Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, December 17, 1895, Image 2

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    r
v a sm uur mm m mur mms a ii f i i at i c iiia
ASTORIA republicans elect their
city ticket to a man.
A democratic or republican
newspaper is of the most service
when it leaves partizanship be
hind. It 18 reported that Garcia, of
Cuban fame Las turned traitor to
his country, and joined the
Cubans.
The powers have triumphed in
their contest with Turkey and gun
.boats have passed through the
Dardanelles
It SEEM3 that Ernest Russell,
the supposed murderer arrested by
G. W. Harrington, is likely to be
released as innocent.
The election at Astoria went
againnt the "gang," and the
Astorian, a so-culled republican
paper is in the deep soa, whore it
belongs.
It LOOKS as though the senate
would be organized before Christ
il i il
man. and that t in rpnnlilifiina I
' . '
would uo it. llio younger Bon
ators on the republican side are
pressing the matter.
The Gazette shall eternally and
verlastingly advocate an open
river as the salvation for our
people in this section from a
worldly standpoint, of course. We
cannot get good rates till the
river isopon, open, open.
CriAUJiCEY M. DkI'CY is in the
railroad dent which will control
rates from Chicauo to the port of
New York. His argument that
his combination is beinu imposed
on by the little "fish" doesn't reach
the American people. Mr. Depuy
is alio to protect himself.
Mb. Simon Mr. Jon Simon
has issued his edict lis to what
kind of a platform the republicans
shall adopt next year. your ago
the best friend Simon ever had
didn't kuow where ho tood mi tM
financial question, or anything
else. Mr. Simon then had a "bug''
in Lis car a senatorial bug.
Bexatoh MiTcnF.u aU'ntN a
busy HPiiator, lina introduced abill
for the erection of a public build
ing at roitlamt, w h it-It will con! n
round II.OOO.IXM). Thi U only
ufileiout for the l"iiinii.l f (ho
metropolis), it long ng Imving
outgrown Iha ol.l-faHhioned Mruc-
A I
lure winch now graces
Portland
our
A NtWKrAITD. man lx not have
to advertiftQ that he !in "marled
Lit utock way Mow coat m il will
ell hit utock at a morifi.v."
I'eopla aeem to know 1 1i nt intuitive.
Ijr. They rnah in and gi t n fn-i
pufl and rtii.h out iln rnn way
they rama in, without rvi-n Imvitui
iotondei! paying f r tln l-n til
they ill rereivo hmi the pai r
cornet out They don't si-imii (,
think that ha in n.tiliiin hi
pajier to tnaka a Imi'tf, the an-no
a they are tloing in thir 1 mini moma.
Slrp into a at. ire and rati fr a
pool of thtra I, a pap-r of pina or
anything i' tin tnall-r how in
aigoificont in Ta'tn. an. I yo i wouU
not think of marching nut with
"tlianka, I'll d aa irnich for you
ornftimf." No, ti, ui t !i A
down tha rah or havn it rliarfiv,
to yoni acooui.t, no niatt.r if it
WMu't but two renin. Cut in all,
thera ar grrat many g ft icu I
of tha orpaier.
ALU 0. Tilt Hmt, thf prratM
dem orator U not of cur .
repnbli,. dia l at !,... b
Colombna, Obl i, last Tbofe,lay. ;
Iol553baM tie cboiw f the
demvraf,jr f"f lb presijencf,'
a nil tboasli h Hi! n n.'c.c I, I,;.
.tf.i .1; 1 ..1 .1 . ii . . .
U.'l'-ai 1111 . '. i " , i-ii
acrtica that b l a I 1! 1 c I i.
tVJUU UJ Vlt. All lvl kUM J
Thurman was a patriot He did
all he could to preserve the Union
without a war, but when the re
bellion came he advocated the
policy of Grant to "fight 'er out if
it took all summer." Judge Thar.
man served in many capacities
congressman, district judge and
U. S. senator being among the
positions held by him. In his
death the nation loses a steadfast
friend, a good citizen, a patriot.
