iFYflUMtLoilp)
VUAZHTE
777.E PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.
The president's message is not
an extensive document, as deliver
ed to congress the first of this
week. It starts out with some
random remarks about our foreign
relations, including the Chinese
war, Waller incident and Turkish
question, together with a mere
mention of the fact that Chili has
endeavored to adopt the gold
standard "sound currency." If
Mr. Cleveland had been graced
with one-fifth of the wisdom ac
credited to him ha would have
kept silent on the subject of
"foreign relations." Too many of
our people remember the liaison
with Queen "JL.il," and also the
disgraceful hauling down ot the
American llag in Hawaii. They
have also noted the fact that if the
United States had been under
more patriotic rule, Mr. Waller
would have been out of prison
long ago, Mr. Terrill would have
been recalled from Turkey, and
perpetrators of outrages on Amer
icana from one end of the earth
to the other would have boon
punished.
The recommendation for Ameri
cans to participate in the Paris
Exposition of 11)00 is timely, The
facts relating to the Alaskan
boundary and other matters are
set forth clearly and the recom
mendations are good. The presi
tleut rofors to Venezuelan matters
and contends that tho United
States must insist upon tho ntiii:t
observance of tho Monroe doctrine
Mm.rvaolirtna ara mitila Hint. Ilia
er, that the agreement, by which
this country is jointly bound with
jiUKiami arm ijennauy to immnrm
the management of Hutuou, hIioiiU
bo abrogated, that strict neutrality
in Cuban matters should bo main
tained and that the United States
should not become involved in
Kiihtern troubles, notably thuHit of
Turkey. A gnod suggestion is
made in reference to tho improve
ment of the consular n-rvice.
Indirectly tho president recoui
meudd red proud relations with
other government in tho inntt.r
of trade, and mentions the trouble
Udwaeo (lorraany and the United
States a one iii which reeiprocnl
Matters linvu liri-n cat to the foro
wiiul, or, at leant, where wan v.
acted an iyo for an eye.
Tho president rein-arse his
well known viiws on linunce. tries
to explain why he allowed the
English KpeenUtora to plunder u,
ays tlin Wilson bill .vi.l the
country from I icing plundered of
its remaining wail of tec.
nuuupud tin retirement of II, e
greenback and (reaniry n. tH, and
ondit by asking that the p mer of
tho Imiika liny l i t. n,, , by
Russell, sergant-at-arms; W. J.
GlenD, doorkeeper; J. C. McElroy,
postmaster; ttev. H. N. Condon,
chaplain. With the exception of
the election of the chaplain, it was
a "cut and dried" affair and the
combination could not be broken.
No legislative action of import
ance will be made this week. The
republicans of the senate are
worrying now about whether or not
they can organize, and as they are
a few short of the necessary
number this session, it is more
than likely that the populists will
keep in the middle of the road and
let the democrats and republicans
fiht it out. As neither partv has
a majority, it will be an interest
ing contest.
With the house republican, and
the senate tied up, it is not sup
posed that the executive can do
much with his bull whip this time.
Reed, the "czar," has again been
chosen to the speakership of the
house.
Dupont, of Delaware, is claim
ing a r-eat in the U. S. senate.
His case will be determined soon.
Ex-Sheriff FcitNisa" got away
with the Pendleton mayorship,
while Mr. Van Orsdall wbb elected
marshal.
Congressman Barhasc, of Cali-
brnia, will introduce a bill look
ing to the building of the Nica
ragua canal by the government.
The populists have decided to
prevent republican organization
in tho senate and will remain with
thoir candidates. With the Utah
senators, the republicans will yet
be one short of the necessary
number to organize,
EIGHT MILE NOTES.
Thanksgiving day whs qnlet at Eiaht
Mile. A family gathering at Mr.
James Jones' was all that waa heard of.
On Deo. 9 b, there will be an open
W. O. T. TJ. mfeting at Eight Mile
Center. Everybody is invited. A
chance for any one to speak on the
temperanoe question will be given.
Farmers are eDooovaged about their
fall sown grain. It l inks better now
siuoe tbe enow nd rain, lint wnt
encouragement has tbe farmer to raine
anything to sell? After all expenses are
paid, what does a farmer realize on hia
grain? After feeding and ca'itig for his
bogs, what does be realize on tbem?
