Portland Library
I HttlMMMMIMMfUniWHinmHW
OFFICIAL s-5
PAPER
i ...
MY SUCCtSS. - SOA t
Is owing to my liberality in ad-1 f T ' llL ff 3 LL FREQUENT AND CONSTANT
?iinil liiMll.iililitliitiitiMiiiiiMiiiiit ajrnl ' ' , gy " Wn
' ' U',,WI,IM',:Bl,,,m,MIW'IIIIIITOIlftBi(WMili
FOURTEENTH YEAK
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
BY ' ' '-.
THE PATTERSON PUBLISHING C0MPAN1.
OTrs PATTERSON, . . . Editor
A. W. PATTERSON, . Business Manager
At $2.50 per year, $1.25 for six months, 75 ote.
tor three mo., ens.
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application,
rHIS PAPER is kept on die rtf E. C. Hake's
Advertising Agency, At Mid 65 Merchants
GxohangH, San Frauoweii, California, where oou
racte for advertising can be made for it.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Iloppner 10:30 p. ra. daily, except
Sunday. Arrives 6:15 a. m. daily, except Mon
day. West bound passenger leaves Willows Junc
tion 1:18 a. m. ; east boind 8:W a. m.
Freight trains leave Willows Junction going
east at 7:2-r p. m. and 8: 17 a. m.; going west, 4:30
p. m. and 5.56 a. m.
United State Offleinis.
Pi eai.ient. . . G rover Cleveland
Vii-e-L'resldeDt Ad ai Stevenson
Seorerary of Htate Kiehard 8. Olney
Secretary of Treasury Jshn Q. Carlisle
Secretary of Interior Hoke Smith
Heoratary of War Daniel B. .aniont
Secretary of Navy Hilary A. Herbert
Postuaster-General, William I.. Wi'son
Attorney-iieneral J udnon Harmon
Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling ilorton
State ol Oregon.
'liovernor W. P. Lord
Beoretary of State ....IT. K. Kincaid
Treasurer Phil. Meteohan
Snot. Publio Instruction O. M. Irwin
Attorney General .' C. M. Idleman
-
Congressmen ........
Printer
Hinger Hermann
W. K. Ellis
W. H. Leeds
(R. 8. Bean.
lupreine Judges i V. A. Moore,
( C. K. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Cironit Judge Stephen A. Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney John li. Lawny
Morrow County Official.
Joint Senator A, W. Oowan
Kepresnntativo. J. 8. Boothby
County Judge Julius Keilhli
' Commissioner J. K. Howard
J. M. Baker.
" Clerk J.W.Morrow
" Sheriff G. W. Harnnirton
" Treasurer Frank William
Assessor J. r Willis
Surveyor.- Geo. Lord
" School Bup't Anna lialsiger
" Coroner T.W.Ayers, Jr
hepp!ckb tow it officer.
eiayoi , Thos. Morgan
Cmnnilmen O. K. Farntworth. M.
Lilchtenthal, Otis Patterson, T. W.Aysrs,Jr.,
8. 8. Hornor, K. J. Slooum.
tteoorder F. J. Hallook
Treasurer E. L. Freelnnd
Marshal A. A. Huberts
Precinct Officer.
Justin of the Peso E. L. Freoland
Constable. N. 8, Whetstone
United States Land 0 dicers.
TBI DALLE, OB.
J. V. Moore.,
. Register
, lleoeiver
.Register
. Receiver
A. o Biggs ....
H.F. Wilson..
LA OSANDB, OB.
J. II. Kobhins.
UCBXT OOCIETIEB.
KAWL1N8 POST, NO. IX
O. A. B.
Meets st Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
ech month. All veterans ere Invited to Join.
: 0. Boon. Uso. W. Smith.
Artlulant. tf Commao.ter.
LUMBER!
.1TK HAVI FOR HA Lit ALL KIM OF OH
T dressed Luinlwr. It miles ol Heppuer, el
whet la known es the
BOOTT SA.WMIXiXi,
FIR 1.000 FIST, ROUGH,
" CLEAR,
100
IT M
F DEUVRRKU IN HFPPNKR, WILL ADD
I le. per l.uui fret. eOdltloiiat.
Th above quotations ere strictly for Cash.