Allen G. Thurman was 82 years of
age at his death,
When most needed it is not unneaul
'or our family, physician to be away
from bnme Stioh was the experience of
Mr. J. Y. Souenok, editor of tbe Caddo,
Iini. Tr., Banner, when his little girl,
two years of ajje was threatened with b
sfvere attack of croup, tie savs: "My
wife iriHisted tht I go for the dootor,
but aa our fumily physioiao was out of
town I purohHRed a bottle of Chamber
Iain's Congb Remedy, wbioh relieved
her immediately. I will not be without
it in the future." 50 cent bottles for
sale by PhillOoho, druggist.
A BILL OF MERIT.
Introduced by Congreaaman Ellin to Cover
Many 1 rite rents In the Northwest.
Congressman Ellis has introduced the
following bill:
For the relief of citizens of Oregon,
Idaho, Washington, and Montana, who
smved with the Umted 8tates troops
against tbe Nez Perce, Bannook and
Shoshone Indians, allowingsuoh persons
31 per day during the time of snob
service, and to pension those disabled,
ere; to reimburse settlers and par
ohasers on even numbered seotions of
the public lands within tbe limits of
congressional grants ia cases of forfei.
tare of odd-numbered seotions, and
refund the sum of $1.25 per acre to all
persons who have paid 32 f0 for such
lands; to purchase a site and ereot a
public building at Baker Oity, Or. ;
to amend the law so as to allow persons
who filed on land ander the aot of
September 29, 1890, to purchase tbe
maxim um alio ved under tbe law,
whether tbe same lies contiguous or not,
and where settlement baa been made
ami the law complied with, as first pro
raulgated by tbe department, without
rtiuiiirniK umuui Btuueil em, as oat
. ? . . 1 u
requiring aotual settlement, as has been
uelil by a late ruling of the department;
to sell tbe unsold portion of the Uma
tilla Iuilian reservation at not less than
the apprised price, lands not timber
nut to exoeed one seoti'in to any one
person, Bud not to exoeed 1G0 acres of
timber land, no residence to be required;
to allow persons who have paid only a
portion of the purchase price for for
feits! IiiuiIh, which is less than the
goveinme.t price of similar lands, before
patent, to pay the government tbe sum
equal to the diftireuoe between tbe
prion so paid and tbe government prire,
and the amount to be demanded by tbe
railroad conpany shall be the amount
paid to it by auoti purchasers; authoris
ing Hie secretary ut war to exobange
with the Oregm National Guard,
Huriiiufli'ld rill, a of the pattern of 1884,
f or the same iimka of rilli's of the pat
tern of 1H73 ; granting a pension to J,
M. Hwift, of Baker City; granting a
pensiou to Margaret 0., widow of the
lata William CJ. McKay, of Pendleton,
Or.; granting a petiMion to James W
Kills, of allowa, county; fur the relief
of John W. Iis, fur balance due for
s -i vices as regmtor of land offliie at The
Ia1e, Or ; for tlto relief of 1'eti.r (imot
Slxwart, to py for military reservation
taken liy (he ituveriinirtit near the mouth
..f iha (lulmuliia river, in 1RV2; to )iay
T. J. Miller, of iVssrxi County, fur
ferry Imat destroyed by armed forces of
the United Slates during the llalinm k
war in 1H78 to kaep it from tieing used
by the I ml I niih; to repay E 0. Maateo.
of rirtUml, Or., fliK) rrrutiMuisly paid
n land entry which was afterwards
camel... 1.
The shskxr have made a dieeuvery
liicli is il. niiue.l 1.1 ki'c.iii.IiIi much
g i.i.l ItesliKiiig (hat three (..urtha of
.11 niir sntT miik arle from liunseh
ruiililea, n,t iha Coilnliy la literally
(ill.-l wiiii .ri,,U who cannot rat and
d'tr-at f..., willinut ubwqilently
Kiiirnng pain and d.tria, ai,d that
many are aurvmg, wauling to mere
kelel.ins, U-Caue llirlr f.ii. dues llirra
t o .hhI, I hry bava devoted moi b alu.ly
ami lliiiiitflil lo Ilia Biilij-cl, and Iha re
nil ia this discovery, of tbeir tbgealive
(r.lia.
