Quarter of Section Twenty-six, all in lownsnip one ii) mouwi, oi Kauge Twenty sit C2H) Kant. W. M. lennsoi sale, cash In hand, the proceeds to ne appnea to tne satiriation of said principal sum, interest, attorney's fees, costs, anil costs mat may accrue, Dated at Heppner In the state and county aioresaiu tins i.un uay oi n-pc, imri. ii. n. ii AKKi.xnti:, 37I-7D Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon HE INTER OCEAN -IS TH It- MOSt Popular Republican Newspaper of the West And Has the Largest Circulation. COIaLKCTIONrt , MvU on l".rU Tfrro. EXCHANGE NOUGHT i SOLD UEITNTIV tf OKKfrON DAILY (without Sunday)., DAILY (with Sunday)...., 6.oo per tar SS.oo pcryrar TERMS BV MAIL The Weekly Inter Ocean tci.OO I PtR YEAR J At A M PH tHR IVTTB tKKA akrMM at sw flaw la ail rucnu II srr miss s tpt tat artat ALL 1 hU NL ASO 1MU L! W ClkHLNT UT1.KAIUL Mint? wmmwmrwwwwy The Weekly Inter Ocean AS A FAMILY PAPER IS NOT EXCELLED BY ANY. If IMS HSHlklSf a llllftH I a swsistfsl lb laistMf. I I S IM A ItlWllillllhlu . W- - - 4 torn k l.i It U11 k lf V I LAIibL mW4. II TIMHr.lt i:ULTURE. I AND OKKK'K THK DAI.I.KS, OltKGOS J Ana. 2.5. lMi.'i. Coinnlaliit liavlmr I n mi ti red at this olhce hv Henry t rainer airaiust roei ii i ninpiH-ii lor inmin- torompiy with law as to tlmher ciilture Klitrv No. .'m.u. oated (ii-to. Ier22 1km(. npnii the X1, HV.'i and t", HW14, rvruon . 1 ownsnip 4 x . Katiu'Z r.., in Mnr row coiiiuy, iiregou. with a view to the cancel latloti nf said entry, enntmtant alleging that the llmhrr-mlliire law ha not Ihhmi romplleil w Ith; that the Kntryiimn has never broken or nlnwed hut live acr.t ol the ld tract and this only for the first year and such failure atlll eilaii, the sa'd iiarlles are hereby 'iininnne.l lo apta-ar at this ntllce oil the nth day n( la tidier, )'ii, at 10 iiciik s a. in., to respond and liirnls.i totlmntiy roiicrrning said ailegH failure, j. W. Morrow. county clerk, la autlifirir.il tn tnka the testi mony in saiii raae at hlinttire at llrppncr. Mor row roil my, 011 the 1st day "f OttoU-r. a'i5, at III n i.h a. m. JA. , JIIM1KK, lOi-i.i Keglster. Notice of Intention. r AND flFFH'K AT I.A (iRANDK, OHKtiON I 4 Au 'tl. Ia'. Notliw Is hrrrbr alvrii that he following named s. tiler haa flml liolli nnf his liitetitlon to make final pnaif In aiiiMirt of his claim, and that said proof will m made urlore J. n. Morrow, rnutity clrk, at Heppner, I'rvauii, 011 iN'uiM-r a, iai, vis : I.K.OHIIX W. W .ll Md No. 4T.15. lor the a't nl Mi',Mr H. anil 't. ol N V iw .f.. Tl. .1 a, haiMta t t.. W. M. it namHi lha loiiow nc wuiitHWMi u priva hlsriniliiiuniis rri,i in upon and 1 11IIU atton 01 wni laim. ir II. O Justus. Haniuel II Trier. John Hrrlrl John (' Im kliaiie, nl lli ppiier. Morrow I n, Ur, 11. r. nii,Mi, Editor Gazettb : I submit Borne bard uuts tor gold bugs to orack. Firet. The single gold standard is merely a scheme to destroy the value of 6ilver for money and so double the world's great indebtedness, or at least it would do so if it were adopted through out the whole world. Baoouae the silver staDdnrd nations would be oompelled to borrow nearly one billion dollars iu gold from Europe and the United States in order to maintain their silver at par. But to borrow so much gold would make it so scarce that all the mints would be olosed and stay closed against silver. The silver mines, such as the Oomstook, would be mined for the gold in them regardless of tbe value of silver, and as there would be no demand for this vast amount of silver, as money, it must fa'l in value to meet