j
wi Iff
Cathie
There's blood on the moon and
fun ahead for next year's political
enthusiasts.
Tbe single standard is a stand
ard of dishonest money rather
than the opposite.
Walla Walla has a good news
paper now in the Daily Union. It
is hoped that it will ba supported.
No ONE can be driven. Coaxing
is a much better plan. This
proposition will work well in
politics.
BULL stubborneas is often taken
for statesmanship, as some things
are taken for brains. Neither are
genuine.
Tbe San Francisco papers will
have nothing senHatioual to write
about as soon as Darrant is gotten
out of the way.
The East is not satisfied with
either free trade or bossism. Will
I3ro. Cleveland take warning?
lie may, but his bull nock is so
bowed that it will never tumble.
It LOOK8 as though Turkey was
about to have a civil war, and that
the revolutioumtH would have the
help of Kngliind and Italy, if not
tuat of other Kuropeau govern
nientB.
Two of the Jiiirns jailbirds,
John and lob Jordan, broke out
lant woek and got away. They
had not beeu captured at lust ac
counts, and cannot bo without
quite a fight.
MoiiroN. Cli'vcluiid'H ngrioultur.
al jumping-jm-k, hh)h Hint lie is
much DicHHi'd over tlu icimlilican
victorit'n in Mai) land mid K-n-tllrky.
Tllirt hoiiimU Moll lo . l.-ilio.
rratit, iIim-h it imt ?
The procci'dii.g i.f Wl Urntu!
Inlgc, K. of 1'., Il V lii'Oil pub
linlicd in pamphlet f.irm. Con
Mff ing thin ei'MMuu huh In Id only
a month ego, thin j pp-dy nk
and r flWt credit upon lln (irmi.l
Keeper of llrrnliU ,v Si iiU, Ceil
F, McCol.l.ill.
UnlCE HM Hint Mm net . hi
dent will ho tint ie.iiliieiui muni.
Hoe, and t Imt it, Uy mmi will
le .McKinloy. l ln nun I... nil mi.
No d. illbl the . iiii)j, mi), i h. .jet
will Ik) eil.vifnl, .tt V, Kn.le)
diweii't own all the htmin ea.liii
to the ireidetitiiil linililliiiti.ili.
Till: (la. tte in iiUm (,,
ite fiieiala aii. I (Im j rn ei I. a it
prufeeaea t-i Ii. v,-. ,ii l )e( it
IUOMaea (.1 In ff.-n . rtpreaa
tlaelf M it eeia ',t, HmhiIi it
claims to represent no tmo miUi.le
of llm (Ml. fine of tin H'.iiv.
Dill. I lx the) ipiii.t. -.. io'ii .f arriw
gaunt to do tdlierwiMK,
TlU einnle utan.l u.l pfi .ra are
M il in in (j (.Hi inu.H when they
tale th eihrr n .ti.M. i ,oa.,
il l irit lo Ih.' ti-ei,t i-l.vti.iiia
to prnvn it "1 he (Ui-lti' ran eee
111 the leoenl K t..rie a general
lurtiintt i.er whi.h in limn will
Iring toother 'tl,e Lir.U .f a
fealher." Il.meitr. tliie May ..d '
ii.. ,ntt,-u in ii.., u !,..;
Iieit jrar. '
i
I, in- it ... , i
If l tl'n.CU.t t.l.w!iy tlote is,
any tlifT.'reiH'rt m a r. j ul !i.-an
i i i i . i i
in.irj in irn t k t ail on.i
In1
ruh.
Il,,!l l , ., . ,
"(, 'iii"! ii inaa
Ilnle I. IL t... t'rt tUnua t.
reri"ot in !, !,en it !,.
CMUutenabt a!l i h f .tni iia,.i a
a. I-H J intili.Hi at. I .!,.,-. .UII.
ia l l Ut Hut ! t eilverlir.e fr.nt ,! t, !f- ,. -ki.k u
rpn' Wnn h fit ! t ttn V - tJ V
, .
Hli-ilU I nti I l". I i - - j :
,te i
in t! ,i
The Oregon Statesman is imi
tating another metropolitan jour
nal of this state by insulting every
member of the republican party
who differs with it on the financial
issue. II there were any argument
in telling a man that he is a
"damphool," the Statesman editor
would have long since and at
numerous times heard something
of this sort. Insults are not con
vincing and tend to disrupt the
party.