A liltl ti.ink ean k ililaii.el from
tmir lriiirgi thai will nuii! nut the
v or relief al ntie. An InvestlKallun
Hlr.Mt nolliing and will result In mui b
Mi l
tl il.lifn all hale l.i lake 0.t..r Oil,
tin! a t l.k l, alitch la palatable.
Mho hi'iri-W'in. lUmbo
broiinht in II.Mina Mulkey from I'fg
I'oek !! TlmraUy, eq rotiU Id the
lo'ltand hoapllal for Irealment. Oe
the way to the depot Mr. Mulkey was
itiroao fr.m Iha (Vntial hotel 'bos eod
bally brnteed alaml the faoe-more
ihn even a well man would rare la
nii.leitf.t. Ii waoci,iae. by tbe leans
toltli.f frltihiened at Hie lueotnolive,
averlurniug it and lhreing all lbs
in an ibe
as be lly borl, I
pei (r nnl. on
bet Ibe 'Due aufTore.1 a bmkea lop.
Il ara Un t irtf I'ay
l liniia.n a (, f., f (.ntia.ie,
A-lt.iua. ('..an'., ( i.l Is and Croup ere
etif. ririi I i M.il. h' I'uia.
I I.a U .Ii. A U ...
l.ita Uo. ais.-V.iw.a Kvane. cf
i.e lime, bear Utiegtua, flnl.hed '
.i.,l.. it,. ...k ..i ......... .......
1 J ..... " m "'"
rr,.,. ..,.,,., ueppasr. Ibey aolJ ;
r..tjceiit j.r butnel, wbnk speak
f.r iiaelf a i ii, a.lily of
f,,, tfl4i 3, ,ol -OB j
he., ,., b ,,, r.,. Uf,
fel'. rap.-e, wuk b is goeJ bow.
Hmte, rbi
flra, et' 1
an .i,i.. .,.-l,.i, 1 rr-heit, a. aU
l . tr l.l an I Irrnal.
.. . . . ... - .- -
li e -.. i,, rill I. la ayets t !.(
a .f . c.m... I I,
l.i.f
1 1
Lai iv wj kasu Urvl trvel.e. j
The Quaker of Ilk
JEFFERSON M. CLOUGH REFUSES
A TEMPTING OFFER FROM THE
CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
His Bealth was too Poor to Permit At
tention to Business. A Great bofferrr for
Many Years Bat Has Now Recovered.
(From the Bprlngfield, Mass., Union.)
There isn't a gun manufacturer in the
United States, who does pot know
Jefferson M.Clongb, and w by? Because
be has been intimately associated all
bis life witb the development of the two
best American rifles, tbe Rmineton and
Wmohester. For years he was superin
tendent of the E. Kmington & Sons'
great faotory at Iliou, N. Y. After
leaving there he refused a tempting
offer of tbe Chinese givcrnment to go to
China to superintend tbeir government
factories, and aooepted instead the
superintendenoy of tbe Winchester-
Arms Co , at New flaven, at a salary of
$7,500 a year.
It was after this long term of aotive
labor as a business man that he found
himself incapacitated for further service
by tbe embargo which rheumatism bad
lail upon bim and resigned bis position
more than two years ago, and returned
to Belcbertowo, Mass., where he now
lives and ons the Phelps farm, a
retired spot where he has five hundred
aores of land.
Being a man of means be did not
spare the cost and was treated by lead
ing pbysioians and by batbs at cele
brated springs without reoeiving any
benefit worth notioe. Daring the sum
mer of 1893 and tbe winter of 1894 Mr.
Clough was oor fined to his house in
Bleohertown, belug unable to rise from
his bed without assistance, and suffer
ing continually with acute pains and
witb no taste or desire for food, nor was
be able to obtain snflloient sleep.
