REPUBLICAN 8TATE TICKET.
For Presidential Electors.
T. T. GEER of Marion County
E. L. SMITH of Wasco County
J. F. CAPLK8 of Multnomah County
8. M. YOKAN of Lane County
For Supeme Judge,
ROBERT 8. BEAM, of Eugene.
This is a presidential year, ynter.
Scan the
this issue.
republican ticket in I
A vote for Northnp is a part of
a vote for either Qainn or Bennett.
The Gazette fails to find a single
newspaper in Oregon endorsing
the position of the Oreognian.
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT TICKET.
For Congreai, 2d District,
W. R. ELLIS, of Heppner.
For Circuit Judge, 6th District,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL, of Pendleton.
For Prosecuting Attorney, 6th District,
H. J. BEAN of Pendleton.
For Member Board of Equalization,
CHARLES JOHNSON, of Lexington.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.
For Representative,
J. N. BROWN, of Heppner.
For Sheriff,
ANDREW ROOD, of Hardraan.
For Clerk,
A. W. PATTERSON, of Heppner.
For Judge,
A. G. BARTHOLOMEW, of Alpine.
For Treasurer,
FRANK GILLIAM, of Heppner.
For Commissioner,
J. W. BECKETT, of Eight Mile.
For Assessor,
A. C. PETTEYS, of lone.
For Surveyor,
JOHN HORNOR, of Heppner.
For School Superintendent,
MISS ANNA J. BALSIQER, of lone.
For Coroner,
DR. B. F. VAUOHAN, of Heppner.
It is the duty of republicans
who participate iu primaries and
conventions to abide by the will of
the majority.
The T.-M. is a great paper to
make random assertions without
a scintilla of reason for doing so.
In this it resembles the bolters'
organ.
The T.-M. says that the Ga
zette's plea that Ellis will be
elected is founded only on the fact
that he is a protectionist That's
enough.
Ellis is the only real Eastern Or
egon candidate for congress. Ben
nett is too near the metropolis, and
Quinn, the populist, and Northup,
the Simon ring candidate, both live
in Multnomah county.
Chas. Johnson, the candidate for
member of the board of equaliz
ation of this judicial district, is the
only district candidate that Mor
row county can claim for the re
publican ticket. Morrow county
voters should not forget this.
Justices and Constables.
For Bustlce of the 1st District,
E. L. WOOD.
For Constable of 1st District,
OTIS SHANER.
For Justice of 2d District,
J. 8. YOU NO.
For Constable of 2d District,
W. W. BRANNON.
For Justice of 3rd District,
BEN CASE.
For Constable 3rd District,
WALTER CABON.
For Justice of 4th District,
JOHN MCMILLAN.
For Constable of 4th District,
C. C. BOON.
For Justice of 6th district,
J. T. H08KIN8.
For Constable of 6th District,
I. L. HOWARD.
For Justice of 6th District,
E L. FREELAND.
For Constable of 6th District,
N. B. WHETSTONE.
A STATEMENT.
among the
(bat A. W.
nominee for
securing the
B8.
Coming Events.
Republican national contention Bl.
Loali. Jan 16tb.
Annual reunion of Oregon Pioneera,
Portland, Jane ICth.
Democrat io national oonrsntion Chi
cago, July 7th.
A ri.F.nuE.
In aocordanca with the general de
mand on the part of the vntera of Mor
row county for the repeal of the bill
creating dapntiea for the slier ill and
clerk with salnriee at 81000, I hereby
pledge llmt U elected clerk 1 will urge
the repreanntative eleot to use bia in-
fluenoe toward aecnring tha repeat of
tha law providing for a depnty clerk in
thla eonnly. A. W. rTTiB8o,
Dated, May 8, 1896.
THE 11 ADD TRUTH.
It baa been circulated
voteri of Morrow oonnty
Patterson, the republioan
clerk, wat instrumental in
passage of the law creating sheriff and
olerk deputies for Morrow county. This
haa been done, primarily, to ioflaenoe
the yoter against Patterson, though it is
likely that many have agitated the
matter with an honest belief in the rep
resentations made.
As the charges are wholly untrue, Mr.
Patterson has no hesitancy in making the
following affidavit;
Btati of Oregon, )
County of Morrow. J
I, A. W. Patterson, being first duly
sworn, depone and say that I not only
bad nothing to do directly or indirectly,
witn seen nog the passage of the bill to
oreate deputies for the sheriff and olerk
this onnoty, with yearly aalariea of
1,000. but that I knew nothing of the
aame until the bill had become a law:
that the same is being circulated to prej
ndioe my oandluaoy in toe minds of toe
people of Morrow oountv; that if elected
olerk of this oonnty I pledge that I will
request the representative-eleot to use bis
o finance towards seouring the repeal of
the law providing tor a deputy olerk in
tbia county. A. W. Fattkbson.