WHKN?
From the Salt Lake Tribune.
A correspondent asks as what the out
look for silver remonetization is. Tbe
antiwer is "good and bad." Bad because
the men who caused demonetization
have the money and they oan oontrol
elections. Bod because there is going
to be for a good many years to oome a
steady increase in the yield of gold from
the mines. Within three years tbe
amount is liable to reaoh 8300,000,000
per annum, and tbe ory will be, "What
Deed of silver money, there is enough of
Bold?"
But there are other features about it
whloh are good. The increase in gold
will cause it to be cheapened. That is,
it will take less property to buy a giv
en amount of it. That, under a natural
law, will oause silver to advance in
price when measured in gold. Could it
advanoe to 85 or 90 oents per ounoe, it
would be easier to neon re its remoneti-
z nt ion. But there are more favorable
Knowings, still, for silver. Tbe manu
facturers of tbe world begin to see that
tbe time is swiftly coming when they
oan no longer compete with tbe manu
facturers in silver standard oountriea,
for the difference is equal to a tax
against our manufacturers of 100 per
cent ad valorem. When this is fully
understood by the manufacturers, and
the operatives in tbe manufactories.
then such a showing will be made
to our government and tbe govern
ments of gold oonntriei beyond tbe sea
that the petition will have to be aoted
upon. We expeot to bear the first
rumbling of this storm before next
spring. Again, some evangel whom
tbe farmers will listen to, is liable to
appear at any time. Again, oar debt ii
growing so swiftly iu tbe Old Country
that our men of means are liuble to be
come frightened and to see that some
thing raimt be done to advance prioee
iu this country. Finally, when tbe
people look over the result of tbe re
cent elections, the thoughtful ones will
auk where the difficulty is, what is
wrong tbiit ohuhci the people to strike
all the tune terrible blows at the party
iu power.
The anawer is eiwy. It is beosase the
people are not prosperous, and tbe only
reason that can he given why tbey are
not, ih beoaiiHH the half of the primary
money of the ooimtry ban been denied
recognition; nil prices are nieusnred
ami fitaliliHued by the amount of gold
in the eoiiiury, and this reduoee values
to a point which leaves do profits to
producers. When the people fully
iiMilermHnl thin, then redemption will
fume. hen n thin to tier Kiiiuaa iu
The prnpntolinn Is cimple as A It ), but
in two Mill twinty )eHti (be people bare
urn ii n r lien hip ieon.
More throat. Any ordinary onne may
Iim eured in nna niirht by appl)ing
t litiiilierlHin a rain Halm aa ilireoted
l'h eneti le.ttle, Thla no ilieina la alo
iH.noiia for it rntee of rl.eiiiii.illain
Imiiih Imek and .leep aeateil arid iniiaeiilar
ruin. lor snln by Sloenin Johnion
lung ( o.
WITH HAZEL SWITCHES.
How Twantf Th.iuMna Dollars iu Oald
Mm ruan4 llurld la Alabama.
( liemiiCuniellu m a rich Mount
unity furmer, who Ileil nrar l hrp.il
I"h e In f.ire Hie nr. Wlicn tliali-im-Ili
t runic on he lind tnruty tliuiaiil
l .!lnr In oM, which ha ImrirM in
.t on his premiv. ne night during
Hie war, while hews at home on a
furlough, a gang of robliere entered
In bouse and rnilrarored to ettort
fi'.in him l.y torture the lil.lmg rU
of hi Irranire. They hung hi in tip
f .or I iiiii-.. iuii Hie m. Im.iii Krput'lii',
I ill i n. Ii t into when taken down he re-fiiM-il
lo lmi!K-e the m-tt-1. The fourth
time they left hi ill for Ureil. fired the
hoiiMf and fled. A faithful lirgro
lae dragged lilt ntaatrr mt, but Inf.
liilm died from hi injurir. leaving
tlic whereitNiutuf the buried trraure
a iti)lrry. YrMrrday three atrange
turn llte. the la-e, hkh I now
owned I John I in.llrr. and mUI that
at one .f Km m m an a-lrpt In the e
of the liai I Mileh. with mhWh to U
ale trrain of walrr. if. .Id and aiWer,
Ho y l.-ire. lo a. an Ii t the nikaainf
It. a.ute. ) iii.II, ,i (T I, ,i p,! f
t lie M ar- Ii and ail to liar In the pf .-
i.la I noli, y Uiifc'1.4 d ml ttirm. and
t"!. them that they err free l d.g
il l U. all II, e gid thryrouSd find.