After oaring for tbe fowls and raining
young ones, and then dividing with th.e
o iyotes, what does the farmers realiza
on what is left?
I woridur what strangers think when
tbey read tbe Gazette and see not a
word from a member of the W. C. T. TJ.
on the subject of temperanoe Perhaps
they will think that the tempera ice
people don't want to preach what they
don't practice. Fight against the saloon,
then elect men for officers that favor tbe
saloon, are in favor of lioen.se, and for
the keeping of the saloon open day and
night and Sundays. Farmers complain
that there is no place that tbey can feel
free to go to warm themselves or to
spend the evening but at a saloon. If
tbe W. 0. T. U.'s have a room where a
cup of good strong coffee onn be bad, a
good warm firs to sit by and good read
ing matter to pass time away, isn't this
enough? Speak out and whenever a
W. 0. T. U.'s husband disgraces ber by
voting for tbe wbiskvites, let ber rcake
a more desperate effort to show him the
wrong he has done, and to work tbe
more earnestly in tbe temperanoe cause.
If only meD would praotice what they
preach! It they preach temperance, let
them vote temperanoe, but not preaoh
temperanoe and vote for interr perance.
When will tbe voters arouse themselves
and ohoke down tbe liquor traffic that is
destroying our nation?
E. M. U
It you are anxioivs to find tbe most
reliable blood-pnrifier, read In Ayi-r's
Almanac tbe testimonials of those who
have been oured ot such terrible diseases
as oatarrb, rheumatism, and sorofnla
by the use of Ayer's Haraaparilla. Then
govern yourself accordingly.
The president's message is a
unique instrument it appears
that if the Wilson bill had not
een passed when it was, not only
all our gold would have been
drawn over to England, but the
executive would have cotten
caught in the mad whirl, fish and
all, and transported over, too. Hot
rats; rats, rot.
Hon. W. K. Ellis, member of
congress from this district, bus
publican congressional caucus,
I to received l;,'.) votes to 77 for
Mr. Hooker, of New York. This
election is n compliment to our
representative, and shows him
poHHCHned of inllueuce among his
aHMociates in tho party. Dalles
Chronicle.
A WHrutiie fuller (if 'WI.
inn DKKiiniifig or tlm new year
Hill
Iihvh a wi Imiiiin iiiit in tint Mlmnn f
IiihIi A I hi 'tn no, d'Hiuiptivn of tlm origin
nature ninl iima of the national Umio
ninl HMeniliVH, l,Mli'ttT'ii Ntiiiimf
lli'lirs. Ceinl, mod with IIik l 'SoriiUTH
matter will li.i ron u, ciileiiiUr an
NMtroiuiiiiH'nl o limitation sliiiiliiM
rrin.un. rur c rrei-iaea. twtitiict, jq
t rut ion, vertrt oarrfully pc'txl. an
tiirr nietital fo. highly iirofllilils and
rnieruiiiiiig. l)n I In iruihlrt, .nb
lih".l and printr.t siiiiiihII by Tin
ll..l-ltir t:.Hii.any, ol l'lttxhura, U
Iihu.In Mreriiiilyi-i in the iiinolitiiiriitl
ili'imrliniMit tl.me. 1',1-v.ri month ra
il.'Ve.t , iretrlinn. II i pro-
piiriu irtM", oi tiriiggi! ami count r
I ali'r evi-ryehr-rr, mi, i,ru,t.., i
l.'itfiili, lprinvi, r'rencli, Hmiiili
M.ioii. anrwrgiaii, ll.illanil, hwnli
ana iiuiit'iniMU.
Mlil.f.T.
THE SILENT SISTERS.
BY I. ZANOWILL.