Hubsonbed and aworn to
before me thia 11th day of
May, IR'.KJ.
E. L. FhmuAnd,
Notary Public for Oregon.
PBEttS COMMENT.
Judge Northap'e candidacy for con
gress baa in it but one object tbe defeat
of Elba. Judge Northup cannot hope
to be elected himself, and making tbe
race only abowa himself to be tbe sub
servient tool of few men wbo see in
him (Nortbup) tbe kind of material nec
essary to accomplish their ends. If tbe
object of Northnp's candidacy shall be
attained, to-wil: the defeat of Ellis,
then tbe aeoood district will be repre
sented in oongress for tbe next two
yeara by either a democrat or a populist,
and either would be a free-1 radar. Huo
oess In tbis contest lies between Ellis,
Bennett and Qainn all for silver, and
tbe two latter for free trade as well
wbioh will you choose? Every republi
can vote oast for Nortbup is a half a
vote in favor of the populist or tbe dem
ocrat. It is easy to see bow a free-trade
republican, if there be suob, can vote for
Northup, thereby aiding in tbe election
of a free-trade congressman; but it is in
consistent for any protectionist, in tbis
distriot to vote for any man for congress
except W. R. Ellis for tbe reasons above
stated. Tbe republioan party, as a
narty . stands for protection ss its funda
mental principle. It has been tbe issue
for years and is now tbe issue. How,
tben, can a man vote for free trade,
either direct or indirect, and still claim
to be a protectionist? St. Helens Mist.
There is no good reason why any re
publican should deoline to vote for W.
K. Ellis. He is tbe peoples' friend and
la laboring for tbe intereat of tbe masses,
His record in oongress has shown him
to be on the side of tbe people, laboring
early and late for tbeir interest, and not
withstanding his position is in danger,
and every effort has been and is being
made to defeat him, be remains at bis
post of duty, leaving tbe wishes of tbe
people to their own judgment, mo donbt
it Mr. Ellis was a political trickster the
opposition to him could easily be har
monized py promises of future favors,
but suoh promises are never made by
an bonest man, and should not enoceed
when they are made. A vote for Ellis
is in tbe Interest of tbe people. St.
Helens Mist.
AS IMPORTANT DECISION.
Womea Cannot Hold Office 8ays the tsapreme
Court of Orrgoa.
Yesterday at Pendleton, the supreme court,
consisting of Judges Bean, Moore ana Wolver
ton, affirmed the decision of the lower court
that according to the constitution of this state,
women were not entitled to hold office. This
decision is far-reaching, but as it is but tbe in
terpretation of the constitution and laws, there
is no alternative but to acquiesce. Tbe offensive
and moss-covered clause in the constitution
should be changed to permit women to hold
office, if in tbe Judgment of the voters they are
capable.
The last clause of the decision is as follows:
"It therefore follows that, whatever views we
may entertain as to the constitutional pr vision
nromuiting women from noimnir countv omres.
we have no alternative but todeclare that under
the provisions of that instrument, as it now
exists, they are ineligible to the ollice in ques
tion, and that the act of 18113. so far as It conflicts
with the constitution, is void. And the Judg
ment oi me court oeiow is tnereiore amrmea,
This decision was in the case of State of
Oregon, ex rel., J. L. Carter, respondent, against
Nellie M. Stevens, appellant, In which Carter
sought to dispossess Miss Stevens of her office-
The decision, therefore, gives the victory to
Carter and settles the case on its merits.
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Yonr Physical Condition
jxeeas attention at tbis time, it you
are tired, weak and nervous, it is dear
that your blood is impure, and without
doubt there has been too much over
work or atraio on brain or body. The
oourse of treatment for suoh a condition
is plain and simple. The blood must
nrBt oe punned so that the nervous
system, and in fact all the organs will be
ted upon pure blood. Intelligent people
without Dumber have testified that tbe
best blood purifier, nerve tonio and
strength imparting medioine is Hood's
Saraaparilla. Nervousness, Iocs of sleep
and general debility all vanish when
Hood's Saraaparilla is perr latently taken;
in a word, health and happiness follow
after taking Hood's Sarsaparilla.
Having Decided to Go Out of Business, We will
Offer Our Entire StocK of
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps, Etc.,
General Georgo II. Williams,
the United State attorney-genera!
under. President Grant's adminis
tration, the able lawyer, the honor
able man and the stalwart and life
long republican was looked
up to with respect and feneration
by all Oregoniana np to a few daya
ago. Men of every political and
religious belief delighted to honor
him. We were all proud to claim
uch a nobleman of nature as a fl
low citizen. Dut now, since he
haa dared to oppoae a acheme of the
Oregonian, we are told that he ia a
weak old man, trustful and eaaily
impoaed upon. We are informed
that the editor of that paper and
people of such perspicacious fore
eight and hindsight aa he hav
known thia all along. Thia is a con
feasion that their past fulsome
praise, continued for many yean
were inatcccre and time aerfing
Hut the people of Oregon Iwlieve
General George 11. Williams baa
more honor and honesty every
minute than bia detractors wouh:
In their lives if they lived to lx
SBAU
How to Treat a Wife.