the demand for mechanical purposes. This would bring its value down to less than 5 oente on tbe dollar, and paper currency would be preferred because its stamp is not so easy to counterfeit and silver would only be used for coppers. No. 2. Tbe vast overproduction of silver is maintained alone at its present value by the weak silver standard nations. Because they alone make any demand for it ezoept the very small demaud for mechanical purposes, and tbe value of silver and gold or anything else, is alone maintained by the demand. No. 3. That all fear of loss or pauio in our going to a silver standard would be removed by our government requiring that all past obligations must be paid in gold or its equivalent, and by our gov ernment paying its holders ot silver iu paper onrreDoy the difference between its nominal value and its real value. No. 4. That it would be a great relief to our debtors if our government would go to a silver basis and issue enough silver certificates to drive about one-half billion dollars of gold to Europe. Be cause our oomuieroe would not let tbe gold go before we had its equivalent iu silver, and to drive this much gold to Europe would add about eight per oeut. to their uioDey aud compel their oora meroe to maintain its value instead of oar own. This would oause gold to fall eight percent, in value, ami if any of our creditors would refuse the equivalent ot gold in payment, the gold ooold be easily obtained (or less than one per oent. above its equivalent, and still leave a gain to our debtor of several p;r oeut., but seven per oeut. of the debts in the United Htate amounts to about one billion dollars. This gain would partially compensate them for their great loss on account tit the partial deatruction ot silver. No. 5. That if we am on a silver baaia, our aouuil silver certificates, not unsound mongrel silver curienoy terti llo'ites, such B8 we have today, would bo good to settle our balance of trade, PHpeoially if there was no prospect of a derliue in iiilver. No. G. That it our government would require that all time contracts made 00 a silver baais, unless otherwise specified, must be measured by the value of silver in gold, we would hava a double stand ard that would prevent all loss In delitor or creditors by tha lld (nations ot silver aud avoid all tha evils of a single gold standard, including the evil of giving Japan and China a llnaiioinl II ond and a tnongli capital to build Highest of all in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report &U&M)'$m PURE M)1 1 K or IMKMION. I AND Hri f. AT l,A I.KAMtK. DHKun Ii Autfuat 77, I" Note U brlT all Iliat tha full. .wins tiamd settler ha filed HO' tli of his Intention lo make final Wif In Sup, l.rt ol his rlalm. and thai said pi.ail will - n 1 a. 1 a ii.ire t n. Mormw. 1 niniy leik l!'Pf nr, orr(o on i t..ir s !',, vu JAVM W. I KAllr.V. ltd Application No lof I lie NfW Kw It. 4 a Hi' 1 M. M Ha fiamea tit ('iHoallig ullne In .rnt hlaroniifiurHis resl'lnaa Uia and rultKsllon itl mm ia"l. tn U.l ll.irl.t.Jo. Ke.l..r lla.ld M.ri,lonti liilain Hughes, ail id Heppner 'rii n. r. au.n. . ul.ler. 1 anii ftrru r at inr mi t i.r,'n,H, it present silver commeroe so we must I Pursue." Disoussion, opened by A. wan tor international agreement to bold silver at par. If we undertook to hold silver at par, we oould do so as long as it was driving out the gold fast enough, but after the gold was driven oul it would fall much lower in value than if we undertook to hold it at 80 oents on tbe dollar, because it would open more silver