They had quarreled in girlhood, and
mutually declared their intention
never to speak to each other again,
wetting and drying their forefingers
to the accompaniment of an ancient
childish incantation; and while they
lived on the paternal farm they kept
their foolish oath with tne stuDDorn-
an retorted. "First, you deserts your
mother, and then your husband and
children. You just go back to them as
needs your care. I carried your mother
in my arms before you was born, ana
if she wants anybody else now to look
after her let her just tell me so and
I'll be off in a brace o' shakes."
t She looked defiantly at the yellow,
j dried-up creature in the bed. Mercy's
' withered lips twitched, but no sound
came from them. Jim, strung up by
You
ctrw.ii fWnitA the situation, took the word
m,- . .;V, nH -hnstise- can't do no good up here," the doctor
tiic oiwmare i-woJ'li , ,-, , - . . . . ... 1 . r . , l , ;, l
notwithstand- sa3,s- lou 1",JB-
CDUE FOB CRIPPLED CHILDREN,
The National Surgical Institute,
Pacifio Branoh, 319 Bush Street, Ban
Franoiaoo, suocessfully treats all oases
of Orthopedic Surgery, Diseases ot the
Hpine, Hip and Kuee Joints, Paralysis,
Files, Fistula, Nasal Catarrh, Bow Legs,
Knock Knees, all Deformities and
Chronic Diseases. Their sacoess io
treating these oases is shown by thous
ands of references from trustworthy
people all over tbe oonntry.
1'ersous havinn afllioted children or
friends should convince themselves of
more"."? 'WHe'-SnrLVn. 'iiM x?i
I'iIbob Ilotel, llernuir, Thursday Dm.
12th, one day. OIHom hours from 8 a. ni.
to 1 p. ni,, to eX'imine crises. Bxiid for
oirculiir. Ki-fiTHiiPH may l had to
J. O. lltyes, HeppiiT, J. F. MeFnrren,
(looncb.'rry, J. M. Kedford, Arliugton,
A. II. Windsor, Lexington. 4 6
LINCOLN'S t'lltsT VUTE.
Io MiClure's Magi,ziue for Diremler
i printed a f tcsiinilo of Lincoln's tirst
vote, along with the following account
of the circumstances under which it m
cant :
liiticnln's flrt vote tu cast at New
Kulein, "m th Clary' drove ireoiiict,H
A'lwiKt 1, Kll. Al tin election he
mi, ltd Mr. (IihIihId, who wm mix of lie
clerk. In the early ,4v Ii(ll,m,
rli'Olion were (imiilucteil by the vivh
fno methiHl. The iienplx did Iry rot
ing by ball it, but the i xtx-nment wm
nnpoimUr. 1 1 rriinrei loo nun li
"book Urnin." and m IsL.tl I lie vi voce
ninl ti, id of Voting wh realnred. The
jii'Ue and clerk nt nt table with tl,r
IhiII Inn bi-forn iheiii. The voter walk' d
np Ninl anuoiiiiCHd Him enndnliitn cf In
olioice, Rii.l it w record,, I in In
prfmioe. There n nntick"! peddling,
n,l Imllot b 'l lulling n liiiiitilH.
To Hit imlr tnni w am n,L litrd
forth reor,l of Lincdu's flrl vote
Lincoln's flmt vol for i.rcni.l-ht wng
not cl until Hi next r iNnvemher
6, Ki'J, when he vuled for Henry t'Uv.
Kr.'in ih Inn I'm- l'H-r.
Ni-winn l( ilM-rtMHi np from llti
ill, hi Htnr U; on tuJ tnmiuriw.
IVer ara ling feo no Hi lower!
rangr i.f ,n Itlur m ar Imo Crreh.
I ll Uillft K .I.I,,,. lh..Ht ....1 f .1 -
It . i . .1 " ui i 111
Allowtujj them a cireiiluti'.ii t ipi'd i,ih.,rr rang
to tho full nmou. t ,.f U d,.. u..f.Kmtl,,mHl ,nJ ,Uf Um0f
IXHttttsl aiiil that the tm on -iicu. r e. ptr.l l cninienr lt b,l()
)aliou I reduced to mif f,. tilth of ' r.ir. nurtn g in Hi city j.
luorrow rtriilng.
one per rent.
Th reiid''iit'a iiiemni t'l.'Vc.
Utid'a would tint lx i-oii.ph tu
ithout Miuiethiiii' 1'i-iii nn i,
naiimt th coina'n of ili r into
real money. No tuiit in diMiw
Hniitl m thm pnitictilnr.