Early in the year of 1894 Mr. Clongh
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pdls for
pale people. He began taking these
pills about tbe first of March 1891 and
continued to do so until tbe first part
of September following. Tbe first effect
noticed was a better appetite and he
beuan to note more ability to help him
self off the b"d and to he better gener
ally. Last August (1891) he was able
to go alone to bis snmmer residenos and
farm of 163 aores on Grenadier Mand.
among tbe Thousand Island, in the
river Bt Lawrence, where from the
highest land of his farm he onmmanls
a view for 13 miles down the river, and
60 of tbe Thousand Islands can be seen.
Instead of being confined to his bd
Mr. Clough is now and has been for
some time able to be about tbe farm to
direct Ibe men employed there and he is
thankful for what Dr. Williams' Piuk
Pills have done for bim.
These pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine Company,
Hobeneotady, N. Y and are sold only in
boxes bearug the firm's trade mark and
wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six hoxn
for 82 50, and are never sold in bulk.
They may be had of all druggists or
direot by mail from Dr. Williams'
Medioine Company.
The wife of Mr. D. Robinson, a promi
nent lumberman of liartwiok, N. Y.,
was siok with rheumatism fur five
months In spesklng of it, Mr. Kot in
son says: "Chamberlain's Pain Halm i
lbs only thing that gave her any rest
from paiu. For the relief of paio it
oannot be beat '' Many very bad oases
of rheumatism have been cured bv it.
Fur sale at 50 eenta per bottle by l'hill
Cobn Druggiat.
Cimiihtmas Tiiki On IVo. llih, last
Saturday, a nnuib.-r of our oitix uia mM
at tbe recorder's idle aa ailvertieed.
Oen Coiiser was made chairman and
W. Ii. Haling, Nro'y It was dec ded In
hold a Christmas tree no the evening of
Deo. 2lth. It O. Wide reports having
oollcolil 9 14 75, with a balance on band
of $11 Ml. mid that tree bad been ordered
H. C. Wills was then appointed treasur
er, and W. L Haling. Hec'y. The eorn
mlllee no arrangeiiiwiiis are as follows:
H H. Horner, chairman, H P. Oamgnea.
O. A. Minor, Frank Oilliam and (ten.
Conner. W. L. Salmg was sppolnted as
chairman of irngram ciimiuiHee, with
H. H Horner and J N. Ilrown aitaii'.
The Chriatruat doiugs iiromiae to bi
successful.
A Fart War III knowing
Consumption, l.atini pe. I'lienmonia,
and ai Throat ami Lung iliem-a are
cured by Khtinh'e Cure. For sale b
Wells k Warren.
IOIM1I MTTtR.-Kat J. YoOlfl
lodge. No .'i, IK-ifree i.f Honor, at ita
regular Convention U.t week, fleole.l
the following ofrloera for the enduing
term: Chief of honor, Mrs. Josie Oar
rmn; ladr i.f boeor, Mra. Kale Hunn;
chief i.f crra"ire. Mr Alico Horner;
fiir.le. Mm Caroline Hail; fluaneier,
Mre F Oilll-m; r-o iv.r. Mrs Mar
Hall; elder nler, M Maggie A Ikina;
Inald watch. Mrs l-na MaMieas; out
side watch. Mra. M. K. Huiea.1.
All Krr.iaiairt,4 II.
Ak your pliuMan, i.ur drutfrfiai and
y-'iir frirn.ia alxoil Knil-ili's Cure for
l',M..nin,lion They will reeomiurod
It. For sale by Wede A Wartro
KAKLM
rrw tbe Urns i'lnk fpt
lUiro-Tii Mr. ku I Mre. Iloeee Hhaw
oa Iha (lib lust, a by.