(From Tactile Health Journal.)
First, get a wife: second, be patient.
Yon may have great triala and perplexi
ties in your business, but do not there
fore, carry to your home olnndr or
contracted brow. Yonr wile may have
trials, which, though of leas magnitude,
may be hard for her to bear. A kind
word, a tender look, will do wonders in
aliasing from her brow all clouds of
gloom. To thia wa would add always
keep a bottle of Chamberlain's Congh
lletneily in tha house. It ia the best
nd ia sure to be needed sooner or later.
Your wife will then know that you really
eare lor her and wish to protect ber
health. For sale by Comer A Brook,
druggista.
a iff man oko anizkd.
It is not surprising to see tbe name of
J, B. Eddy in the list of bolters wbo are
advooating Judge Mortbnp's candidaoy
for congress. Colonel Eddy wanted to
be tbe regular nominee tor congress him
self, and oame to Umatilla county to
pull wires on its delegation. Tbe wires
were too bot and be dropped them. In
deed, tbe ambitious colonel waa flattened
out beneath the business end of tbe re
publioan party oi Umatilla county, so
severely was he sat npou. . He bad asked
muoh from bis party before, aud baa re
ceived a good deal. He now abowa bis
gratitude by bolting tbe regular nominee
of his party, because, forsooth, be is not
that nominee. Weaton Leader.
Jndge Northnp has been brongbt out
as au independent candidate for ooo
gressman in tbe seoond congressional
distriot by tbe Oregonian people. At II e
aame time tbe Oregonian announoes it
belongs to no party and is thoroughly
"independent." There will be no further
attempt to charge the responsibility of
tbe utterances of tbe Oregonian npon tbe
republioan party. It can advocate what
political vagaries it pleases, or what po
ntioal principles it pleases, advise aa
many bolts from Ibe tioket ss it pleases,
but tbe republioan party will not be re
sponsible for its utterances. Judge
Nortbup will not be eleoted, nor will he
seriously endanger the eleotion of Mr.
Ellis, Tbe only question at Issue be
tween tbe voters of tbe seoond oongres
sional distriot is whether they will eleot
a free silver republioan wbo will vote to
protect the industries of tbe state of Or
egon, a free trails iiemoorat or a tree
trade populist. If tha vote of two yeara
ago is taken aa a gnuis, it is a question
between the republicans and populists
Hillsboro Independent.
E O. : E. Boettoher started his oarap
outfit from Pendleton Thursday evening.
Ibe men proceeded to Matthew Neeves'
ranch where tbey will begin receiving
the 12,000 sheep wbioh Mr. Boettoher
111 drive from this oountv to Wyoming
There will be eight men in tbe outfit
J. Hagenbarth will begin collectine
the sheep in a few daya for bia 50,000
rive, and be will begin at Matthew
Neeves' ranch.
The Best Couich Core
Is Shilob s cure. A negleoted oough
dangerous. Stop it at once with
Hhilob's Cure. For sale by Wells &
Warren.
A very pleasant end profitable service
waa held in tbe M. E church, South, on
Sunday evening by the Epworth League
and Christian Endeavor societies. Tbe
program waa not elaborate, but con
sisted of singing and addresses, besides
profitable praise servioe. Tb ad
reeaea on tbe subjects "Serving Christ
in tbe flirni." and "Home Influence on
After Life," by Harry Bagley and Jaa
Hart, respectively, were good and
worthy of special mention. Others on
tbe program also did well. Toe meet
iog waa quite largely attended.
twice aa old aa
Hal era Ktaleaman.
Methuselah.
A ruTt for Northup ia a vote for
Hi moo. Already it ia said that ft.
toon la arranging to run in illegal
votera from Waal: ington, and hope
thmui'li aid of ju lw. eptMiinta!
IV Notthuis the rouiiljf jadgst of
Multnomah county, iodppcudriit
rau li latt f ir emigre and of
Himnn, la pet lijrM Vole reorivisl.
Urrt-.re, will ton stand by tbia?
Omul men wilt Vol f.if Northup
the Uardl imut do tnaa'a mo.
tivea-bul it la rtoar that in tbe
endeavor to gt a (c M etan.UrJ re
publican a frretra.ler will I
cboaen. It would I infinitely Wt
Ur, from your ataii..irjl, to have
Mr. KM in, a j'Merltoniat. Con-aulr-r
t II, v4ff. twf.tre ilaridieg
A Voti f r N rtttip U a vot
Tr Jt h mm. It cimI taiblv
Marts Oat VYIite a Urea Nraiherahlp sea
Ealkasiaalle Worker.