11 li. ! ami Tom William got ok
fr.-m liniiiinn Irlu on oi (r Ui g
fteri Turily i-riiii. They bronglit
an rlk hok with tbvru.
H. S. Ieonlii, f,.rrory an ttu.rary
ridnij in Oitnl raiily, It Urge
.ri'ln' a M,o-, Idaho. P. W. al.w
In all, tint tnei. 4 a vi-ak, 1 '''. ! f 'imr ri Uot .f ,u
Utipatriolio 1. fiitifi.t. It ii rl.nr. ,n",Jr " '' ""J iti.nr.
Clellntic i.f the man, and rrlWU 1
ir i, ii rii. rorm-riy rt.!ai ,.f
ltt lTek and f r r ri n f
Tlm Hliker hv mud great hil.
Thoir DiKeatlVe lirdul I aid Io n II. r
iiiot tiii'ivmifiil renirdv tir aturunob
Irontilrs vi-r Introduce!. It lium-di-lly
relieve all ain and dmlre tftrr
puling, toiild up the fit'ul ayniriu and
in nkr Ilia weak truiig.
Th fin'i I. fooiU i'owrly ligtr,
ar boiler lhan o-iall'.t loni,.. !),
t'ordul .! only rnltu f.m.l ni rrr.,l
'ligps'eil, bull iliglrr of ill her (o..,
Food I hat I Dot d'tfi-nled dor tn re
harm llir gmi.1. IV'.U alio tie ,
t'ordul indirw lliodiratlon of ht (, ,
hoy el and In Itn way gel Iti tirio III
i' I II and r.iw atror tf.
The lillle iinihlrl lil,'li II
shaker have ent lriiggtl for lt.-r
di.lfihntion, enntain romb laipreilmg
lufortulioii o Hi aubji l of dria.
I.vol I o I nm tn root .lrii' It m
nothing bul l'l ir Oil m. lalall.
Dotlit'K lut li i in.
meaauro it ia
A a j nrtimn
a failure- a a
r.rrkriMr lb iimiic1 .
rlfiy or gle club whieh hat tea mrl
ing refv M n.ly vruiug al , rr,.
den.e.fj N fWiin i fr,.fin4 a
llrbe.im,ly, lias U atJ ia rpndl.o, '"'. n I Hat-.!.- wl tib y
coaxing
ment of their oarcnts,
ing the perpetual every-day contact of
their lives, through every vicissitude
of season and weather, of sowing" and
reaping, of sun and shade, of joy and
sorrow. Death and misfortune did
not reconcile them, and when their
father died, and the old farm was sold
up, they traveled to London in the
same silence, by the same train, in
.search of similar situations. Service
separated them for years, although
there was only a stone s tnrow Be
tween them, 'i'hey often stared at
each other in the streets. Honor, the
elder, married a local artisan, and two
and a half years later Mercy, the
younger, married a fellow-workman of
Jane's husband. The two husbands
were friends, and often visited each
other's houses, which were on oppo
site sides of the same sordid street,
and their wives made them welcome.
Neither Honor nor Mercy suffered an
allusion, to the breach; it was under
stood that their silence must be re
ceived in silence. Each of the sisters
had a quiverful of children, who played
and quarreled together in the streets
and in one another's houses, but not
even the street affrays and mutual
grievances of the children could pro
voke the mothers to words, iney
stood at their doors in impotent fury,
almost bursting with the torture of
keeping their mouths shut against tho
effervescence of angry speech. When
either lost a child, the other watched
the funeral from her window, dumb as
the mutes.
The years rolled ou, and still the
river of silence flowed between their
lives. Their good looks faded; the
burden of life and of child-bearing was
heavy upon them. Gray hairs streaked
their brown tresses, then brown hairs
streaked their gray tresses. The
puckers of age replaced the dimples of
youth. The years rolled ou, and death
grew busy among the families. Honor's
husband died, and Mercy lost a son,
who died a week after his wife. Chol
era took several of the younger chil
dren. But the sisters themselves lived
on, bent and shriveled by toil and sor
row even more than , by the slow frost
of the years.