L HAMILTON, Prop.
Haiionai Bank ol flepr.
WH. PCX LA NO, CO. K. BIRDor.
freeUesL Caabler.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
If eJe oo Favorable Term.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLI)
BEITS EU. tf OREOOS
Ontario-Burns Staic Line
-A. ft l-
BUBKS-GHHYDH STEBEUIE
H. A, WILLIAMS. f'op.
OS'TAJUO-IiUllSS
Ievee Dam Daily et 6 p. nm. and ar.
rlvee el OuUde ! 42 boar,
Sinqlo Faro $7.00.
Tound Trip $10.00
nuiiss CASVOS
f R'.rs 4lr stH S1t rumnm m
,( lit tf It II - prt Wn,ttlBftl fHr
StS fntn0 in if1i ' f '1 , n -lj I i. t
lie it, ti,t4t. ftimwrin st.4 Iai
S' St R'ltM,
Hot U Ike lime to erH llie Weekly
(kMniiu, the grveiswl (si tf
IM West. W Mb Ike ()se-M.ha nrt
If tej !, fr, M V Se iWtlf
vrtdNeeisne) f pirs see I m U
la li e . lUetlew will re e
l.rvrniim se e li.nsl J"0'sl. W t
fl ntl, ewllie pi-.
0st M ! t4 luUewvlbe.
i . ,1 , . .
The oervous system la weakened by the
neuralgia Torture.
Every nerve la strengthened In the
THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELTS AND APPLIANCES INSURE TO THE SICK
THESE GREAT POINTS OF ADVANTAGE OVER ALL IMITATORS
Tlie Electrte Car.
Tent enn belmmedi
ntely felt, nltboaarta
Mootbiiic to the
most Mcnsiilve. The
strength of the ourrent is
-under the complete con
trol of the wearer,' so
much so that a child may
bo treated and cured by
the same power of Belt
jiecessary for the atrong-estman.
NO MEDICINES ARE NECESSARY.
Avoid all cheap (so-called) Electric Belta and fraudulent Imitations of our Eleotrie Belts
and Appliances, as these are an imposition, upon the suffering. .
, fk "F5? EtECTRIC TRUSS la tho most retentive an4 curaUve Trass
made for the radical cure of Rupture.
mJnc,2B 'J? cent8 'nd f our Larvo Illnatrated Catalog-ne in English,
.f"' wedi.Bn. or orwegian languages; containing medical facta, sworn statements ol
cures made and descriptions of Belta and Appliances. Address
; THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT AND APPLIANCE CO,,
80 to 211 State Street, Chicago.
The CITY BAKERY
Is now open with fresh Bread, Pies, Cakea, eto constantly on hand.
Wedding Oakeg or Paetery for speoinl dinners baked to
order. Also carries a line of well-selected Qrooeries.
Candies, Nuts, Cigars, Tobacco, etc
TWO LUNCH TABLES
Will be kept for the accommodation of the trade. Country People
stopping temporarily in town, can get what they want
very cheaply at the CITY BAKERY
The Patronage of the People of
OTTO FRIEDRICH,
Old Bakery Stand, HEPPNER, ORE.
A WOOL
This has become an established msrkot for Eastern Oregon, Washington and Idaho
wools. Last season three million pounds were received here by rail from Huntington,
Baker City, Heppner, Arlington, and from Yakima, Spokane, Lewlston, Walla Walla and'
intermediate stations.
Lew freight rates are given on shipments to Pendleton for scouring and parking In
transit Many of the leading buyers make this place headquarters, and all large opera
tors feetniently visit Pendleton wamhou.es. At a market this place U equalled only bv
The Dalles In quantity of wool which attracts competition, with tbia advantage :
From no point in the Northwest, Portland
included, is wool shipped East at less ex
pense than from Pendleton.
Water competition has not afforded suf
ficiently low r&tes upon wool in the g rease
and dirt, to equal the lower expense in
curred by shipping only clean, scoured
wool from Pendleton.
Owing to this fsrt Pendleton buyers are en.bled to pay as nueh or more for wool
at this point thsn Is errrapf at other places having reputations as "high markets "
based upon tirepitonel sales of lawy kits of light wools. Con.ld.rtng character of woo'l
and shrinkage, It may ealely be claimed that the entrts sales la Pendleton
Net the Grower more Cash for the same amount of
woo than can be obtained in any other Market in
the State.
