REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
For President,
" WIIXIAM McKINLEY,
Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOB ART,
I OI New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors,
T. T. GEER, of Marion County,
8. M. YORAN, of Lane,
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco,
J. F. CAPLES, of Multnomah.
The gold-standard .democrats
have decided to hold a national
convention 011 Sept 2. They will
also make state Dominations where
silver men have ruled the roost
Cheap mutton comes in competi
tion with other food products.
Free trade means cheap mutton; it
means cheap grain, hay, beef, pork,
etc. The wage earner comes in
for his share of the depression.
ittle over J paid for this material
while the sheep end wool industry
was protected by th"e McKinley tar-
iff. Bra Sheepmen, you will have
an opportunity to get even at the
polls in November. Every man who
in any way whatever makes his
ivelihood, either directly or indi
rectly from the sheep industry
should do all in his power to elect
McKinley. Let us restore the
the tariff system we use to enjoy,
and then we'll fight over the mone
tary question. Republicans should
not bolt" Bryan's attitude on the
matter of protection is hostile to
the interests of our state. Our
people should bear that in mind.
Red S., the Harney county
horse, came within one quarter of
a Becond of breaking the world's
record three-eights, up at Butte,
Mont, making the distance in
0:34 J. (Since, Red 8. has equal
led the world's record.)
The semi-monthly publication,
the Oregon Agriculturist, has
entered the second year of its ex
istence and it promises to perma
nently fill the field, in Vhich it has
chosen to labor in a manner ac
ceptable to its many readers.
The Spokane Review, in com
menting on a letter published un
der the caption of "Three Doubt
ful States" says that Harrison car
ried Illinois in 1892. The Re
view is evidently thinking of 1888.
Cleveland carried Illinois in 1892.
If the speakership of the nex
house of representatives of Oregon
should come east of the mountains,
the republicans of Morrow county
would be pleased and feel highly
flattered should that position fal
to our representative-elect, lion J,
N. Brown,
Mr. Bryan wants free trade in
wool. Morrow county has tried
this and it isn't satisfactory, by a
long shot Free coinage of silver
is not objectionable to some repub
licans, but coupled with free trade
and free mobs, it forms a dose that
the country cannot stand.
The July number of the Pacific
Northwest is on our table. It is a
splendid issue, replete with illus
trations and descriptive matter of
the grand scenery of Oregon and
Washington.
"It is immaterial, in mv iudament.
whether the sheep grower receives any
benefit from the tariff or not
Whether he does or does not I am for
free wool Extract from speech of
William J. Bryan tn the. House of Rep
resentatives when the Wilson bill was
under consideration.
PRESS COMMENTS.
Tde populists iguored Sewall,
the democratic nominee for vice
president, nominating Tom Wat
son, a straight-out populist, for
that poHition. The subsequent
endorsement of Bryan adds further
insnlt to Sowall, and it is not like
ly that Bryan will accept
The Moro Obsorvor suggests the
following: The work of improving
the Columbia rivor, from Astoria
up, muHt bo taken out of the hands
of the government and turned over
to a commercial district of Oregon
with power (to guaranteo intcreHt
on $2,000,000. In no other way
will the work over be done.
The Oregouiau hitu tho nail on
the head for once mighty hard in
the following: Everylnxiy cannni
think alike, and there will bo some
to whoso mind tho tariff quoation
will appeal morn strongly thau the
money quotation. McKiuley is ttil
tho candidate of all who Micro in
protection to American iudualry
Bryan U still tho free-trader he
hat always boon.
Any buniuPM that put it prof
iU, and moro, on the Ixxika wi
ran ashore. The Gazette has boo
doing that for four or five years,
and now it ruust quit or go broke.
Our county ia alio being run on
the priuciple that booauaa there
are almot m largo aswU m lia-
bilitioa that wo aro doing first rata.
In truth acrip U going farther Ink
hind every month. Worthloaa
eta are liko tho account that go
on bmika tbat are now collected.
Thoro tuuht bo retrenchment
The keynote which was Bounded foot
years ago is still heard above the din aud
the blasts from the tree silver trumpets,
The thousands of wsge earners from the
mines, factories and shops, and from all
departments in the business of life, who
are daily visiting the Mecca of the repub
lican party to pay their respeots to the
ohosen apostle of the principle of protec
tion to Amerioan industries, oontradict
the fallacy tbat protection is cot the
greatest issue whioh will enter into the
coming battle, in those seotions where
tbe millions are the arbitrators between
parties.
While tbe silver issue does seem to be
tbe obief issue in tbe minds of many in
tbe farther western states, tbe great bive
of tbe east oontnins millions wbo care
little for the silver question, but are for
protection to Amerioan industries. Tbe
workmen know from experience that
protection will give tbe nation a revenue
to pay its debts, employment to tbe peo
ple and better market for Amerioan pro
notions. Walla Walla Union.
The Oregonian says tbat R. M. Smith,
veteran newspaper man of the Paoifio
ooast, has fallen beir to $f000 and f of
tbe income of $75,000 during bis life. Is
possible that this is tbe well known
Rocky Mountain" Smith? It so, he's
lbs luokiesl devil out of jail. Qlobe
mitb's full and right name is Robert
Bruce Smith, but be may be the fortu
ate individual.
. a
AmnMM to luo ngurea given
in tho publialipd aUtoiucuU of our
rounty affairs, . tho county owe
nothing if it could collect what
is owing it But a the rcoouro.