Then one day Mercy took to her
death-bed. An internal disease, too
long neglected, would carry her off
within a week. So the doctor told
Jim, Mercy '8 husband.
Through him the news tiaveled to
Honor's eldest son, who still lived with
her. By the evening it reached
Honor.
She went upstairs abruptly when he
told her, leaving him wondering at her
stonv nsuect When she came down
she was bonneted and shawled. He
was filled with joyous amaze to see
her hobble across the street, and, for
the first time in her lifo, pass over her
sister Mercy's threshold.
As Honor -ntered the sick-room.
tho wasted, wrinkled couutenance of
tho dying creature. She raised her
self slightly in bed, her lips parted,
then shut tightly, und her face dark
ened.
Honor turned angrily to Mercy's
husband, who hung about impotently.
"Why did you let her run down so
low.'" she said. "1 didn't know," the
old man stammered, taken buck by her
pivM-nee even more than by her ques
tion. "She was always a woman to
hay notion'."
Honor put him impatiently aside and
examined the medicine bottle on the
bedside table.
"Isn't it time rhe took her dose?"
"1 dessav."
Honor snorted wrathfully. "What's
the use of a man?'' she inquired as (he
carefully measured out the (lulj and
put it to her sinter' lips, which opened
to receive it and tUca closed tightly
a'ain.
"How Is you wife feeling now'.'" Hon
or asked after a pauie.
"How are you now, Mercy?" asked
the old inuii, uwkwardly. The olJ
woman ahook her head. "I'm a-goiu'
f.i-t, Jim," hlie grumbled weukly, and
a tear of aclf-piiy tiicklcd down her
parchment check.
"What rubMdge alio do talk!'' cried
Honor, khttrpl.v. "Why d'ye aland
there like a tailor's dummy? Why
don't you tell her to cheer up'."
"Cheer up, Mercy!" quavvred tlirold
man honrsely.
But Mercy groaned instead, and
turned fretfully on her other ido with
her face to the wall.
"I'm loo old. I'm loo old," she
moaned. "This I t he end o m. "
"Dul you ever hear tho like?" Hon
or sked Jim angrily, a he minxitlif d
hi wife's pillow. "Hie was always
conceited about her age, wttiu' her
t.f',t up a the equal of her elder; and
here stu I, her elder titter, at carried
Iht in my arm when I was five an I
the a two. u!l hair and ttmng. and
with no mind for underground for
many a long day. Nieh three times
. r age once, minayou, ana now
the hat the impereoce tu talk'of dyln'
lef're me."
Hie lxk off her Unmet and thawL
'"vud one "' the kid to Ull my tmy
I tu tUyiu' here," the said. "Aud
thru jut you get 'em all to bed
there' too much nnie about the
houe.M
The children, who were orphaned
ffrandchtl Ircn of the dytrjjr woman,
wrre Mrnt Io ltd. and thro Jim hlw
j cn wa -ariti-'i ,.u , rnrrll nimrll
downstairs a bit when you can spare
an hour; and I've got to go to the
shop. I'll send you a telegraph if
there's a change," he whispered to the
daughter; and she, not wholly discon
tented to return to her living inter
ests, kissed her mother, lingered a
little and then stole quietly away.
All that day the old women re
mained together in solemn silence,
broken only by the doctor's visit. He
reported that Mercy might last a
couple of days more. In the evening
Jim replaced his sister-in-law, who
slept perforce. At midnight she awoke
and sent him to bed. The sufferer
tossed about restlessly. At half-past
two she awoke, and Honor fed her with
some broth as 6he would have fed a
baby. Mercy, indeed, looked scarcely
bigger than an infant, and Honor had
the advantage of her only by being
puffed out with clothes. A church
clock in the distance struck three.
Then the silence fell deeper. The
watcher drowsed. The lamp flickered,
tossing her shadow about the walls as
if she, too, were turuin feverishly
from side to side. A strange ticking
made itself heard in the wainscoting. .
Mercy sat up with a scream of terror.
"J-im!" she shrieke.l; "Jim!"
Honor started up. opened her mouth
to cry "Hush!" (hen checked herself,
suddenly frozen.
"Jim," cried the dying creature,
"listenl Is that the death spider?"
Honor listened, her blood curdling.