mines. No. 10. If the United States would' attempt to hold silver at 80 cents and make it a legal lender for that amount as long as gold stays in our country, Then issue enough paper ourrenoy to drive all our gold to Europe except about one hundred millions, and then burn the paper ourrenoy fast enough to bold that muoh gold in the country. It would do all it could to relieve the present finanoial situation. Because it would lower the value of gold and raise the value ot silver as muoh as possible and give cur commerce as muoh money as it oould support, as long as the gold did not return and drive the silver to Asia. Tbe only good it would do to make silver a legal tender, is that it would drive the gold out fast enough to hold the value of silver to 80 cents sharp. Question. It the silver standard nations would be foolish to adopt a gold standard aud so destroy all their money, are we not foolish to maiutain the same standard? I would like to see tbe Oregonian take these nuts whole, aud endeavor to oraok them. 11. F. Ubahonbh, Aliobl, Union Co., Sept. 25. One night when Mr. Isaac Reece was stopping with me, aayi M. F. Hatch, a prominent merohant ot Quartermaster, Washington, 1 heard him groaning. On going to bia room I found him suffering from oramp oolio. Lie was iu anon agouy I (oared be would die. I hastily gave linn a dose ol Uliatnuerlaiu a Uolic, Cl'olern and DiarrrlimA liemedy. He was soon relieved and tbe (irat words he uttered were, "what waa that stnfT you gave me?" I informed him. A few day ago we were talking about his attack and be said he was never without th.it remedy now. I bava used il in my famiiy for several years. I know its worth mid do not hesitate to reoom- nietnl it to my friends and flualoranra tor sale by Sloomii-Johnson Drug Co. W. C. T. H. M ATrK.lt. shbaugh. 11:00. A paper on "Non-alooholio Medication." "Symposium," Mrs. Beaoh. 11:30. Consecration meeting. Noon tide prayer. Adjournment. Afternoon session. 1:30. Devotional exercises. Reading of minutes. 2:00. "Mothers' Meetings," Mrs. Drew, followed by disoussion. '2:30. "Housekeeper's Meeting." "Re lation of Food to Intemperanoe," Mrs. ABhbaugb. 3:00.- "How oan our Present Methods of Housekeeping be Improved and Re lations ot Present Methods to Present Evils of Society." Discussion opened by Mrs. Ellis. 3:3J, Miscellaneous business. 1:00. Prayer, song, benediotion. Ad journment. ' Wednesday evonliiK. 7:30. Publio mass meeting. Mueio. Reading of MG Psalm. Prayer. 1. "Evangelistic Work," Rev. Beaoh. 2. "Sabbath Observance," W. Wal- bridge. 3. "Mothers' Meetings, Relation of Mothers Work to Law and Order," Mrs. Ashbaugb, Pres.. Eight Mile W. O. T. U. 4. "Mercy Department. The Humane Law," U. T. Bagley. Music 5. "Peaoe and Arbitration," U. C. Gay. 6. "Purity in Literature and Art, an aid to Law and Order," Charlea Free land. 7. "Narcotios," Jay W. Shipley. 8. "HcientiUo Teinperanoa Instruc tion and Loyal Temperance Legion, as Faotors for Law and Order," Rev. J. W. Jenkins." Musio. 9. "Purity Woik Department," Mra. Ktthler, Pres., Hard man Uoion. 10. "Refuge Home," Mrs. Rush. 1 1. "Horial Reform," Rev. Oreen. Music Higtiiutr. pledge. Collection. Closing song and adjournment. 11 'a ram of Morrow County hrml-atinual W. C. T. V. Coayrutloa In lit llrld la Heppner, Oct N, U First llay, Tuesday. 1W p. in. Opening hymn, "How Firm a Foundation." Scripture read ing. Prayer. 