As before mentioned in the Oaietle
Mr. Joe Lafferty, of Pendleton, Or.,
proceeded to organic an assembly of
United Artisaua, on Saturday, May 0th.
and tha organisation not being perfected
oa that aveuiog a meeting wat agaio
held last availing whea tha organisation
waa aornpleted, eboning a membership
of 3-1.
Tb officers eeteetej wera aa follows:
Master Artitao, A. W, Psttersno; Super,
inteodeol, 11 C. Wills; Inspector, Mr.
J O. Hart; 8v, F. O. Hart; Treee., B. F.
Vsiighao; Nr. Conductor, N. J. Myers;
Master of Caramon ken, J. J. Welle. The
M. A. appointed aire R O. Wills, it.
Conductor; Wm. rirrnmetie, wardar, K.
V. Vortii, Instructor; Mrs. J. I). Brown,
organist. r. Mcfaul was eboaea mid
teal esemlner.
TbM order diff-ra from other Insiir
aeoa orders In that tt baa a reeerve faaj
to nblch each member roetribnts ho
joining and also at doeth, which give
lb member an atwolut gqaranla that
tbtr aaamament will never go twroaj
a eertaia limit. AH peeaone nfM4 la
dantrae and hatardona nreapetmae
era rielad! Wbe) a nteaaber ertlvae
at lb as of 70 yasra, ha ia paid Id par
eMi.f tha amount reprsmnihl in bia
ewrtifleaU, an I IU per eat aeon year
lbrftr far tea yeaie.
la this scity ry Member, lady or
ulUrnan, baa the earn prtvilegoa
Ihmagbonl; In lb matter of laauranea,
enetel prmlge, offl la lb smhly
and Mt k rrntatlve e. irn
tn th Ha.fiii AtMnitily. Tha rnl
ettraiHit fer of tl.aor.l.r I ih
noauti nl Mlealuue work, rossialing of
three drgrswa In waken lb )oaeg la. lira
1st an arliv part.
Meet) nlhaieara t mentfMle on I ha
part of atery mem Iter, and jdltig f rt as
t materiel e bo hav ofgaaiaol 1st
lltl'iaer, feel wtllrrit that Ibe
ee,i,ti'y I tl I a 'a t anerwwe.
Ir ttreat fraest f Ibe tttembere Mr.
lXfeflr ta dm. led t leaf Ibe ebarw
ore Belli net I M n lay ateoifctf glt
irfbere a '-( p Hei.iit Ho are ii
plaliag tt !, la bate Ibe privilege of a
In elmteifi Ira and f twetnteg a
ebaHer metnr. It i mi.! thai
lb nBi'fl ip will dtiaM In IM nH
ea If , ii mil s0 d oM t te
('el ebaiter nielwslilp tbia ai l of
IVrtland.
a Ureal beroee t fmerlyttee,
Ik.eetae4 t'l. e4al p1". -l lij.
y. liter a. I treaeel Imnhle era eae I
t Ke'l a l lef H I Tta. fit sl ty
UisAUaea.
If na.ea Uto ai4ita). ts lt
In Ih aeoond congressional district
republicans have but one thing to do.
It ia their duty to work to etciire tb
election or Mr. Ellis, luey will no
only vote for him but will and should
exert every energy to defeat the boilers
sod eleot by a rousing majority tha reg
nlar republican nominee. The Oregoa
Ian baa headed tha Ixilt and, aidrd by
diagrnotled republicans and demnerata
brought out an independrnt oandidale,
Bot the goldbng Oregooian'a candidate
on a Wall atreet platform of a contracted
currency, will lake nanght from Ibe sup-
pott of Mr. Ellis. Nalem htaleamao.
Tbe only way to elect the ticket ia to
elect all of it. That is the way th re
pnblieana here are looking at it. Tbey
say if yon d-m't want Ibem to vol for
repiiblicaoa yon mul keep repnblieaoa
ofl lb atraight republican tirkela. And
tbey are right.-Balam ritaleaman.
ETTERS
Or.. May 1I,1H.
LETTER I.I ST.
APVEUTISED AT
HEPPNER
HoTce. Mrs. Kosa Poher. B. F.
ones, Miss Nettle rk-rslnirer. hdnle.
When calllna for thesn letters n ease sav
vuvurueeu. 4. r. n ii.i.ian. r. M.
Nc
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrics at Thi Dalits, Orsoon,
Mhv lllh. lH'.Kt.
OTK'E IS HEUEBY GIVEN I'll AT THE
fiillowlnir naiiieil settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make thial proolln support
of his cUim, and that said proof will be made
iK-tore omity Clerk, of Morrow Comity, at
uuppner, t rriiftn, on juoe in, ik-ri, vis:
Itll IHBH Ml r.l.l.MIDIT,
Hd. E. No.3'J,i9. for the MV W Hue. 17. Tn. IS.