Olis Patterson
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Ve a. . -
aAliimmn lirnrnrif IW.I VminI MnnTnlinn I1a
uiunii uiiu 1 u"tiuuuiiuivnr'a
11 j II II
. Slfttcn TOME, BULKY CiTZFJlT AND OfElS WAVE.
Uetlo. Al.Ur Hire! IXk. rorUea, tm A.U.ria. llwaoo. L,f Death. Or...
lark aad Neljo.Ua. Direl a.M,eetH.e oitb llaaoo sUan.,, anl?ail
rnejj alM at Young's lUy wtib hasb.rs Ksilfoe.1.
r"r1Utt4 ' "P f. Asfale f P. M. 11 1 y, Mr4 itaaday.
HAXZjBV OATBIBItT
Uene rwtlsod P M lllr. e.,i4 .,.!, aiM.v eirhl II p M Imm immU .
. , OOHAN WAVB
UVM par, lead sM r, to !.a, twf sM a kj BalH.v HIP a
Ue. li.nlrimh, sM rrt-lay at I e . M. . eVu" Wg ( f ,
tot aslHy, ftN, '.l't, PVwre, Trsvel n the T.l.pfcfe. kit.y (iirt s4 wete.
AttornoyH
All tnslraM altoaleil tn
tnaaaev. Notarise)
OT WICK IS NATIONAL
! 1
LEGAL BLM
HEPPNER, MORROW
- -- -- - : .1 ' "
SV VSll - WEATHER AND HEALTH.
core of It by
4A
"TPIHSIES
It can be changed
from positive to negative
current in a moment.
They have and are cur
ing thousands of oases
of Rheumatism,
Chronic Dieestaee
and Nervous Ail
ment in man and
woman (from any cause)
where long continued
medical treatmentfailed
to cure.
Heppner is Respectfully Solicited.
MARKET.
NOTARY PUBLIC CALL
CONVEYANCER
AT
OI'KIOM
Ann
I 111 II lllllll i '
U I 1
tit Iciw,
li. a prntnet and astisfaHory
I'alJr aaxj CUlsriira.
I ASK HCH.DISfl
. t
M(H)V
Hull IU
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . . .
COUNTY, OREGON,
Weakly Persons Most Susceptible to Cli
matic Changes.
You know the weather affects your
health, but have you'ever satisfied your
self as to how it does it? By observ
ing' the barometer for a few months
and comparing your feelings with its
reading's you will discover that they
fluctuate in harmony. Then, says the
Pittsburgh Commercial-tJazette, just a
little plain thinking will make it clear.
When the barometer is low the atmos
phere is light and the air pressure on
the body is considerably lessened.
When this pressure is removed the
blood is forced to the surface and dis
tends the vessels. Weak or diseased
parts are congested, sensitive nerves
submitted to unusual pressure and a
sense of fullness, a sort of stuffy feel
ing, pervades the whole body. The
blood does not flow freely on account
of loss of nervo tone, the brain becomes
sluggish and mental acuteness is im
paired. The barometer is not respon
sible for all this, but it explains how it
all happens.
Healthy, vigorous persons are not af
fected by the changing pressure and
moisture of the atmosphere like those
who are diseased or have weak spots.
They have sufficient vital energy to re
sist the tendency to congestion of the
small blood vessels and of the mucous
membranes to throw off more molaturo
than the atmosphere will absorb, It Is
for this reason that children and young
people In good health do not suffer to
any extent from atmospheric changes.
A TOUCH OF KINDNESS.
The Tramp's Humane Impulse Brought
Him No Reward.
lie sat slouchingly upon the end of
the park bench, his head hanging list
lessly over his breast, says the New
York World. There was -complete de
jection in his attitude. An old hat re
sembling a piece of "culls"' in a rag
shop lav on the Ground, where it bad
fallen from his head. On one foot was
an old felt slipper and on the other an
old ridinjr boot, with the top cut off.
His trousers and coat were of a dull,
mottled gray that comes from hard
wear and dust.