2 fa) o'ulook. Convention calle'l to order by oonoty prenldent. Roll oall of tifllnera. Appointments ol ootniuittAuaou raaoltilions, credential, floanoet and courtesies. Qiipatmn Ixil. Report of treasurer, local president, faotorira and nasi their cheap labor to ; five minutes atatameut from each aa lo lake away our trade, and giva us a U- the progress of work, eta, ouncial drouth lircatisa wa am Compelled j IteMirt of superintendent of each to lend all tha product ol our allver I department. minim to theoi, and takn our pay in trade, Instead of using tha tuouey tier li develop our oonntry. No. 7. Hiho lh silver atundard nations alone maintain Ilia present value of ailvar, there Ued ha lio fear that the UhltsJ hlatea (in hold Ida Va!ila of Silver tip lo H) rx-l.la i,u Um dollar, La cause Iwfora all our gold and paper It May Ho aa Much fur Yon. Mr. Fred Millor, ot Irving, III., wrilea that he had a severe kidney trouble tor a number of years, with severe paina in his buck and alao that his bladder was afh cto.l. He tried niany so-oallud kid ney etirea but without any good result. About a year ago be began use of Elec tric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters la especially adopted to tha onra of all Kidney and Liver Iron), lea and often gives almost instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only Wn. tor large bottle. At drug atora of T. W. A)ers, Jr. 9.00 p.m. "Dutie and Kesonsibilitiii of Hnperlnlemlehls, Iiral and Connty," Mra. Hnead. I liaotiaaiou. 3 .IK "How can wa Keep up Interest In I"oal Unions." Mra. Obey. "Special DifTUalttes and How to Overcome Them." Discussion. 4.0D. "Work fr tha Children. H.st Methods, HO," Dtacussloli. motiM rouhl U dnvi.0 away by It, ll.a I'rayer, a-mg. a lj.nromsoi. grant y inrreaac l eororuernn of Asia and 1 loeaday svonli.t teuhin. America emilil vastly Uka it all at that 7.i A puhlm meting in eliarga nl valua. Highly reiitann lb dollar would j Tua I.al Temper anoa Lngion. A ha urarly aa convei.iMil a silvar at par speeial program ta Ireing arranged for ith gold, Wans f.,nr taentiea in g ! 1 1 Una. onld inaka otia liOiilf.1 dollar in s...t,d ly. VtdiMday, ailvar, sola ohanga l a ailter valna a m. Devotional Mrr-iea. .....! tl. N'.tl-e la I.eVel.v rtrrn Cotllil ll Ina ! l B I llllg Otie-loUflll I'll lf,..I,j li.ii.ulea :!:::;,;iv';:r.':;t.rx't.C.h,r.. h.u.t 1.1 ...! iumiua hp ot o...n l-.r, ,.1 i.erriaim,a'1 u.at tal l r..t win i- la,a flila becau-a got I wolll, I ,.,.,,, mad l..f $ V. ..fH., I ,.M(.f lleU, all , IIIIH"e, Wm, " It 1st em of I.aU ir Depart- MIMI t HKCK. Culled (loin Ihs Kaitle Tom Ithea U baok agiiin from Heppner on llllsllieaa. Ham Tillard rams over from Pendleton last week, returning Sunday, Fred St ad Ion, a ho formerly raid4 in this city, baa deridml In remain in Fog land, being lurale,,) at preaant al Ipaairk, Fred's many friends iu Orant ooanty much regret to bear lids. On the farm there la ooollotially oc curring littln atvldenta Iu man and beast that canst delay to Ilia farmar III hi work. Tha duration uf tin dalay ia a mailer of Importance In the Ihrifly Idler of Ida ii. A a qiilck and relia ble remedy (..r ailment and abrasion i,f Ilia ll.-ali, lliera U notia livller Itiaa ir. J . IIMclati' VolnsnloOil Lini ment. It has proved H iriti by many eara o( roiialatit and tipeasful uaa, I'ih a 'J-'io, Uh and 11 U) per boll la. Heppner, Oregon on 0.1.M.1 I .. I felum alii ilflv Hi ailver lo Asia, HI r. So mm fJu.L t l-r f a..d ii.1 Thai money l.k atl-r eek ' - f If a I. M ' Its ciinn.rrrial . v, Ihrimgli Iralisieir- st.ai.amea ll.a l l..a.. llir. lo i r.. i . .. he e.,i.ii.iowa eeti le.u ue.n and t ullKail'.ti J tIPn of 'r" loee, l,ea timber I j " h!i7nr'i')''kf 4s I. le.l ..I1 1-lel.tlfal I'llPea !. t, l lb tll'lbr j ii.i i...ii. it..n, a-i-noom.