R. Ii V..
He names the follnwlna witnesses tonrove his
ronniiiiiius reamuiice upon and cuuivallon oi
SHi'i land, vi7 :
Meiiro A. Olden. James M. Pnker. Frank 1
drllll n, ttamuel Wsrllvlil, all of lone. On-icn.
jAi. r. MOOKK,
Keulster,
FOR AN UNLIMITED TIME.
More Precious
Than Bright Gold.
Nothing in the world can take the place of
one's eye sight or restore it after It is per
manently Impaired. The wise thing then
is to take eareof the priceless gift by wear
ing proper glasses preserve that which all
the wealth of the Indies cannot buy. Cor
rectly fitted glasses cost no more than 111
ftttlnn ones, provided you get them at the
right place. Examination free.
DR. V06EL WILL BE IN THE
CITY A FEW DAYS ONLY.
E. L. FREELAND,
MaKta COLLECTIONS,
w"'T INSURANCE,
m AKtn ABSTRACTS.
U. S, LANp COMMISSIONER.
Land Filings and Final Proofs Taken,
STENOGRAPHER. NOTARY PI'IILIC.
IIEFFlTEIt, OSE301T.
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
Notice for Publication.
1 AM) OKI-UK AT l.A lilt A SDK. OHEdflS
li Msv 7. l'1i. Notli e la herehr civeii th
the followtnir-nained wilier has lllel iiotlr of
Ills liili-nlloii to make final proof In support of
tils claim, ami that said proof will he made hie-
fore E. I, Freelan.l. eoiuniluloner U. e. ctrrnlt
foiirt, at Heppner, Oregon, on J una Jilh, lava.
Tl: HKSJAMINF.HHI.AND.
ltd K. So. ?. for the Ks s1. and WW SEW.
kVc I Tp. .1 K. K r, K. W. M.
Ha nami-a the foliitlii witnesses tn prove
his poiiiiniious residence uim ami cultivation
nl. Mid land. vli.
I) A llamlllnii. 11 Mlkenell. Iander Topple,
William Uik-M-ll, all ol Heppner, Orron.
B. F. WILHOM,
K.ltrr.
At J.
Oiei'ICIC s
M. H acer's Residence.
WANTED A reliable lady or gentleman to
distribute samples and make a honse-ln-
honie ranvaM for our Vefetabla Toilet Hoapa
and I'urs Flavoring Extracts. I to to M a
month easily mane. AddreM.
.k 41 t. sorts a KsiD, Chlcaao, 111.
Tbe Oregonian, hiving aneo1il I
stirring up a miserable meva In th aeo
ood district and at I'ortlaod, la now pur
aningtbaaame laotica la an endeavor
to create disorder In Ibe Bret distriot,
Bat in thia the big paper will ba nnanc
eewaful. aa It baa also txwa in diotatln
Ibe politics of Ih alata.-Halem Hlalea
man.
in uregcnian on mnr l ban on oo-
raaioo wiitala Ih past ail weeka I.
Iioaslej or He Independence, II is not
supporting tha ee.ididste nominated by
Ilia republican einniona: it la not an
porting Ih principle of Ih parly a M
l'rio In II pletf irrna. wbervlora it ean
render bnnan for adviaiag repnbheans
touching Ihetf political dalle, lod-ed.
lb Sew York World or fan or lb Haa
r'feneiro Fiaminer might aa well led
Inr republican, eipeetmg ihem to be
ger. by I heir prerpi. Therefore.
whn lb Oregonian niopl Ih t?la
land far I tale ,ea if a OoalfarlP.e of the
eorrencf u mnai nl he snrprUel Ibal
repnhlieaea reae lo f .llow il. Tb e
aim pi Ion that a aafe limit la lb eipa
Ho,.f enrrreey aiaa long ago reached
and Ibat ayaiem nf nlrr.n abonlJ
ao aet In la nn iraa, of ele Mr. Cleve
land and bia aerrrlary Were falee Vi the
taa rf enrrency when they prnpavej
Ibelr reeenl avbem f( lb chartering of
stale banks and lb leans) of saoeey ra
seen fit ira, whlcb lepnhlieaaa bate at-
is rrar.l I as "jie'iral.le. N,, the
Ofetx-aiaa la nnl lieelf thia Spring Ii Is
Milirf.-llillsle.to laJapendeol.
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
Nellea Fee I'abllrallea.
I TNtTFtl STATES I.ANH 'iFFP't AT THE
J INillea. ormo:i. April 1.1, !. Notlie Is
herrl.y (Km that John C. Iltoen has aled
notice ol hia lulenllon lo make flnal proof
la-loie J. W. Morrow, routily rlt-rk. al blauflli-s
In Hrppnrr. Oreenu, on Monday, tliet-thday
ra !, on iimix-r rnnure appllrainm o.
.. lor ll N M i nl aerllon So It. Ill lo nahlp
He natnra at tllnnut
Josiiia M. Heaman, Mm. Imran. Hiram Clark,
- m. iaw.ni ceppner vreeon,
J A, r. M'MlRE.