Twice he had been moved on by the
"sparrow cop" and he had made his
way to a bench that was secluded and
shaded by a tree, lie had gone to
sleep.
In the tree the sparrows hopped and
twittered in the shade of the foliage.
Suddenly through the branches enmo
twisting a tiny featherliug, striving
hard to make its tender wings bear up
the weight of its body. It failed and
fell on the graveled walk at the old
tramp's feet, stunned and breathing
with difficulty. Something caused the
tramp to open his eyes and they lit on
the little sparrow. Ho . looked at It
stupidly ,for a wl-intc, then, drawing
Ilia hand across his forehead, he leaned
over and picked It tr tenderly. lie
gazed at It In a wonui'lng way and
then glanced up at the branches of the
tree, where the mother bird fluttered
and chirruped in fright.
He drew the K-nch a little closer to
the tree ami climbed upon It. That
put him within reach of a lower limb.
He laid the liitle bird carefully on a
forked branch and, with a ktrength
anrprlKlng in one so feeble, he drew
himself up and sat on the limb. Above
him, within reach, he saw a nrL It
was tipped over so that he could see in
it two downy bits of birds like the one
he had. He gently placed the bird he
carried In the nest, let himself down
to the ground, dr?w tho bench back to
Its original place and turned to go Just
ss a "gray coat" called out to him:
"Come, now, get on. You've been
around here long enough!"
HOW TO LIVE L0N3.
Marriage Is the Prmrrlpiloa ef a IMatla
gaUhrd Herlla Physician.
Some i-urloiis figures have lately
been made public by a ot'lrbratrd Ikr
lin physician, which arem to point to
the loot that if a man Mania to live long
and preserve hie breJth and strength
he ought to marry. Among unmarried
nii-n between the agf" of 30 and 45,
says Hpare Moments, the death rate in
27 per cent. Among marrinl men be
twrn the name agea It In only is prr
cent For 41 bachelor who live to I
40 yearn of age, Ts inarrird ni-n tri
umphantly arrive at the an me iwrUnl.
The Ui(T trnif grls sll be more marked
as time fvwn .u. At 60 jmrs of nfe
there arc only 22 bachelor to 41 mar
ried men; at TO fhere are It bachelors
lo JT t bo were married, and by I he time
they rrarh Wi the married turn ere
three to , for there are nine of litem
to every Ibrre be. hrlora! And yet. In
the far of farta like thiew, e still find
mm daring to remain aingb-I ll really
Is as murh aa Iheir llvrn are worth, If
tlwy otil.? roniK u think of It. Men
tnsy talk of their ll.es Wing sbortrnH
ty domestic worries and anxieties and
. That Is all rubbish. HtaUstirs
in l teli the truth, and thne statistics
of the llrrlln dorUtr say I bat I be man
ho la a bachelor aisnUa la far jrratcr
risk of a shortened .pan.
He That KUhI.
A gentleman at dinner ordered rham
f ne. Hy areldent an empty Uitile was
(laced (on the talde the waiter.
After eenlnira? It carefully, turning It
round Sod round and Uil. down, the
diner ret m d It to the waiter and faint
ly remarked, "I didn't orW it ralra
drj."
TOfwt tun e-l rove in sNnMa
twrnrdV i f TMirnrst. y gi t)ftvy ait
llsAmmhus1 higv-Wf)M"! fuve her already
prtmsnrtifiy ruted V rt pri-urf tm I
til Ht ffwer 1 fut I rnmalff M try duvy In
trmJ rew Kve (tm nr re? wuf rewWl
who hs (swiimv7bfTa". IVorrhul t
Lung Trrailw, g they Wil errs en t!a
f prrt S'td rvAtnTiit attren. S.iy.frt.
t. k. tiOLVn. K. C tt PHrt ft, kw Tert.
- ef
Onsompiion
. A it cvnn
FRIDAY, APRIL 24,
Vote Agninst Kills But Vote for Bennett for
the same Reason.
From the Orcgonian, April 20.
LET ns HAVB A STRAIGHT VOTB.
Voters of the eeoond distriot, who
wish to send to oongress a man who will
snpporl free coinage of silver, and who
through his politiosl associations ana
the help of a powerful parly, will be able
to do something for free ooiDne of sil
ver, should vote for Bennett, tbe demo
cratic nominee.