I In jr w tii to lh tftot where the two
id el.i.i.n. ). :i that remained of the
leva) i-4 t mieliut niattion. aland, and
lug all that tlatr wiilioul atail.hul due
M. g ll i. k-ht. Illi.l.rv found U' Iu
.t'k-i..u tlit iii.t inna-. tl.e atrangrte
1. 1 in i... I. and at the U.U.mh of a lrrh
hole the) had l.g mm f mn.. tairfut'.y
.rte l ... a r.i.ir ,.:. jh ta u,
,-foi.i.. I he etitrht of the t were
tuiMit.g. hut a n-rte left t y the nva
aid thcr had wuted the lira.ui l
''' ' t and had fcrpt it,
" ' ,"i:r, .r--
" ) '' it .! .f. u
;l . r. f !! tuai.f . wh ihn.
'' d IL ?. !...: The ir
M. "1h ..ihrr.la a l..a,l-..
1 '' l ifUh itni, iah-
:i:r i' -it ii itx'on.nrM ei lufi.
tl..t.II.AI I.
' .. - .. .. ..
i""niHn i.-T i ri., an I the -ii
l; li
rr m lh Ihe intnli.-n I
...... a 1'fdi.i .mu. Itnl.p
.1 M.-t,. fMri .., Ma n.
' " l'i so.) ta, a ) a
! '. ti jrl ere. Is) theia. '.
"",!"" ti.n
i !,.ai r' .
- . I ! rf li e '
I . til ,
t . ,. t a : 1
it ! a .' t
I .
iV.
NO LEAP YEAH IN 1900.
It Is a Fact, bat the "Why" of lt -EUutlly ex
plained. Leap year, 1896, promises to be a very
busy year for tbe maidens who will take
advantage of that opportunity to do
some wooing themselves. It is because
there will be no leap year in 1900, hence
there will be more than ordinary rustling
to prevent a long, tiresome wait of eight
years. Centennial years are leap years
only once in every four hundred years.
The (reckoning of time amoDg the
anoients, owing to their ignoranoe of
astronomy, was very inaoourate. The
calendar adopted by Romulus consisted
of only ten months, but Numa added
two more, and arranged a system of in
tercalations, which, had it been adhered
to, would have made the year to average
365js days. But changes were frequent
ly made for political reasons, and the
oalendar fell into suoh confusion that
tbe civil equinox, in tbe time of Csesa',
differed from the astronomical by three
months. The calendar was reformed by
Julius CiBsar, 46 B. C, wbodeoreed that
the year should consist of 36534 days,
and since it was not convenient to oonot
tbe J4 of a day every year, every 4th
year was made to consist of 366 days.
This extra day, called tbe inter-oalary
day, was introduced by oounting tbe 24th
of February twice. This day, being the
sixth before tbe kalends of Maroh, the
years containing it were oalled bissextile
(bissextile), having two sixths. With
us it is oalled Leap Year, because it
s, as it were, over a day .
The oorreotion of Csesar assumed the
year to ooosiet of 3d5 flays, 6 hours,
wbiob is 11 min. 10 3 sec too much;
henoe his correction introduced a slight
error, whioh in 1582 had amounted to 10
days the oi vil year being 10 days behind
tbe solar year. In 1582 Pope Gregory
oorreoted tbe error by striking 10 days
out of tbe oalendar, calling tbe 5th of
October the 15th, and ordering that
henceforth only those centennial years
should be leap years wbiob are divisible
by 400.
A full explanation of tbe manner of
reckoning years, why every year divisi
ble by four, exoept centennial yeais, and
centennial years divisible by 400, are
leap years, ia given below and may be of
interest.
If we reckon 365 days as one year, the
time lost in tbe calendar ia one year is
5 b. 48 min. 49.7 see, and in four years
is 23 h. 15 min. 18.8 sec, that is, one day,
lacking only 44 min. 41 2 sec. : bence
tbe first error oan be oorreoted by adding
one day every four years, making the
year to oontist of 366 days.