HI l. Hnrt.ier.
Timber Vulture, final Proof.
iTMTrn tt i,An orrirg attre
yi iNiim or ton. April II, I
hereby slten lhal limit W. larrln(l.n, Ad
.l.iltlr.i,,f n ,he r.uie of Jtnia elcaart.
i .te-i, has Sl1 n-rti. of bis inirnlioa lo
snake aoal prniH hrlore II N. Fearer, r-otinly
elerk. al hla eire la I nt,,n. ttrt,,n, oa
Mon.iav. the r (h itay of Mar. aa. n limh
r.in.i- apllriin ha 7r.a, l.. Ihe H Svw
'ti'i and sv ' nl en-Con ho, I, In
loentnip saooih. reaa
Me pamre aa wllnraare
amre II f. i harlea II ylallle William
llllia, lo' It W. i bepln. n( llaolman IM
jAa. F. M'ailiR.
!l H. KlKIH,
Notice of Intention.
An orrii t tm pi.i.f, r .
S 4
April t, H,rf. la brl t
i f ilitt Ibal
lm l N'i'll, l, I'll it f!i;l, tit in " .a,.t he, bef a I
tilt.' a;. W Cattol6g. 'tLl 1 --Iba-
Kee Hal Ayrs al Ibe WetW a fa-f
Ayer's rtareapantta eejota the eilra-v.
dtiiary JitlmHu rf hav.ng t Ihe only
M, pnrifter aiovd an etbir.it al ibe
Wixl.le fair, Cb.ev Mtnataelnreis
of Mber aaet-atillaa efM I y every
sneaakol,laieeaHo)p( of their e-."-t,
IhiI ll.er were ail lara- away ef Ibe
at pla ailr.sj af Ihe fqle f.N.l lleg
tilry of paient e-l ien,rt an I netfa,
Tbe .leNn nt ih W ol I s fair ante.,
filiea I (ete tl Af et'S Haeeapettlla waa
In effeel a folhtwe: "Ayer'a faeeapa
Mite M nt a paleal .lwte. Il
e hel.Hig a lb t d noetrnm. Il M
sera iw tie awrot.
Ih. i..ii,.eing r.amd eriilet bae ei-l 4kei4
a Ml,.iv.. (. a.l pn4 In tit-V"1 "I
mhi. ant thai aal'l eui tm ee.l
bnre t. v) u,m.m, twnii nr, al ll'ppMl.
-ret. wt 71 t,t
ytM..sasTJ si ii isiKin
W l w V. i, 1.4 Ibe bii. pee, p Tbl ,
k ? a . w m
ha Mme ibe MUwlrif ttlinetus It penve
lo,... n.,. wvlfiKt bfwi ai4 fwitltailua
Alb te. M A. Ill lex J-be nt.l.a. s 4
.., in,... mM V A, Hb-a, et II. , .-. (at
J , F M.
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFF1CF, AT THK BALI.F.9 OREOOM.
J Aorll'M. lwtft Nnllre la herehv riven
thai the followtni-named settler haa Bled nolle
of his Intention lo make final proof In support
of Ma claim, and that said proof will be made
helnre Joarpa L,iUaon, l. a. l orn., al Lellnf
Ion, Orrfoa. on June I"". vl:
ltd. I Kn. bul for the ek V. bee. il. Tp. 1 8. B.
24 K W. M.
He names Ihe followlnf wltneaare to nmva
hit ennllnnnus residence upon and cultivation
OI aal'l la mi. vis:
John T. Voiina. William estea. ryms n
Shlnn, all of Heppner, oreon, and Kdwta K.
Hearh, ol Leslugton, Orecon.
AB. r. M'XIKF.,
43 M Resltlcr.
The J. M. RUSSELL Co. .
The Dalles, Portland, Heppner.
PORTIAND, Oregon, April 20, 1896.
To Thb Public :
The following facts have decided us to open up an office at The Dalles, and we believe the
wool growers will feel an interest in our proposition to handle their wool.'
THE DALLES MARKET.-.Inl895slx million pounds of wool was marketed there,
which brought extreme prices. The present outlook Is that not less than eight million pounds
win ne marketed mere this season, and we believe wools sold lu The Dalles will bring full values "
for the following reasons :
1st. The large amount of wool handled not only attracts buyers, and the most of them make
The Dalles their headquarters for the season, causing a brisk competition. Tha Oregon mills use
not less than two million pounds, so wools in The Dalles have the benefit of this competition, as
well as tor the East and California markets. .
2d. The location of The Dalles is such that five transcontinental railroads compete for freight,
guaranteeing the shipper a low rate; In 1895 wools from The Dalles to the East were taken at a
rate of 90 eta. per hundred pounds.
ltd. Arrangements have been made with the railroad companies whereby local freight to
The Dalles when added to the freight from The Dalles East, will not be hUher than tha freight
from local points direct East, and In many cases lets. These facts alone assure the growers the
highest possible price.