V, O. Klley wears a broad smile, and
,0ffnm n Kt), ,hop
,0(bf H,r
Ir. F. A. Vangt.an t e.l through
liwig C'eek front lle.pof TliUfs.lay i4
last week ea rou'e lo C.n.. (My,
turn William and W'm Cmt.man
j relume! fmra a fr d)e hunt op co
lock efeek laal k The i.nlr game
rl'"'e. was a while w.a-el
'"'f- H C.M. wbuU leaching
" n Ibe ll-.yili.incl el MeooBjs.i,
la Ln. Creek la.1 M ndy. II
rep..fta gmnl eee la lie s .bonl
r'TO
Ca i-ubue sen.! Una k lb..
tZSCd
by Mr fl.rr.ti a;.e rpr-'Maoiiy id
do tt.
Ike (reaie.l rel on .knmg lb. I
r r-e. arrel n , . . he
enniir el al h M F.. et e'Ch by Hev.
I'.mma lUrretl. Over stelt B. e..n.
,,..,. ...
i.i.w,int le.v P t i t
aa.l.r. II.. .lata e-l f . Ii.. ni-etig. 1.1
. . . ... . . -
wi4 V'ieek ae u baeJrtJ ms.k.
WASHlNOrON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent
President Cleveland seems to have a
special ton iness for doing unaccount
able things. Although he must have
known after his message was made
public, if not before that tbe one point
in bia message in whiob the oountry wae
deeply interested was his stand for tbe
Monroe doctrine, be went off on an
indefinite duck shooting expedition
just before the time when he knew
Eudand'fl rpannnaa In hia afan1 fnp tha '
Monroe doctrine would reach Washing
ton. Surely be nevr did a more nnao
oonntable thing. Be promised in bia
message to oommnoicate witb oongress
again r.s soon as England's answer was
received. Now, Heoretary Oloey has
that answer which, by the way, is not at
all i leasing, but ft is not to be sent to
congress or made public until Mr.
Cleveland gets tired of duck shooting
and returns to Washington. Ia it sur
prising that tbe president is being
harshly criticised?
Discretion is one of the most valued
possessions a oandidate for offioe can
have. It may be that Gov. MoKinley
and bis friends have it to burn, but a
number of shrewd politicians are of the
opinion that tbey did not display any
when they came to Washington and
opened headquarters in tbe hotel in
whiob the republican national com
mittee ia to meet tomorrow, to decide
upon the time and place for holding the
national convention of that party. It is
not for one who sees all tbe aots of
of politioianB only from a news point of
view to say whether Gov. MoKinley'g
friends aoted in bad taste or were indis
creet, but it is oertaiu that tbey set a
bad preoedent. Just suppose that it
ehonld be followed by all thi candidates
of all tbe parties. It would make the
meetings of the national committees
decidedly disagreeable for those un
fortunate enough to belong to tbem.
Delegations from six cities are fighting
for tbe convention, but a sporting man
offered to wager two to one in any
amount that Chicago would win, and
there were no takers. The same man
offered even money that the convention
would be held between tbe fifteenth day
of June and tbe tenth of July witbool
finding a taker.
As usual in a new congress tbe oom
mittee on mileage was the first one
named. The honor of being its chair
man fell to Representative Wrigbt, of
Mass. So far as tbe publio ie oonoerned
this oommittee is not an important one,
but members of the house regard it
differently. Tbey cannot collect the
mileage whiob kind old TJnole Ham
allows tbem shutting his eyes to tbe
traveling many of them do on passes
npon tbe trip from tbeir homes to
Washington and return, at tbe beginning
and ending of each regular session of
congress, until this oommittee has O.
K.'d the olaim. Some day a sure
enough thirty-six inob reformer is going
to get at tbe head of this committee, and
members of the bouse are going to have
to prove that they paid money for a
railway ticket before they will be allow,
ing mileage. Mileage was originally
allowed oongressmsn for tbe purpose of
reimbursing them for money aotually
spent in getting to Washington to attend
a session of congress, but tbe amouul
now allowed is ia exoess of the obarges
made by any big railroad for fare, so
that even those congressmen wbo bny
their railway tickets make money on tbe
transaction. It is surprising that some
of Ibe oongre-smen thirsting for fame
aa reformers do not attack this mileage
business, instead of breaking laoces
agHinsI gigantio windmills.