The populist nominee is also a fne
eil ver man, but this party is loo weak
to do anything for silver, and votes
thrown for him will therefore be thrown
sway.
As for Ellis, the republican nomiuee,
though he U a free-silver man, be can
do uotbiog for silver; sinoe the repub
lican party is iufl xioly opposed lo free
coinage of silver, and Ellis at Washing
ton finds himself praoticolly alone. The
republican vote in the houie recently
whs 184 Bguinsl silver, to 25 for it. The
. ..w .wu 1 tui uiiT
repnblican party therefore will do noth-
repnblican party therefore will do
ing for free coinage of silver, and Ellis,
in voting for eilver is going against the
poiioy and purpose of bis potty
They who wish to brine ab .ut froa
ooinage of eilver, therefore, should vote
for the candidate of a party tbtt is die'
posed to promote that measure, The
DODullsta are to t Wualr tn An ens tklnn
populists are to weak to do any thlna
luelr strength in congress
Is really
nothing. The only way, therefore, by
whiob tbe voter who desires free ooin
age can contribute to that result is
through support of democrats who are
committed to tbe silver osuse.
Every voter, therefore, of the second
distriot, who thinks it imoortant that
free coinage of silver be carried, should
nee. He alone is 10 nosition to render
available service to that canse.
Likewise, every voter who opposes
tree coinage of silver should refuse lo
vote for Ellis, beoause Ellis supports
tree coinage, as a demagogoe, wbeo bis
party is against it; and it is lime meas
ures were taken to enforoe bonest deal
ing on this all Important subjeot. '
Oold-standsrd men cannot vote for
Ellis, beoHUse they detest false pra
ctises, and know bow important it is
that tbe at took in ooogresson the money
standard shall oease. Silver-standard
men should not vote for bllis, beoeo.se
he osn do their cause no good, tnd they
canuot wish lo be fooled and deceived.
If they wieh to make their votes tor sil
ver effective, Bennett is their man.
Honest and straightforward dealing
in this matter, ss in all others, is tbe
essenlisl thing. Let ns have an end
of pretenses, delusions and humbugs,
so that votes may be placed just where
they belong.
Commenting on the above, tbe Jour
nal, of Salem, bss Ibe following to ssy:
Ellis and Tongue are the republican
nominees for congress on the nstional
bimottllic platform of 18U2- If Ibe Ore
gouian is a repnhlicaa nsoer. sod if il
still has inflnxnoe with republicans, it
must know that its advice to tbe silver
republicans in Eastern Oregon will also
be oonaidered advine to silver republi
cans iu Western Oregon. The logic of
the above is self oontradiotory. What
the Oregt.nian 11 really workiug for is
lo defeat both republiaan oongrnaanien
from-Oregon, and Senator Mitobell, aa
well. The people will not obey its
command In this respect. They will
Vet tbe very man Ibe Oregoniaa would
destroy, because it eanoot role Ibe tn.
Is the First IlislrlrL
from the Valley Transcript.
Tbe Oregonian conldu's dictate) the
money plank ef lbs Kepoblirae plat
form, and beaeoee of that fact Is very
wrstby and will use Its ItifJasooa to
defeat tbe party, being already engaged
in making war apon Mr. Kills, Ibe con
gressional nominee from (be atcond die
triot. Il wants aa rtolnslve gold stand
ard man lo come out and ran against
Lllis. Well, sanpoea that were done
r
andlbensappoM all favorable lo silver
" eiiom.i ewing io vao.
oerimrg or ni vers, wiiere would Mr.
Toogaa be? Tbe retaliation Ilea baa
defeated many a good ma a outside of
Oregon and W may do il here. As
. ..I 7 . ;- "
Dfom iter of I he be., Inte,..!. of lh. IU-
pobiiean parly, tbe Oregonian kaoeks
tbera all silly.
Ke Bail Weereetea
Pioia The Inillrs Chronicle.