CONSIGN M ENTS. --While we fully realise consigning wool is a thine of the nut. wa
believe growers will do well to consider our proposition, especially this season as there Is every
reason vo Deueve ii win ot a siow, aracgy year.
Our business tn the past has been buylna for Oregon and Eastern mills and dealers. Realising
how slow tha mills and dealers will be in placing their orders this year, we think our method of
handling will be an advantage to the grower, and considering tha wool will not be moved from
the home market nor from under your control without consent; you must not look upon our
proposition in the light of shipping on consignment.
For ten years past, "excepting 1M93, the year of the panic," wools have brought better nrieea
in the home markets, as the season advanced, than at the opening, and wa believe this will be
especially so this season.
When growers are not in a position t hold their wool, or feel Inclined to sell to car their
bills, we will make an advance at a liberal rate of Interest; will take charge of tha wool, pay tha
teamsters ana omercnargee wnen requested to do so, and when wools are to ba shipped to The
Dalles by rail, wa will Use cars of tha railway freights from point of shipment to Tha Dal lea, ana
at such points as Heppner and Arlington, wa will have a representative who will .
the wool and forward It. "
Yon will keep In mind that when shipping to The Dalles there will he no extra expense to
yon, and considering tha low price of wool, wa have concluded to do this work at M cent net
pound brokerage. r"
ne win e nieaaea to nearnota you, ana send regular accounts of eastern and local marketa
whea requested. iHI j. j, RfabELL CO.
made belnre Ihe eoonly eler
ly. Oreaoo,oa Jnne 1Mb. Ia, via:
- Notice of Intention.
f AND OFFICE AT l.A IRAXDE. ORF.fiO,
Ii April 21. lava. Notice la herehr aivea
thai Ihe loilowlng named settler baa filed no
tice ol bia intention to make Bnal pronl In sup
port of bis claim, and thai aald proof will be
nty eiers oi sorrow conn
rimrra a da ma.
Hd K. Ka.Tjn, nr Ibe ' Kg, and lots I and
lw.ATs.IA K,n a W. bi.
lieaamee Ibe following w tint at as lo prove
blarontinuatia realdene apoa and cttlUvatloa
of, salt land. n
Wimin J. Itevtn. Joha T Calloway, Albert B
Stamn. I'harlee Moeean, all ol Heppner. r.
Any person wbooVelrtai lo protrat efalnat Ihe
alineanr nl swa prnnf, e a no snt ol any
toiatanllal reaann, wixlef Ibe law arnj Ihe ff il
lations of Ihe Interior Urnertmenl, why eurb
pmol thmild ftot be allowed, will be ttvea aa
onpnrlnnliy al Ibe elne men I toned Uate and
plare to rmatitmlM Ibe wilm ta s of said
rlalvani. and to tiHer evidence la rebuttal pf
Ibal submitted by steJaMnl.
r. lln,
4AM I KUu-f,
T VI r alt talle Weae will t
taken It IIm- ef I e-.tieet f" tie
paree-s bang by Ihe se Aeeeleli cf
Ibal flsw rlfg lb raotr
l ien begin on H e ;t, fc).
tili t or sal n.
Vot' t i nrasay nivt ?mT
I' IMrt ,4 1 till.., tf II t
et aa1 t..'t k im a4 -ttt me to, , t, 1
4wn4 It tk i I, n,t ,4 h Mttm 4
"f tie -t M e I tt taltl.l tn
e.M-4 . ae a t-i..i, t ike aeil
vale M e. M a ,.,, ,M ,, nH ,a
the "' i a.i at ttat-t.
-.1 ... i i iitiiti h te ".e
t-at 4t t-.ia-t a at4 4aeti't eil
tat I... ..I-, l,,.t. tl y-.r.t a-i.-p.
If ! a-.-e M--l avate l.- la J.
in-tti!, .tA-o . e v. .,t aw
' r - - " t a-i at
Hi,. ,.. . tp II, t
n im s it i tf iw, m a. I
I t . t I.. , ,..,a a... I a,al.a,
I attlai. fr.aj1Haa.tal y...a .
: t t m tK ....,...,., 4 ,ii aa .e be ae
4 e-i bf itt a-e t'o. I w.et !.
a m art.
t te F
Notice Of Intention.
Las ortu a at L Oasapa. Oaeoa.
a phi ia. lets
VOTtm I" "FIY OlVgtJ THAT THE
11 lollnemt naeae. trtn.r bee ai4 snttre
et bia Intentloe so tnake anal prnl la support
tt bierlalM. and Ibal said primal will be ma.lt
Wli.ra I aunty l'k ot Mottne fount t. Dtego,
el Htpptter, tifv;on on nave" titat, vis .
ji t 4 p atuv
Tlatbet ullure yntty a l.H, M Ibe
Bee t Tp I a a pa tt . a.