If oung blond ie what the senate
needed it has got it in prnfuaion, the
new senators b ing V e youngest set of
men who ever took their seats in iha
boily. Henator Uutler, t N. C. is tbe
tonngeat, being only 3'J; Thurston, ol
Nehr., Tillman, of H C., Pritehard of
N. U, and Marliu of Va., are just 4;
Clark of W)o and Maniell, of Mont ,
areH; Chilton. . .f Texas 42; Mob". id-,
i Oregon, and Carter, of Mont., are 4 1 ;
Wetraore. .f R I. in 49 and Baker ol
Kansas, tbe oldi it of tbe bum b, is only
61. '
Koine of the silver men in congress do
nol Ink aa mm h aloek in the friendehip
prnfi saed f.r silver by Henator Chandler,
of N. II., sa they did before be intru
dined hia lull providing for the free
coinage of silver at a ratio of l.V to 1.
The reason ia found in Ibe little .rnviao
Itached In that bill "to lake ffecl
whenever Kngland, (iermany and
Prince shall enact a similar law." A
mivei man speaking of Hie matter laid :
'It strikes me that Henator Chandler
and President Cleveland are pretty
nearly l he same sort of silver men."
Cingceae will do lull of importance
until the senate and bouse Committees
ate stilri. Hpcaker Ked eeeme to
! having unexpected ditllcultiee lo ar
ranging the hon.e cmrailleee, la the
euate a republiran caucus committee is
eiiKaged m making op elate for tbe
epph.vl of the csucna, but il ie f r
tr. ni certain lhat the work will be com.
1'leir.l tn fore II bohdav rei eae. The
elneriiy of the democratic senators
in anree,rtf i,i kw ,0 republicans in
organise the senate is pntxtiugtbe latter
n. little, 1 he v seem lo fear trap of
eome eort The populist senators say
hey wnl ant and e what Ibe oiber
felloes tK oieaowbile voting as a noil,
if anv voting is duoe.
W.aamuTni. Dec.OtQ llj.
Make y.areelf St rang
Ifyoit wonl.l reai.i pneumonia, brB
cluii. ipli,., f.ver, and persistent
eougli and c I . Thwe ill attack lb
weak and run .Iowa .tem. They eao
flu. I do foot I... 1 1 aner the blond i kept
pure, rich and full nf Vitality, lb ppe.
I ie tf.d and digealmB Vigorous, witb
II l Mr.aparllla, lb one Ira blood
I'ur.fler.
II Hid Till rare liver III, roesli.
fat on, luliouaoeM, Jaundice, tnk btaJ
Si'lie. flleat rile.1 IK k lag tile.,
hvmpl.mia Moisture; mlenae itching
end .tinging; tno.1 al eight; wnree by
cratthitig f allowed Id eoolione
I a iti-.r form, hlca nftea HeevJ and
nli eai, Wntnleg very or. Hwtiai
Ol.TMler ln. tbe itching D. bleenj.
lag. bl nlevraiioa, aed la roo.1
rmie lh lamore Al droggi.l.. or
b mail, f. Meeola. Ir H;ba iio,
I'lul Ulrlila,
W all, Tb'U.pa-'O run elag elweea
tlei. ner an. I Moniment, arrmrg ev.ry
da n M.m..I.j an. eavit.g every
J el.'ei-l hi. I.e. Htioflv! ! f I eap
oet i-tttie .t tte leiener. V. O be,
HE FORGED CHECKS.
From the Grant Co. New.
A warrant is nut for one D. H. Phillips,
and tbe sheriff is longing for a eight of
this "good man gone wrong." Phillips
by profession is an humble sheep herder,
and nntil recently be baa been devotedly
following the lamb for Beck Bros, of
Hamilton. After the flooka were
brought in from tbe mountains the
herder found time banging heavily on
his bands, Rnd by way of diversion he
decided to bave some fun out of Beck
Bros', cbeok book, wbicb had been left
where be could find it.