What a si-eiaol. II nj be It Ibe
Oregonie would sapport the probiM-
. .
lion rnndulela for Sgrea, 0 ,b.
dilriet.a0di.t sueb ad l. wooW ai
dietrlrt, end let icb action would not
be sarprtaing, since MeKereber, ibe
eenIi.lele la o.aeatioa, kss totiraaUd
that be would be folded by Ibe views f
Ibe 0"g'oen regarding I he tnrrtnrt
ooeeiH.o. Te t'rt lb roliibUma
taadiJele or a gold etelsr4 men ntider
differ il rl'rnm.iaoe'S tolgbl bi a prnp.
er Iblag, but nut nbea It placet la
Jmpertly ll.e lel..a ,f a as an alto
regularly nominated by repel, lieae
stale axieiVralMia, le pledged lo work and
y.tt fur lb pnei i..e i.f ri llin.
m x
kllta oaali evenly eea wage ibe prsw
eat eeinpeigii ex a ll.e eutfi, u.e
lin. la ll.e fel i f Ibe elele ll.e ieua
ill be rulelli,a. Hbwb of I be !
will ceaaw Ibe n.ofe ealhaeiasxaf
pnoe lbs P.il '. T'Pxi'.a,
I The I nl'ues eln.nl I dislike te't atm b
I see any . tepabt eee fee M so la
rl(-e lei, eaadnlaU f -t eongreM la Ibe
1896.
Highest of aU in Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Gov't Report
MM
a4D60WTEI.Y PURE
second district.
certain.
The East Oregonian thinks that sonnd
money men should feel encouraged be
cause all estimates show (hat the sound
money meo will have a sufficient ma
jority to diotate the platform of the
democratic national convention. Per
baps it will not feel quite so much "en
oonrsgement" when it sees the frna bIIvov
delegates from the 8onth and Weetcrswl
-v.v,,.,,, iuo nuuiu tinu wnr i ran? I
out from under tbe platform and nroreed
oul
to
to opustruot a little Hades of their own
The Portland Oregouian seems to be
rather orut n.ln..l tn
the oandidaov of Mr. P.lii.
but It seems to be determined to oroanJ
ize a Doit. . in , WedDeadav'n li.n. it
ayg editorially; "We shall get a sonnd
mnnaw man . in . .
moneymantovoteforss.flanrliduiJK8raean,m M ,he e1ual ' "7 wool
congress In the second distriot. IWW
urns oas oeen ratner too anx one to 'hnlH
the silver vote,' that properly belongs to
totue popniists, forgettiog that there
are other voters in the district who have
something to eay." The attitude of the
Oregooisn In this matter Is rather
rather
tent in
peouliar and somewhat inconsistent in
I - i.m winter wnen in
boot was on Ibe other leg in tbe tens
I I
view of Its course last winter when the
torial oonlest.
An Affidavit.
This is to certify Ihst on May lllh, I
walked lo Melick's drag store on a pair
of orntohes and bought a bottle of
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for inflamma
tory rbenmstism whiob bad orippled me
np. After nsing three bottles I am com
pletely onred. loan cheerfully recom
mend it. Charles H. Wetiel, Bunbury.
He
8worn and subscribed to bef re me on
August 1J, 1894. Wslter Sblpmnn, J.
P. I or sale at 60 oents per bottle by
Oonser dc Hrock, druggists.
HARBY SCOTT NOT DKl.
He Hays He's Not, by a Bight,
te s
Ualem Reporter. ... .
Recently wild rumor was rbsslog
through the atmosphere Ibat Harvey
rJcotl had dropped dead in Portland.
Of coarse every newspaper man in Salem
wanted lo know right away whether
there was any truth in ths report, owing
to Ibe prominence of the veteran editor
of tbe Oregonion. No onnflrmallon of
the report oould be found in 8alem, and
Dnallr a Helen Evening Poal re nor tar
determined to telephone to tbe Oregon-
ten office in regard to the matter.
Repairing to the central ofllna. I,
called np Ibe Oregonian. It so happened
that it waa an hour when lbs editorial
rooms uf the great Portland daily were
uot occupied, and Ibe satiable Harvey
himself, bappeniog lo lie present, an
swered the call. Tba aneetions itrn.
- r -
poaoded and answered were as follows:
"Is Osrvey Boot! deed?"
"What's thatf"
"Is Harvey Booltdssdr
"Deed! Not by ad d light."
. . ...