Then she went towards the door and
opened it. "Jim," she :;aid in low tones,
speaking towards the landing; "tell
her it's nothin'; it's only a mouse. She
was always a nervous little thing.
And she closed the door softly, and,
pressing her tremblinc sister tenderly
back on the pillow, tucked her up
snugly in the blanket.
Next morning, when Jim was really
present, the patient ivjfred pathetic
ally to have a grand -ihild with her in
the root" dav and m "Don t leavn
limn. !iir;ini " KhA minvVAH "nun 1.
leave me alone, with not a soul to talk
to." Honor winced, but said nothing.
The youngest child, who did not
have to go to school, was brought a
pretty boy with brown curls.which the
sun, streaming through the panes,
turned to gold. The morning passed
slowly. About noon Mercy took the
child's hand and smoothed his curls.
"My sister Honor had golden curls
like that," 6he whispered.
"They were in the family, Bobby,"
Honor answered; "your granny had
them, too, when she was a girl."
There was a long pause. Mercy's
eyes were half-glazed, but her vision
was inward now.
"The mignonette will be growin' in
the meadows, Bobby," she murmured.
"Yes, and the heart's-ease," said
Honor, softly. "We lived in the coun
try, you know, Bobby."
i'.rjy-.'re. is Jflowers hi the country,"
"Yes, and trees," said Honor. "I
wouder if your granny remembers
when we were larrupped for ttealiu'
applet?"
"Ay, tha I do, Bobby, he. he!"
crouked the dying creature, with a
burst of enthusiasm. "We was a pair
o tomboys, ihovaruier he ran after
us. cryia' 'Ye! Ye!' but we wouldn't
tuke no gar. lie, he he!
Honor wept at tho laughter. The
native Idiom, unheard for half
century, made her face shine under
the tears. "Don't let your granny ex
cite herelf, Bobby. Let mo give her
her drink. She moved the boy aside.
and Mercy's lips automatically opened
to the draught.
"Tom was wi' us, Bobby," tho gur
gled, Mill vibrating with amusement,
"nnd he tumbled over on the heather,
"Tommy Is dead this forty year,
lloliuy, whimpered Honor.
Mercy's head fell back and an cxprct-
ftion of supremo exhaustion came over
the face. Half an hour pakned. Bobby
was called down to dinner. The doc
tor had been ent for. Suddenly Mercy
sal up with a lurk.
"It tie grow la' dark. Tom." she said,
hoArncly; "hain't it time to call the
cattle home from the ma'thes?"
"She't ItUin' rubbldge again," said
Honor, chokingly, "lell her she's to
London, Bobby
A wave of Intelligence traversed the
sallow face. Stilt silting up. Mercy
Kent toward the side of the bed. "Ah
it Honor ttllt there? Ki me Bobby."
Her hands groped blindly. Honor
bvnt dow n, aud the old women's w ith.
ered lip met
And In that kit Mercy paaed away
iuio wie greater silence. -Outlook.
borrowing from health.
rl.-.-. t l II
V km li you nave Dorrowea irum
. ' si i I l . . r . i i 1
( neaitn to satisiv tne aemanas
of business, if your blood is
not getting that constant
supply of fat from your food
it should have, you must
pay back from somewhere,
and the somewhere will be
from the fat stored up in
the body.
The sign of this borrowing is thinness ; the result, "nerve
waste. You need fat to keep the blood in health unless you
want to live with no reserve force live from hand to mouth.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
It comes as near perfection as good things ever come in this
world.
Be tun you get Scott's Emultion when )ou want it and not a cheap substitute.
SCOtt & Bowne. New York. All Druggists; 50c. and $1.
Attorneys cit I-,owr,
All business attended to in a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
HEPPNER,
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
OREGON
A Brand New Man!
It is not meant that tbe man is so new, but that this paper is called
upon to announce to tbe public that the EJardman mercantile
business of W. E. Kahler has been sold to
GEO. A. BROWN,
A Well Known Morrow County Boy.
He proposes to carry everything and to sell at prices in competi
tion with tbe railroad. This is no idle jest, and an inspection of Mr.
Brown's stock and place of business will convince you.