He Meet Ibe li.l.itu. ellrmiil ba pt
bleeniinaiae etetJeeew epoe aa4 eelUtatioa
nl eal.l lend tta
JWSM P. SUn-n. WlltUaa nertatl. Jnba C. Ilenwa
a4 rrtaarW ItettSt. ail el Ueptmet "t
f Wl.
J 1 Hetei
1
at v
I tm-M-ti t 4 IM att.t- t
!-1 -t 4 tttt. lets, f t
Mr I
I eeeeesptbaa I e be I ae4
e nee i f bbil .h's t'i
gal t ' tne a Iba eeilp
Itemety Ibtl leetitil
ais y VYaUa A sVarrw
Tlta
pet
Ctpulj mock Miprcfof.
NHH. t I, ,h
notice of Intention.
asnr-rrtrg iTiimiUM. oaruna
April . lets, Kani.e le beetne eitee Ibel
tbe b-iteei'.g nee I e..t be S 4 SMttw
bat Intenlloe ie Mtl t"l ptonl la enppnrl nl
be teaa. a-4 Ibet ti I pt4 wtll be ta4e
hart .Mantf I a nt . 1 namty pl Npf
pe tnjt en way It laaa tit
lirns istntt ti tin i ntvtug.
MiMiti, , i t, it t f; I M
tat HMt Ikt bl'nena tltllinel e pent
bet nwiitwifl eaet-bttee epn an-l r eltl altne
nl ea. lan-t. tit
Jeaee at Ha rM Mlt A tellv. J
Jnejee, ll teai Mwabaav all el Nnt. f
g F, nilA-ta.
t evaeivtef,
-e v
.ty.
atn
..n ra vnT I t.
Wood Wanted.
V,fttrg is tirarar rtla TT Tnt
il akl bna4 mt l-WI.W-t pal I Mi
m , ml na.le M4e t- Ike Salltao aal attt
imnHl at al Ihe erb) peaaataae
4rPnt aaaae It) Sat tf awn aa J , t ft. I
a4 laha rfa'l.aaeMl WWa a-t I I'
tka hwot " tiM bt nau'ta-yaf
a i i. Itloii.t IMPotm
Allaatt
J eatt f
tta. . y-tt. Wf , Hey I. tesa
aTaly A
RACES !
RACES !
Tb Ueppnar 8p4 Aaaooialion ba JeoiJeJ to bolj a Race Ueetlngat
Bcginnini Tuesday, Hay 26,
$700.00 IN PURSES! $700.00
M O HAMMItl
riHHT PT-Tnt-.lay. May an-tl.e U Qnartee mil daeb. frea foe all.
rnree, g.i0 Hae 5. Ilalf nils dsah, for two-year nl.ta. bred la O'gos), Waeh
laslo r MahA, nntalnaiion lao. Non lbcrougbbfavl alol 8 poaada waig bl.
AdJtvt m.tti.v, inn
KtXXlND lAY-WdneeJsy. May 27 -R see 3 Tbre aej eaa-Lalf faHants,
rrafoeall rnree, 75. Hae-4. Half mile daah. free foe all. I'aree, 1 100.
TIllHl) DA-T-l bnealay. May '.-H-llMre ft On lbonaaa4 Tarda, free foe all.
rnree, 1 U. 1U . Tbrlgbta mi, baodieap, repeat, free for all. I'nra,
lltn
roUirril PAT-frMa. lfa-IU7. One half mil dash, fraa foe all
lao-year el.U. winnee of slake rsve ha're l rarae, 7i. Hasan Fxnr aal oee
bait fntloaa reraaal, f-ee f,r all. Parea, 00.
U)XlJlT(S):-TbsraawirngaeaM by Ih rnUa of tha reeiflDtm4
tlaes Anlib-n. Kntrane fee In all res, not ittberwia span ft i. In per nt
of smonnl of pnree, flv af asor M aoley, Ihre In atari. In raea Ibal pare
artota givea do ael BH mtb 6vt anesplel etiltle. lb brj baa lb powey Its r.
dn th anvmaia of th part-e aa ia Ihe r jadgrnent peetna proper Tb directors
enrve Ih right I iipoa aay aad all re an atronnl f inelentanl weelbee.
If ahnta rarwn da rt OH, pntwea mil he gie for special repeat, he ebtitnte4
by tb dirHea. Tare w b rltal4e4 70 par rant In tral noeaa, 30 per roeil In
petsnad. All eolrlen lo c)e by N 'lork. p. m , aa tha erasing prpraeit tta
rart.
fLb PURSES WILL BE PAID IH FULL.
k. W. rATrmHO. aettftUrt.
r. I. M.i .a. la Mf Alee, K (.
Ihrvetorn
(ir.'t. Of)N.tIl. rree .leaf
Hifry, (ieo. ti ariai toa, lleory iitppatr,