If every fonrth year be reckoned aa
leap year, since we add 44 min.. etc., too
much, tbe time gained in tbe oalendar in
four years ie 44 min. 41.2 ec, and in 100
years it will be 18 b. 87 min. I0seo.,thnt
ia, one day, lacking 6 h. 11 min. 50 sec. ;
henoe the aeoond error may be oorreoted
by deducting one day from eaoh centen
nial leap year, thus calling eaob centen
nial year a oommon year of 365 days.
Again, if every centennial year be
reckoued aa a oommon year, since we do
not aid enough, the time lost in 100
years will be 5 h. 22 min 50 sec, and in
400 years it will be 21 b. 81 min. 20 seo. ;
hence the time loat in 40J yean will be
one day, lacking 2 b. 28 min. 40 seo., and
this error may be rectified b making
every 4'n rentenniul year a leap year,
Iu the same way we may make the cal
endar oorreot for any number of years.
Now ie the time to get the Weekly
(Iregiininli, Hie greateet uewepaiier of
the WeM. With lbe(lcdie,both strict
ly In adranre, one year, 1 50. No better
ootnliinatmti of neaapapere ean he made
in the elate. Heal. lea we will give a a
premium an additional Journal, tbe Weh-
r.Mii riaoter, an eitrirnltcral paper,
Come in now and anlwerllw.
rtlOM NMllUcK V
Fit (Utiirt:
lien I he wind bli (ha dual Ilea,
ao ymi ma) kuna it la aeful dry here
N't rain ba Nlln aine Ang It is
qiiiie cold here lo.lny an I the ground ia
in fair ebape to fre. l np. Corn plekinf
ia In full blaai and very lo 15 een'e
per hn.hi I; vide 12 rrt; wheat 40
11 gold bug e Ira "oner production."
The farmers are in wore abti than
let year. Lett year Ihey bad o rnp
eo.l the creditor riified Ihe ni over, and
now the grata na lo .-l (or what It will
bring. People of Heppner talk of t.erj
limee laal ear. but Itiey d n't know
wbt bard lime are, nalea Ihey eolj
aee the i-eopl that ar- emigrating.
There are from te t.i eT-a wag ie.
daily, paaatog If mt i laee, an I lb f t
the laal two taxeth, all wanting eme.
tiling lo lire on. 1 bey beta no tn .oey,
I i oma and no credit.
The farmers hate try M J., all of
It elr work to Ma tti.tr r l (
aa t'ad.l ae poib!e Y will ae
w.imea an I children all b.Mkia r- rn.
The a en.p ni ll.e Mih .re la floe,
f dng lei-m 40 la ?J lnilel pf aee,
while rale went fum i).i Mi; atwat
27 Ij 3H Tbre I ll.e Ur,--t .r n p
ever keea l e. y la !; &l per
la la Ibe elaak.
The i far l-t f.ei.oy i tn fell
t-l-ai. Il will rua i-w lid M.r I. V
Tt.ey ne '5 rn ii a .. b
ll,ltV-e la'ga en a'lt.e a, and '1
aee, f.rfeieaera t,t'j- ix-i.a.
I ill -lag asy I- f I a 1 1 u
aMieeleail t !(, e ,
J, m In !, a.
V r ia, N.b, IVI 27, lij
l Mit,a ei ! . f l f (4
i.e eilf ai a i'l I . m b e :
. . A . M - .1
r-i-iy i i, ib. n4i?-f, ai.
'a. t'e.- ar 1 ! I. el.x-b h ai:a
. . . . , . ... a . ... v
..... . .,
' "" lr-.U.i.ll 4I.I -. -f,
)i L 1 1 1 a
tWe. .,!
bmm ni
U4
1 "
fi a t! ! f . .'. t ,
a I t 'I ! rl la a . ,
t,M. .lf (! 1 1 II .. f
tta.f tt.oaM
He is burning up fat. This fat must be in as constant
supply as the air he breathes.
It has got to come from somewhere. If it does not come
from his food, it must come from fat stored up in his body.
He steals it and you say " He's getting thin he's growing
so fast."
Scott's Emulsion will take that boy, set his digestion
at work, re-build that body. His food may not lr.akc him
fat Scott's Emulsion will.