Tba reporter recognlied the voice and
. ......
dropped thatelephon. like, hot pol.b,
All areaiaisB Ik
Ask your physician, yonr druggist and
Pear friends shoot Hhil,.h' I n.. t.
Consumption. They will reonmmead
It. r-or sale by Wells Warrra
A OmARIibV Dr.KU.
A llretaeref Irs. VaaNeHes Killed Tbreegb
a fit of Rage.
From Ths Dalles Chronicle.
Ura. P. U. VaaNordeg of tbisnilyis
.nivi g'i"i looey over me 10-
sUnl death of ber brother at Uiruba.
near Heorero-oto Tnsslsy. who
- -
Bordered wiibonl provocation st mo-
nienl's kotlea
Tba young Burn, WalUr Freeman
by
""'f ' ". wee
.0 .m.l.ar slhlete, . .p., t lo .blcb be
Lmk aonaiilari lita drl.te U'l.ll. l.l.l
asne, was obly 2i ysars old. Ue
as
PNnvaiKimuii prme. v line lo.ln'g-1
tog ia a little rwerealioa with bie friende,
presamsbly It) a alab fooat, ha engaged
In wreellirig aiaieh
whs a If lend, aed
! , "' U
M w,,k, ,b
Fail Its an aaaetySBaa Fswt.aa Ika Aw ...ai ...! I a
Ibrew bin to the A xir.
;- ,b '"'.
f "' 'Jranning up to Kf-maa
trues Ublad.drew It ncr,e bis IbroaL
Tba Jngnlar vela wee eerered and rre.
man eiplred le a few Horoenis. Tbeaw
details are all Ibal ie k ions of Ilia sffeir
at prreetil sed were eaielael la a Mlr
10 Mr. VniiKofdea, wbleb be reewlvsd
IbMlnorbleg. Il was drstned aeadvls
aMe lo UUgrsib ll.a bews, fearing Ibe
sboeb lo Ibe SSler of Ibe daeeaeed. Tbe
frlaads of Iba slrii ka lad will deeply
regrel br end lea bereacemeal, nwire
e.Ull Ibedaeiard y way la which
11 e dee4 Wee aresiaspliebad.
Plteel Plteel Iwhlea Piles.
h)Oirfine Mosstare; ie Wnea Hel.it.g
aa eiieging) a at igki ware
ee'eli l.ing. If allwe4 bi r.nl
tnniore frn, a bleb often bleed and
oU erale, lirv,atlf very snre, nwtvna a
Oivtmkv atope ih Itebieg aad Mee..
tag, bls nlevralNHl, and la Mxait es
rerauvee Iba tensors. AI drnggtete. or
by a.a.l. 1. fill table. Lf Heei e rtoo,
I'Llla-leJhta,
1 , . WEEKLY WO. mi
I SEMI-WEEKLY NO 404I
PROMINENT WOOL MAN GONE.
Death or George F. Davis, Kosliland A Com
pany's Representative.
From Tuesday's E. O.
Telegrams received today announced
the death of Oeorae P. Dvi irn-
throughout the states of Idaho, Wash-
mgion, uregon and California as one of
tbe most skillful buyers of wool on tbe
oosst. Mr. Davis died at a resort near
Bakerefield, whither be bad
i . . . "
health. He was the maiq
rePresen,an'e 01 Koshland & Company,
heavy wool concern of Rnatnn onri a. J
Franoisoo, which has for many yearg
operated exolusivelv In
Uav,B has Peonally
Davis has personally attended l,j the
arneB8 here Bnd adjaoent
nninta
uring wool seasons. He was a v.r,-ks
Tl?"
garded him
business man, and his oompetit.org re-
. ,ue 00881 in Jodin qoality
otaneeoe or olio. His mlatinn. .,ik
oompeting dealers were always agree
able, and, even during times when com
petition was keenest, he always retained
,sDe,rnreBPeot Personsl friendship.
.r- poaeaejed many warm perwonal
lunuy warm personal
frieDdB Pendleto. b will regret
bis death ns robbing the wool hnaina.-
of one of its most poteol faotora. Hiid
one of them todoy : "Someone may take
George Davis' place, but no one will
ever be able to fill it,"
DISEASES OP THE SKIN.