Three checks were written on the
Heppner National Bank, fur 891. $96
and 8101 respectively. The signature
of Beck Bros, was cleverly imitated, and
Philips bad no diffianlty in disposing of
one of the Obeoks at Hamilton, near the
home of Messrs. Beok. Thre be "en
joyed a drunk' of a day or two and
went d wn to Long Creek where he
oashed another cLeok and the spree
was oontmued. Then ocming over to
this city be endeavored to create a
whisky famine and sold tbe largest of
the cl ecks to A. Hinsoh. In the mean
time Mr. Geo. Beok had learned of tbe
otber two cheoks and bad hurried over
to Heppner to stop payment of tbem if
possible. The cashier had already paid
them when Mr. Beok arrived, but tbe
one that was disposed of here arrived
while Mr. Beok was in Heppner, and
payment refused.
As soon as Mr. Beck oonld return to
Canyon City a warrant was is-uied for
tbe arrest of Phillips and Sheriff Combs
started ont on tbe trail of tbe fugitive,
who had disappeared a short time after
the check transaction. The sheriff
heard of bis man at a sheep camp on the
headwaters of Beech creek, but after
leaving there the trail was lost. Mr
Combs searobed for him several days,
and finding no traoe of his leaving tbe
oounty posted deputies at various
places wbo are keeping a lookout for
him.
On the night of Thanksgiving tbe
saloon at John Day was brukeo into and
tbe till robbed. Besides, a gallon of
whisky, a gnn and an overooat disap
peared on tbe same occasion. Phillips
had all of these when ween at tbe sheep
camp except that tbe whisky jug was
quite tbe worse for wear, Tbe staite
driver reported that one night recently,
near Monument. Woods Carter while
driving along tbe road was stopped bv a
man witb a gun, wbo evidently took Mr.
Carters rig for tbe stage. Supposing
this to have been Phillips, this is the
only time he has been known to show
himself einoe leaving tbe sbeep camp.
Uonoerning the cheoks, we are in
formed that Messrs. G V. MoHaley, of
Hamilton, and E O. Wood all, of Long
Creek, purobaaed the first two at a great
discount, therefore, when they are
required to reimburse tbe bank, aa tbey
undoubtedly will be, tbey will not be
losers to any considerable extent. Mr,
Hinsoh. however, discounted the last
ouly 75 cent, but paid a part of the
amount in dry goods.
None Bat Ayer's at the World's Fair
Ayer'e Barsaparilla enjoys the extraor
dinary distinction of having beeo tbe only
blond purifier allowed an exhibit at tbe
World's fair, Cbioago. Mannfaoturers
of other aarssparillas songht by every
means to obtain a showing of tbeir goods,
but they were all turned awny under tbe
application of tbe rule forbidding tbe
entry of patent medicines and nostrum.
The deoision of the World's fair autho
rities in favor of Ayer's Harsaparilla was
In effect as follows: "Ayer s Harsapa
rilla ia nol a patent medioine. It does
not belong to tbe list of nostrum. It is
here on its merits."
TiAcacna' Association -Commencing
on Jan. 1, I89U, holding tbe 2nd and
closing the 8rd, at Heppner, tbe Tesoh
era' Association will convene. Il is tbe
desire of tbe superintendent thai all
teacbere attend.
Camta, and Trade-Marks obtained and all f at-J
rntbtuiiMi. conducted lor MooiaaTt rf.
Ou. Orrict is OeeOSiTC U, a. eT(NV Orriei
and can ar. ur palcul ia kat tuu Uiae Uwac
remote front WaahinKtoa.
bead model, drawing or photo with deicrlp
tlr.fl. V e adviM, if patentable or Bat, Irr. el
Jurge. Our let not due till netcnt h aecarrd.