Bt suit you get Scot ft Emulsion whin yon want it and not a cicn i. ' V.
Scott & Bowne, New York, ah Pru.!. - .. tr.j $1.
Anna J. Balsiger, the second year's work
as outlined by the adopted coarse of
study was discussed.
Praotioal work was presented and the
teachers all seemed very muob interested.
Tbe subject, "Some ways by wbicb
tbe board of directors and patrons oon
esoist tbe teacher in making a school
successful," was then presented by Mr.
John Royse, followed by others, after
wnich tbe institute adjourned until its
next meeting, Nov. 30th, at Heppner.
PREHISTORIC REPTILES.
Lecture by Prof. Elliot on Monntera of the
.World'a Infnniy.
Prof. D. O. Eliot, F. R. S., curator of
zoology in the Field Columbian mu
seum, lately delivered at Field museum
the first of a series of three lectures on
"Giants of Other Daj'R, as Revealed in
the Zoology of the Past." His subject,
says the Chicago Tribune, was "Rep
tiles." "Strange as appear to us now
the tales of the Arabian Nights
and the genii of the first fathers," he
began, "they are not more startling
than the creatures which actually ex
isted before man walked the earth."
The first creature a photograph of
whoso reconstruction was projected
upon the canvas was a fish of the azoic
period, measuring from twenty to forty
feet in length, without scales, and hav
ing two pairs of puddles like a whale's
flippers. It had two arms and five fin
gers to each hand. Its yonng were
born, not hatched. Its snout was im
mense, and tapered to the slenderness
of a needle. It had the teeth of a croc
odile and the vertebrae of a fish. Its
deadly enemy was the ichthyosaurus
platyoUon, which resembled a huge
turtle, measuring from forty to seventy-
nve teel in length anu having a jaw
like a crocodile. Dragons and flying
serpents were interestingly displayed,
and one creature was represented hav
ing two sets of hraius, one in the
sacrum controlling the posterior por
tion of the body. j
PNEUMATIC SKULL CAP.
Tan May Iltow It I p anil It Will Form a
Pillow.
The pneumatic tire system bus been
applied to all sorts of things hitely. A
traveling cap, for instance, has just
been brought out which ia nothing
more than a pneumatic tire adapted to
the purpoaea of headgear. It ia an or
dinary cap, to all appearance, and
would not excite too much attention
in a railway rarringo or on the plat
form of a station, but when tilled with
air it forms a pillow on which the
weary traveler can rest his head agninnt
the side of the carriage and sleep in
peace. Another adaptation is to the
rollers of washing and Unif-hing ma
chine. So fur, whether of wood. iron,
or even India rublier. theae are deficient
in rlaxticity, and the luteal Idea i to
wind a spiral lmlin rulilx-r tuhil g
around the two cylinder of the wash
ing machine throughout the whole
length of their surface. The end of
theae tuhca ran tn-Attached to an air
pump, by which mean they can be so
tilled with air that uniform and regu
lated pretMire ean !e put on the g.xxl
paining through the rylindera. Sar-
fert, the Invent, r of thi .vW-iti, claims
that the flattening of Ihe lube at the
point of eonta-'t gie a rubbing art ion
IhcIw eeu the India rubber and the stuff,
which allows the cleaning of the fahrie
ti be done in a third of the time nee
ratary with the ayttein of roller.
WANTED TO DORROW HIM.
)n-rr M.-m.h- Twa Waan Ma4 mt a
l h'l.l. l,.hln t4 Iha K t berafur.
A vr (! rtiiittdciphtan. who f.-r ob-
lou. r. .. .!! l.ie not care to have Ida
linuie pnul. 'l on thi kvahn, m-c tired
a pail.ir i-r wjI on an eprea train
f r Heading a few il.iv ago, aava the
I'lid... 1. 1 el. .a l:.-crd. an I a he was
alftMit pa through the irate wa
nrpr.wd .i hear hm'lf arvotled la
l' ii .'Mil' l..tt.- with Ihe aotnewhat
kljttlm iiieti..n. ricae. mUler,
c.'.i' l I l.rr.' for aw hile?"