The intense itching and smarting incl
dent to ecMfnia,4etter, salt-rheum, and other
diseases of the skin Is instantly allayed by
spplying Chamberlain's Eye and Skin
OintmenL Many very bad cases have been
permanently cured bv iL It is equally
efficient for itching piles and a favorite rem
edy for sore nipples; chapped hands, chil
blains, frost bites, and clironio sore eyes.
or sale by druggists at 26 cents per box.
Try Dr. Cady'i Condition Powders, they
are just what a horse needs when in bad condi
tion. Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge.
For sale by Oonser & Brook, druggists
A Problem for rree-Tradrrs.
American Economist,
The men who denounced the MoKinley
law as unfriendly to tbe masses and de
structive to the revenues sre fludiog a
good deal of difficulty in eiplaining tbe
develoomente of a report just issued by
tbe treasury department oovering tba
operations of the new tariff law In detail
during tbe year 18!5. This makes it
possible lo compare its work with 11. .1
of tbe MoKinley law in a oorreanoodioir
period. Tba retail is very hsr.r.
to Ibe friends of tbe new law. It shows
thai during the yesr IKUStha democratic
tariff law, whiob professed lo viva the
people of the country their goods free)
from tariff rxaolioun, actually colleotej
duty of 62 per eenl. of Iba goods which
were brought into tbe country, while Iba
MrKlnley sw in its leal fiscal year only
collected duty on 41 tier ennt nf ik.
goods brought lo. In other words, under
tbe McKlulcy law Ibe people got pren-
I " v wu 01 me r imported
1. . .
II... tl. PS .... . ...., .
imnmiMu umj wni'a nouer tun nil.
Ln .w Ibe, ,., hni
free of daty,
Tbe increasa of imporlstioni of dutia
ble goods is something mormons, while
tba free importations bare Dot inor eased.
Tbe total importations of dutiable gools
daring IH'.3 , , tlC.3V,H57, while Ibe
Mnl imporlatioa of goods paying duly
In Ibe last Esoal year of ll.e SI, Kinley
law amoneted to ooly t-L7.Rt.'V.ro,J. Tims
Ibe new Isw largely increases Iba
amoool of dutiable goods broeghl Into
lbs country, bat gives Ibe people no
more free Importations tbsa diJ lbs Mo.
1 irw.iim.q.ff.
optnent lo Ibia showing le thai there ie a
Kloley law. Another remarkable devel.
great falling off In tbe imoortelioa at
ertielreoffooJ (ran of dolr. while Iba
artiolaa of food which moat t. Jni.
artiolaa t fuoj bi b raosl bay dale
L.v, .oarn.l, incre.l. Tb. nrnelel
I . r f 1 i. . . ... . .
of rood Imported free of doty la Itj
smouale.1 to only 1I321C' .i.ila
ltx.ee of Ibe same eleee lnporte.1 free of
dolr lo Ibe lest fiscal tear 4 the klektia.
1 law amoaai.. to J4,Ot7:ii. (
' 'd IU iwD.fte of art.elea of
m .a a. .
fMd which pal l a duly in HJ were mora
Ibaa treble Ibe aniouiil on wbib a duly
was Collected ia Iba last fierel year ef
Ibe Mckinley lew. The articles anlr
Ibeee eleaslfioelioas innl.i t breadelurfe,
c bengals, aoroa, lea, tuflee, anger, riee,
salt, pMvisn.aa, fruile, epioee, le , at4
are ll.us all of Ibera ef a rlaa wbicb tba
aeeeeeiaaet bevc. Tel Ibe a.w law,
l.teb bfofeeead b b fr-- la Ibe In
tafeel of ll.e Biaeee so I ! f l ice ll.e
bur. lens of tariff taietioa, bee eat down
by nearly one half the arlicla of tbia
aeeary else which rsa ba impelled
free of duly, and ll.te Ibe abb b era
eitfiillr. bi .ay .litf .
H l Ibe ..lleli. a f ro.loma an I..
.lawejH blle lb.ee pf .. eKin,y mm
sm-.nai. io 1 1 1 I irm i..(j i.n.l gea
fesr,
. -;
Aart e I lever N 4 Tea
le a er-re .,. f..r He . L .wj ar-oe
N-M.iag so ttu.tkly.
fir sale by Weill A V are.