A PMl.tT, "H"" toOl.taiB i'aienta," wltr.
mt vl tmm in the U. 8. aad lanif a couauiea
eat free Addrcan,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Oa. Part av Orrict. wa.xiaioToa. D. C.
aa).eaVvaya
Your Face
Will be rrtfce wlia a eaetl eagegleg
erniie, alee few l
lileSewiDiHaciB
ICuieeta wivai it ei
PINCH TENSION,
TENSION INDICATOR
AUTOMATIC TENSTON RELEASER,
Tke sirat cmiplri and aaeful Utc eve
Jitrd le say wts .luae.
Carably nf Hiidiotit' lilft,
or n riittk prfct Adjtst,
trwi ALL Itwakla Article,
And will serf an! plea pM p M tbe fall
kmH ef your ttpetttOoa.
Actii Diaiiti Waerio le awocca
J Wfttuiry. LiUral Unb. AUvima,
WHITE SEWIN3 WACH1.HE CO.,
CLIVtLANO. O,
a 1 l - .r I. it...f. ,f t rtn
ee . I. I.. If : In . .o 1. ' . .
el ew'.a. .e k,. ,a mrr I .- ef aa.
I ....n t l-a a'.i a-. I 4.
4.antM,ilt.l f 1 l.wlai . van.
KV Ikie leave, Vaavk kU4wa, t ,
I
----- v aw ettv
for resisting disease thin people, nerveless, delicate !
The food for all such men, women, or children is Scott's
Emulsion. The hypophosphites combined with the oil
will tone up the system, give the blood new life, improve
the appetite and help digestion. The sign of new life will
be a fattening and reddening, which brings with it strength,
comfort and good-nature.
Bi turt you gtt Scott' i Emulsion whin you wnt il muduot a chitp tutUitutt.
Scott & Bowne, New York, ah Druggists. 50c. and $1.
TFSTeiTaigS cS& LYONS,
Attorneys at Icrw-
All business attended to iti a prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries Public and Oollectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL UANK BUILDING.
HEPPNER.
A Brand
It is not meant that the man is so new, bat that this paper is called
upon to announce to the publio that the Uardman mercantile
business of VV. 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 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. K. KAHLER.
All these can be procured at Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
Thee gentlemen are well acquainted with Grant, Harney, Crook, Gilliam and other counties,
and can aave money a d time In making theae ectiuni with traveling men.
Prlcea In keeping with the time.
Thompson & Biisnsrs.
T. R. HOWARD
DEALS IN-
Grockries, Gents'
Stockmens'
And Wants
He will make it an object for you to trade with
him as Lis prions are right, and all good that he
handles are of the very best
Store on Main Street, Next Door
to City Drug Store,
Iieppiior, Oregon,
In
Hi
0 BT LUST !
I
F M'. Colambua wr-re alive to.
day ami callinl at Mat Lichtoo-
thai u might mak a Dfw tlionv
erjr rjutt- aa wtTuotabl aa that i f
t'hia was a crr-at tliaoirorcr
io hia Jar. Me uulj at tli time
(licovir th fiurat uk of Shrwa
w howo in Hpppurr, ao.l th
chfaji aa wrlL S hat inort i !
mortal rnan aaot ?
M. lalCIITKNTIIAL.
Mala StraaH. M'tpoM, OTafoa.
Cuatom Work a Frcialtj.
LEGAL Nffi
lbs Palta
NOTARY PUBLIC
.CONVEYANCER
the food for all such.
How many pale folk
there are! People who
have the will, but no power
to bring out their vitality;
people who swing like
a pendulum between
strength and weakness
so that one day's work
causes six days' sickness !
Peonle who hav no 1!fA
OREGON
New Man!
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
Furnishing Goods,
Supplies, Etc.,
Your Trade !
T II 12
Palace Hotel,
C i YlX DITS, Ityridar.
J have tfiJcrn full control of thi$
opular hmite, awl trill mike it
ttricthj Jlnt cli$.
MEALS. 2." CTS.
HHPS, 25 CTS.
lUtht and Ttm 'Bos lor all Outtt,
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . . .
CAM,