Ix-klng aeoiin ,e found two hurn
..... i. li i t.i,:v and Imi'altngty
piiie. ll. il Ho were riding on a
m made ont in the i.ao.e of a grnile
man and hi wife, and. a the gentle
man wa tt Kv. iil, tliey wanted the
genial l-'liiiirf r.tirrn t-i place hi
lugll Ib het at Si dipkal of one
la-lv and Ih ll.e otU. r oil under hit
wing, while Ut p. r--nled Ihe aWtit
owner of I lie 1
'WlmU la my wife" he ln-iuire.
wild an inai I 'i!ni. Iet hi mk
arnl U lter laif alMXiid hrar Ihe l.y
' fit fan lake )or 1 Itoi.v, air." a 4
tl.e la.lt in - Ii id an ewsrl, and he
P..ii,.i't ... . j...,,., tl.e arm of
lite t'-ui'i-l fur one tmlrr In a
an llradinf h f !. Ih ar 1 he
r-i '. pt.'ir I I l-e fi-.l i,,.t lrrl
lug t i. ti. .i. an I II, e r t 11 ttt
1','nl In Ikiii. ' q Kit a
fr i, the t ... l Iraa mil and
gel h m at., a I ( to n ll .l it l,.le t
TAKE
mm
growing time.
That boy!
A little lad, all fun.
A little chap, all coat.
A round cipher, not know
ing whether the stroke will
go up and make him six, or
down, and make him nine.
It's growing time with him.
SIO
np or ioo Daces -
full size Sheet Music of '.lie
CARMENCITA. the Snanlsh Danctr.
?: PADEREWSKI, tht Great Pianist, rS,
T- ADEUNA PATTIand 5
Sr: minnh SEuauAN cutting: r3
aDDRK ALL ORDCRa to
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
Broadway Theatre Bldg., New York City.
fe- CANVASSERS WANTED.
WAN! KD: Several tniBtworthy gentlemen
or ladiea to travel In Oregon, for entabll- ti
er!, reliable houne. Balnry 'H) and expenses.
Hteady position. Enclose reference and self ad
dressed stamped envelope. The Dominion Com
pany, Third Floor, Omaha Building, Chicago,
111. marl.
Cor Bale.
Ten shares of stock in the National
Bank of Heppner. Address Richard T.
Cox, Reoelver, Arlington, Oregon, 64tf.
SUMMONS.
TN THE JUSTICE'S COURT FOR SIXTH
X
District, Morrow County. State of Oregon
oils ratiersou ana A. w.
Patterson, partners do
lug business under the
firm name and style of
The Patterson Publish
inn Company,
riaintiiis,
vs.
Thos. Owens,
Defendant
To the Constable of Sixth District, Morrow
i ouniy, ciaieoi uregon.
In the name ol the SiHte of Oregon, we com
mand you to summons Thos. Owens to appear
before the undersigned, a Justice of the Peace,
in District No. 6, In said County and Htate, on or
before the 26th day of December, A. D., 1H95, ai
the hour of 10 o'clock a m at my olllce In
Heppner, in said District, County and Mate, to
answer the complaint of The Patterson Publish
ing Companv, a partnership, consisting of Otis
and A. W. Patterson, founded on an express
contract and wherein the said partnership
demands Judgment for the sum of Seventeen
Iiollam and costs of this action, and in case he
tails so to answer for want thereof, the plain
tills will take Judg ment against him for the
sum of Seventeen Dollars and his costs iu this
action.
This summons is published by order of E. L.
Freeland. Justice of the Peace for the Sixth
District. Morrow Countv Oregon.
Dated November s, ls'.M
E. I,. KK ICELAND,
-. Justice of the Peace.
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFFICK AT THE DAU.ES, ORF.OON,
J Oct. in, lwj.1. Notice Is hereby given that
the following named settler has tiled notice of
his Intention to make Anal proof In auppurt of
h'S claim, and that Said Proof will Ih. miilr
before County Clerk, ot Morrow County, at Uepp-
njr, I'strB'tu, uii iMf v, i"-i, yix;
JAMKH 8 RF.A.
Hd. K. No. WITH, for the K' NF.U Hoc. HE'i
HK Hvc S.andsWitBttbcc. a, Tp. & H, K.
ii r..