-r. m iirt,f.ner ,-t m,t9 ,,!,,, are ir Ii buy mem Willi tmr Work," Mr. Levi Sh lier. "La t'nfofceinnrit ll-l M'dliol to Horns Times: Ida Jordan brother, coi, fined In II. roniily Jail for caltl stealing, g , int. i a row last night, and Iwf.ira II. a guar ta ull e to Iham John bad set p.iiel y hurt bis brother lien. John will Imi I nl lo r-i.s lialav l.y tb sheriff lo avoid any further Wool. la. Orr.n ja y '".ur, ofc 0 Intention, feel Hei r llfa ai only lo I b . t ar a lo ttiathtain the Val'l of Hi.io;. 1 Ua ; o..tiiif.rre of a o .unify and tha diivit g am. nrrn r at mr osi ir tiarJK :, , n,,, lf 1?t- n 4 banlel i 4, S . .. . I. I. r. . , r i , , ' ' se p inOO """' '-' ' - III IHHI. t,tf k.tl.f -t .,-m. tt. wiw r,, .... -..v.. ... i 4 let' el eetjM.eJ S. - 4 e) t-T:-M . ! l-ll l M l--.'---.l-l. "- ; .y.a i i v i f -t isiSi rv i ltf fr-W trt tm I Ii. ! ta( , 'It, im (., -3 at s.t TKl T0aa1LI!CtlCM(JCa.r4 ItovaJvsv T-es I ' Net Ct. tlollltll alSTII. -a Aav invatof la ri' 0" i ' iteeieea III -Vtea of " " -t Wsal.io.l n. I' IS f i' ' a4veU4 ti t! 58 fcf I lai tU (HMITICAII V IT I U It til ICAH. rirs Ms rsaase laa 0 ml ik au aa aU H axl.lMal (eesa. H aia la lh as Irtb M.MA Uf 1Mb OWU. IT IS A TWELVlCPAQE PAPER. tiir iv7f (km ia innijamti 4iicoi, thi .ra am CAlitacui UWIH.ll All W it Ol Mil AUtOMAty Mtrt MAI. AMI I I'll II iii to fit ! i ii m im. iiin-vt Of inal itiim maiAiy rM U I lr Till M I.AH. It I la M lb aT I Mk e "lHk ai IJireaiaes. Iieae lHu,k Ikas Ik 4 Ik ly later Oiaaa I OM V OMI bL Uhhii. vi a- 44m, THE INTER OCKAN. Chlrao. Tiik Lancashikk Insurance Co. M ANCIt I'.H'l KMi KNOI.ANII 1 W HTTILON, 1GIM. tr. ' viri' U.at tl. 0. Si" i'.f ha-wed ' ' t. f..M f.' l,.nl I la ,ile,ll,a I,. t S-ai ft'.l I. . e.l f.f hi mini afi-t ll.l l-l ..l l.t 1 e. J M W it, t i aonblrlea. I u oir of. s i,l ai. f f slan l aid o.tii.ln.a, lli val'i of siiv.-r I mir.iiO"l I f llie.f ..in merit, ::3-Tjil5..g..Zgtug13B53S . '. '.-4 tllCTlMO BILTft All3 AffllANCta INftUr1" TO T Hi aMC wit CPS AT OlNTt OP A0VANTA6 Oft Alt IMITATOM It n I f .. lo i tea t-,t. .i la a a,,e.. I IUilrlee)e. t s St m.il.la.l.. I alo.al.y ll.e.f . .ii,ii,rre, . I.eee3i. M i ) aiiltiay nrrn. n"""""' "" ' a '"fJ . Vil . , . -..-i. 4 e JhVv;.7?j '- r::v:taf ; ., Mj;;r.-sV II ii I..0 vit...".! o. (,'' leeau.e il ..' I n-. I' valo ' ',",' 1' k(7fw 1 , A 1 a4 All. t. ia n .......... iHil.m Kp. si-4 'iti'aH . , , , , , ' ' . . ' . " f I ' 11 ' 1 a is i i 1 ' a i" ,! la im aa. Jsa.es l-a s i lo r' ' ll.J, " " a5jt TjtrXm i..'. Mistsmlsiaa JJJ I" "r' , silser. "'rn. " Vs) : - iTirit nr . 9. flval II la r.,.t.i ll.al li.a I'li lrd Ha M nr.al.ia Ii kt'ii. rsi.a li. all Um; laaealte. r ! !" al f -a-el l-ieisatl- " U a a. -I .r'la Ti ria ' AIMIIM AT Mlirwa . i i , Ml lr .. H Heats.., laiytaltl, P ' - ' ,fc (IU.U.ol .li.ar al tar avl t-.il , T.r tl1lr7M t turn .! afv. w f.iaai u) fff, I I I'..k..e ! l i r a,,!,!,! fa..te t. i ...... .i iL.wm. t-ea a l .-! f a aa yin.l.ale iaiaita "i (et. t.' ,.t, ,t H amn Uu e.. ...,. i e- fa-a. a .- imU a.. 4 4l .4 l- A ait ik-m I HE OWES ELECTR13 EEI.T AHD APFLU8CB CO, a .ln t4-r'e-1 iHe t.a ay I r Mm. r w W. . iii it k'l- 'wb sqpid M a iit. t lit at maie.tal. insl isl" te'i'ti n.'.r.ey ah I il. ' g:. d .., ,' i' ou'i ! of fi. f "if l.. , ,,- i,. ai.i ul li.ni.aea il s.I.ef n,-.el. At I 'Mf Jarre lb f .li.rt.e.e Uka atwid, Mjif l..l Iicg . It. uj Iwt f I'll tiU4' lt II. f. f tl SV4 I III ftlasa trel, sH, ft. ri,a. iik, le Al II a o'.J J'lt ,