Uiolio Uof U is a. ili(ra-i j wbeie befireia to tMide (natertillj M''1 '"!'' i-f e u wtie ia lie j f..r the nett day's labor, f.-r the .
It liM H f.'w, ft rry fi-w l'.1 I e-nlinne the f'seliee e tu ,r ;,,,M,, fnu e. The im m'-f. ,.f oi l felh.w ttdl d-LUred at-ul the
iHiii.le litil the am in I I kit , i '". lr I'ril it a rs.tl ufU.h ! !' e .mmeneej j ,khT , ti. .
p'nim. 1 ui iney an in 1. 1 u,r. . wt ,i, .... r, . . I lie lienca f ihe ..l na iires4
iutf. , Me.lwsl r..He,. . .rW. r,.. ' " i"U' ' f " o,r the wh.de b,,ue Ak.,ul t ,
' Jee'eer,ei,ee,a6.IVn.ll-l'b,lr,,'",'''',','M t""'-l j ..d.-'k the d.tr ca. stf. and In.
I li If j'uUn'Mit ,,f 1 l0 lioime
iuet lt huturjiiy nu t rverjij
t- orfe'ibi, itli irevei..r, uf
Ohio, as luirmnn, at ,J I I n, i f
Oreorj, us .'rriry. H.o. ..n.
tli'W n will ai'Mn in ,(r
lite catisalti's hint. if,
eeniouft.
t..e It b U r.i.-rliil.l.l a,.,n ih. .1. In Ine loll nt.ltli ir
rk.
1 1
trot 1 f CI. li S tlnl slliH 'n tft IU
mll'l frttiri'i j. 1
I 1l.e eifeuf Mr. l II l. et. a I r..mi.
I m 1 i e"l l.i't.tvnutu i f lUr'eik. N V.,
I MJ f . . T. 1'iel.n Is Hirirof lli : -t Oh rlirtiml.ni f .r II r,
"il iioi, Tn, ehi.M, ; bi ..i,t u ri i l, Mr II d-it.
lit lt-n f m tar It n ,4 Id U.I t n M Ci.tn.tvd, n't I'.nl'. i.
r...ll In lit! la tH.tir- ,.f lit tnly taicrf ihi h t at r
jrlisi.tiUoi'e V.te. Ch.,i f,. ,, , .u r ii.. flii.f ,,n
l Mb lUmr-Af kUItr IVne ai a.i n . ! h M.n . I.. I .. .
f, .1.. ,f I ! II wi sl In Bir Nmiir rtiiimi'ii Imi )fi m. ,t
f . ! . n I Itke I'lrMtt'e .i I' ' e-U l i nl ft l.,., I t t il SI
" inini 1 (..r..ii.r 11 as ii.r;i,i i '. "nf
' f in t.-r durtrxv-s tut 4ttnlr. I
t .. . . . . ' ' ll'.UH. ..' .
m-t 1. t i , 'li rwnnino n, it. (tft iri4f M. - -
.' .!! '.e iffr the f .i mo .
If. I I'.U . '. '!! ' 1' . I. ..II... f
fillowtl Tho H llee-l t V. ' at. t e l r t,ttm .. ..io.- r . r- 4 - i . U'.f L IIetM rlaU ( li will
i- ' .".vi " r.;,;,;i.S. r-v'' W.rv ?u; .VS-V r.',.f,'.V,':.t t-'VXXr.Z
' 1 I r'nlj't'i P,t f-t tttirift
ttrtHti-4 ll.n.r It allrrlate the
,... nt it b.iur. Ao ii.ul iu
the t watviilnf Hvr tljlnrf lur, hand
an I rr alrrt Io ititL-ipttt rrrry ih.
N word brUe the awful ttillnrM.
The llrl thill,; la the n.'rnuifc'. Mr
t mtrrU- l ilayhter, the cn'.j hil.
of h-r lilr to tendon, arrived to
Btirw li'-r m.illir lint lt't.r lod f
liio,!jf rr f'1'rd to he dipoMrM,L
' nu dt ifhter ywa are." the a;4.