He name the following witnesses to prove
ol said land, vis:
nip riiniiinioiiR resmeiica Ultoil alio ruillvatlini
Hedjainln I.uelllng, Abraham i.tiptlltig, Walter
iK'iineti, joacpn , Hamster, all of ilaidman
Oregon.
JAS. F. MOOItF.
Hrglsler.
MW.
NOIICK OF INTENTION.
T AND OFFICE ATTHK DAM F ORF.OON
Ij ih tnlr;i. IKS Nollre Is hrrvli .irn
Ilia) Ihe folloii(.iamnl!!lprliaa Alnl liotlr
ol his Intention lo make final nnx.l In sni.txirt
ol his claim, and that said pr'Hif will I mad
ifiorv in riiiiniy cieia oi Morrow county, at
ii'l'l'iirr, rrK'ii, mi irriniH-r t. IAi, VIS'
II A 111 Rita. KMKV
II I T. No. Hie., lor the lot t HKv HWV ami W'
KKa. Her. M, Tn. 4H R K. . M. 1
II tiami-a Ih f..lolng wttnnwa In prtir
ol Mid land. vl
ins nouiiiiimia mi.ienc uim and rultivallon
Anxiti K Wrtiihl, Jsmrs O. Vlllllam nl
iiaMinan, iri-ii, sn.i Jam.- M. ll.-, llriirj
JA. 1. NXRF.
w Rcsl.tor,
NuTH'K OF INTrNllil.il.
AND ofFtrF. AT IMF. PAl.l.m.ORK'JOV
U l II. I'V i..lr IS hrrrl r fl.rll thai
Ih foil.. ln namtM M-tili-r has flie.1 nolle ol
hrf Inipiiilon lo mi Anal .r,. in support ol
lierrlaim. an that said prod a III t mad
t lor ih county rlrk ol Morrow cnnl). at
hi .."., i.(p"n. nn iwrmwT a. ln. III.
AN.N K MAl'KI. die nn V HarnaMi.
n.l. F. Nil ilo. lor II. F'. ',, anl U.la
and :..- . Tp M K. H.V. V
ah nam Ih l..n.. In Itnr tn pmr
hr ontliiiMHis mldeiH'a uoa and cullltl..n
l. . land n
Ann K. light Jan 'V VUms of l.r,.
tmn, rron n. Jams m Hay, lirnry
iiviiii'iti, vi fir'pnrr, rm
ja r vxmf.
t m ltcgitr.
Notici of Intention.
I AND OFFtf E AT 111 PAl I Fa. rhli.iN
4 ! Tl. Iv ..ll, ia hrt.j rla lhal
in loiina in aad wii.rr h. s;4 a.
his lntai,.a In mtkm Anal la im ixii
l rlalat and lhai l, .i... a b in I
is rmisirit.fi i it'troa siiniy al
i' i' e w . Tr . on i . p m iwi, ig
jr- inm
III. W Nn -) ,f h. j, H. ri Htv
" l.'ilis ,',. i,t. Sal.
II -. it. .,uio annum lo ert
li..,iiQ.,.n ixi lix asa aa I uiilf il..a
"' I lUH ; r I'K.aw of M.f-I
n .. .! i9 H lla;. .. .1;
j r 'er
ttir.
FmlUI of INtlMlo
I n 'rt t t THir iiir ntroon
S im(l a nll,. M f..t9t f!n
ii t ih u.,i.-mf ( w m! h. a:i h
lb nl tu nlt.4i.HI In S ,1 a
pit. Mil., 4.1 tt.t a,i a HI
" s t t..a in.,it ri. .1
s I r1. a ..-t ai l t
last' M
" ie , is
II t-.a im t. ....,, llt.i in s lafMi,
t ;innwaanii liiiii a4 i ii.itu
i" V" J '- -xa r I -1
... a -4 ia i a 1. Iil.i.fl aV
.a f s M l-, tli
! ti iu
In ax tln aitir
V?. t MitT r.tv Trist tnr
f4 i a
t.it i.wa ii i1.. kiiM Htii ,
IM H M w a ii f
IMII.H 11 .l.l 1NIM 0m.
a i .ir .. k...s 4 ! ri ;
Hil'Sallia, ) si. i a
i luas
lW4 11 i vl ).,
I iv.- irt rii ti
T w 1 , f It ... - I M
aj ih l .
al, t-i-a fifta ! llaa
... m.,.,.. v.. ... ,.,
t C lAO worth of lovely Music tor Forty g
111 . . Centi, consisting of ioo wees PIT
a latest, brightest, liveliest and most popular 3
y ' selections, both vocal and Instrumental.
or- gotten up in the most elegant manner, in- m
fc- eluding four large size Portraits.
H Bieycle Prize Given Away
BY
WELLS k WARREN Druggists.
To every person makiDg a cash purchase of 25 cents we will give a
coupon ticket which entitles the holder to an equal show in the grand
prize. The person receiving the bicycle can exchange for other goods
of same value.
We carry the most complete line of the following goods that ever came to Heppner: Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Putty, Glass, Stationery, School Books, Toilet Articles, Per
fumes, Candles, Nuts, and Cigars, and will pay the highest cash price at any time for county and
city warrants. Goods along Echo and Lone Rock stage routes delivered free of charge. Prescrip.
tion work a specialty. Mail orders receive prompt attention. Office of Dr. McSwords in our store.
OUR PRICES ARE LOW!
Wells & Warren,
HBPPNER, OREGON
A Brand New Man!
It is not meant that the man is so new, but that this paper is called
upon to announce to the public that the Hardman mercantile
business of W. E. Kahler has been sold to
GEO. A. BROWN,
A Well Knoion Morrow County Boy.
He proposes to carry everything and to sell at prices in competi
tion with the railroad. This is no idle jest, and an inspection of Mr.
Brown's stock and place of business will convince you.
Hardman, Oregon, Successor to
W. E. KAHLER.
r4P&
All these can be procured at Thompson fe IJinus, Lower Main Street,
neppner, uregon.
These Kentlcmen are well acnuainted with Grant. Harnev fmni mm.m ,.
and can save money and time in making these
Prices In keeping with the times.
THOMPSON & BrNlSrS.
x.x'rrsxvx'Jvcsxr. heppweb,
OVEHED RT LOST!
IF Mf. Columbus wore alive to
day and called at Mat Lichten
thal'a he might mak a new dieov.
erjr qatt a memorable aa that i-f
1 I'M I'hiia wkm a prent diecovprer
in his day. Ilo would at thin time
diecoter the fin. et stock of Shooa
ever ehowu in Heppner, aud the
cheapest aa well. W hat more doe
mortal men nnt ?
M. IIC1 iTICNTI I ATj,
Nla Wiwi, llrppnvr, Orrson.
Cuetota U'otk a Socially.
TIIUNDHU IiaiITNINO
"Tlure m a tl? in the ajfain of men
That, iflukm at ite or, U-a,h on to fortune."
The flood i here and ao it
GILLIAM & 13 IS 'HICK
With a full, in of
Ilnnlwniv. Tin waif. CJIuhmnvhiv. ('rorknrv. Wootl
THE LIGHTEST Kl'XXIXG GANG I'LOWS I IT.T
TLe tmly Kirlu.i.r, IIrdare Sim Uimvm The Dalle. tn.j iVr.dlr U0
GILLIAM & HISIilCIC,
llepjnfr, .
It A1N
Its Kedey Idiiuls
! YLV
. ""a""
j i m; Lancahukk Insukanci; Co.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
sections with traveling men. 1
THE
Palace Hotel,
C S. VAX DLYN, Proprietor.
have taken full control of this
popular house, and trill make it
strictly first class.
MEALS, 2. CTS.
BEDS, 2: CTS.
tmf Free Batht and Free 'But for all Guests
. . Oregon.
KAIN
Tor tho Cuitf o
Liquor. Oj.ium id Tobacco Habits
Il It lwd ai aa:n. Off.
U If. e renefinl Tp hi Ik Out
rail al IH A.tst r o nia'.ai
'1 'o'lai- trinl nts runt
t '
Plenty of them at tho
Gazette Office. . . .
iie Ii in I I' ! i f ..-
l IS r a t ' - a . Jn m.
"t " . f w , tmwr-f . ,'l
4f I ( I .. l. . ft.aap.
al utia N lie ist. 1. lV.e,
" t "- I i
f '- t r-e I t ... -fi
- 1W U C VV?
I j . fcf t a, a-. t i a-
a. illil1 i, . ',lfJ'J !'et l ta Wi
yssjjjt