I ie r..if inothrr Uf a dty snd ft
b H wt'h.njt sial o' your tijly
f. '
IHMI Ktrr4 IIUU
The roadrra of ibis ptir will I
plrd to learn that Ibere is al lti
one dr'tded dmrKM ibat erienee bus
hren shit Io ear in all Us ttttf't slid
that itCaurrb. Hall's Oalarrb Core is
ibe only xitie curt no knoD to ll.e
mrdtisl frtifrniijr. Calarrb bwltg I
eont'iinilnctl disrate, r.inire a cm
.iitu'i.ii rratminl. lltli't Catsrrb
l ure it I'.kfii Intorotlly. art in direeily
a pin iie hiimmI and runenat stutters o
I he tyitrm, Iherrh dotlroyloe Ihe fun a
dtti'.n of tbe nWste, and girm ibe
at ir n i timiitri .y billdioc np the
(nntiiiiiiina and ateittir nature la
d'UOg- tit work h rronrtel vm btea
to nm.h fa lib i i's eiirtiitpr, lbt
iny onuf line il ind'ed IK.l'ers for or
e It sl ii fails in enre. H-sd for list
of ltiai"ttal,
A llrrt. K. J. CULXET k CO.,
T.d-l. O
f H"I I by ll drossi.tt. ?5c.
rsi.ii ( sttk it .o, ll.m, TV.
M.iftt rliirnd on Ul stvoinc fnna
the tPk eeiii el.rrt ttm Ih. o
to slls.l l i lli rnf. biftrf of b rirft t
f.tt f .r ih rffiih errrk r.'t.l. U,
" emtuy wiih II. A. Oair. ff
M O'lic.ri i, J. hi W,',,r. K rkrrok.
Irani Mnnlt, ami ln Oernt. of
Ttn'.b Union, alto H ,rat enemy,
be it r" ll ttmed tir lb r.ir
I-'H'-I tftritort. shs mtsnirj I y
M.ift.tof U bil. e.titr.1 Ibe onlire lm
f I'f. rv trd ri el, rtf rlant( .
tri. le te Jn.l std rtbr. Ti.e
eUm t tm.'t .i t.s or iUI is
sun Ur, I'si ir. i.t ia not si lirny
Sl MM loltUlrt('rUSoSL
Tbe rud e Pais 1st rf t. m m i !a nf k . .
i- i i'f i' 1 1 ft, I grtJe.
IJardman, Oregon, Successor to
W. E. KAHLER.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
tieppner, uregon.
Thee ffentlcmen are well acquainted with Grant, Harney Crook. Gilliam and other counties,
and cnu rave money tint time iu mtkliig inene tecuoiit wmi irmeiiim .
ITlcet In kecplnn Willi the timet.
X.ITTS!IfX-A4S!XT. HBPP1TX1I,
T. R. HOWARD
DEALS IN
Groceries, Gents' Furnishing Goods,
Stockmens' Supplies, Etc.,
And Wants Your Trade !
He will make it an object for you to trade with
him as his prices are right, and all good that he
handles are of the very best
Store on Main Street, Next Door
to City Drug Store,
Oregon.
I-Ieppner,
ft
.alTiru
titCrfte -T s1 " . J-
T 1-1
Palace Hotel,
c a vax my,
hire Mm full control of thi$
popular hnuf, owl uill nrnkc it
$tricthj Jtr$t chift.
MEALS. 2:1 CTS.
HEPS. 25 CTS.
t" Wt'ht t4 tm 'but tor j ouwis
EBED (IT LHST!
F Mr. Culqtwlius rr alitu to- r- , C
dny ati.I cnllM nt Mat Lichteo- jT'- l-n-J '
thal'i he might nuke a urw diswr.
ery qoil as tnemdtsl.le as that f
( hi is was great dfrnterer
in his dsy. lie noul.l at thin lime
diCoter Xhl) fuiftt Hock cf Hhort
tret ehou iu llrppner. aud the
chos tt a r ll. hat mor drg
mortal msu sct ?
M. MCHTKNTHAU
Custom Wot k a .ejem!ly.
v .
III W Plenty of them a ho
lllj.ll0. Gazctto Offico. . . .
MllnKAn NOTARY PU3LIC cau
UUUWII v
'.CONVEYANCER
urricM