H'H-ar to I f the tort tha
throws the couuty djxr to del
every year, they aro really worth
!. It ttuuhl l refreahic
if our county judo would Jitf
down ft little into thrso matters
and ot en them tip for the info
mat ton and sal if action of the pal
ha. The lct and hortt route
It to t"l un less eiModituree and
deputies where cot needed.
Tbe whirligig of times brings in some
ourious bsppeuings. Wbo would have
thought a f-w years ago tbat David B
Hill would be tbe obampionof President
Cleveland in a democratio convention
and wbo would have thought, after
Glttveland bud been three times tbe pre
sidential oandidat of tbe demooraoy,
democratic convention wonld refuse by
an overwhelming majority to sudors
his administration. Mist.
With a duty on wool and lumbsr th
raoiflo ooast wonld today be sujoyio
prosperity. But ao long as thess two in
dostric are crippled, or rather killed by
the present tariff law, prosperity need
not be expected. Howls it, sheepmen,
ilb wool 6 cts. per pound tnetssd of
from 12 to 20 onnts? How is it lumber
men, with lumber 16 instead of 112 Der
thousand T Aod back of tbis comes tbe
other industries of Oregon and Washing,
ton which are affiled by tbe above
price oa our prinoipal products. Cord-
wood for ioatauo ft 75 lostsad of 12 23
end 12 50 per oord, and th cutting ot
th sam 05 omits instead of 00 sent and
t. lo von want continuation ol IhM
rekuotions In your labor? If so vol tb
Bryan lioit. If not vote for UoKioley
and protection to Ibt industries, at least.
wbk-b directly effect pockst books.
Mist.
Jonathan Bourn ha not yet resign
ed as secretary of tb republics si at
oommitt, nor is b likely to, sins a
larg majority of tb republican of tb
slat bats onoflJene in bis republican
ism and ability to do tluiot work for
lb parly. Th bowl that th Oregon iaa
aod a fw of tb old rlngtrt ar mak
ing against Mr. Bourn ar dirC
threat at Mi Kioley and Ilobart I this
slat, (. should Mr. Iloaro b re
pelled to resign, tb lodignatloa among
silver republican wonld I tb party
several tbonasod voWe ia th soming
Uetlon. Tber esa b e qiestio
about tbis. Bet what ear tb lrio
tax whether McKinley U elected. That
paper is Bsflbing bnt republican, accord
ing loll oa statements, aad also a
entdiog In Its at Um p to dateal a 'eg-
aiar nci'tiin of in party ai in Job
loetion. Tbn asaia it is a ll know
fael tbat lt Oragoniae baa at all Iiium
at hr ta In f atnr of fr Ira.) a, and
at diffaraal time to II tiatne baa
eply dtoel4 th same. Unw, ha
eao it I -a tint I lla support of tb Me-
kiaWy llraM or la tariff plaak la th
platform? lo-W4 tb repaid- UU
centra' oRmilia tjoM pay lb great
riatlv oHtiti(g 4i fpvblt ofw M
Kiolrv. It would help him to rry Ibt
lal -Mist,
rrfttrtu-t'liarlea J Ibmin, (li.
wmkl, l'U ss; "I bat d Ayor's
pill In my family for vrJ years, and
bst always fonnd thara th nioal IT -rift
at la ih rlif f aiitueni analog from
a dianrt!r4 sirab, torpid liter, aod
otipid b-iwsi.
JfREK TRADE BKVAN.
tbey tell as Mr. Wo.;. Bryan should
be elected simply because be believes in
wider expansion of money. If tbis
ere tbe only point at issue, tbe people
of the United State might honor bim
itb the position of president. But it is
not. Mr. Bryan is a free trader ot the
rankest type, and is therefore opposed
to tbe system that would bring prosperi
ty to our country; thai would set tbe
people to work and enable them to earn
an honest dollar: that would start tbe
wheels ot hundreds ot factories now
standing idle; tbat would revive tbe
wool, the bop and tbe prune business;
tbat would make it possible for the mil
lions of consumers to earn tbat with
which to purchase the neoessarles of lite
from tbe producers; in faot tbat whiob
would cause a revival of business all
over our broad land. Mr. Bryan was in
the congress tbat passed tbe Wilson bill
and to show bis attitude on tbe question
of protection to Amerioan industries we
will quote an item or two of his sayings
in discussion ot tbe question. Take tbe
matter ot wool, he said:
"Wool, for instanoe, is the obief raw
material in the woolen industry, and it
has been placed upon the free list.
Whether tbe tariff on wool has raised
tbe price of wool to the sheepraiser
above tbe point it would have reaohed
without a tariff, is a question which has
been disoussed rather than settled.
Speaking for myself, it is immaterial in
my judgment whether the sheepraiser
reoeivea any benefit from the tariff or
not. Whether be does or does Dot,
whether tbe wool manufacturer collects
a compensatory duty from the consumer
of woolen goods and pays it over to the
wool raiser, or oolleots it and keeps it
himself, or doesn't colleot it at all, and
therefore does not need it, I am for tree
wool."
And here is some of the twaddle given
1 in 1892, that was believed by our
people :
"The committee has left not only up
on carpets but upon iron, ana upon
woolen goods and cotton goods and nil
tnroogh the bill far more tariff than
anybody can justify, even if it could be
shown tbat any protection Is needed at
all or oould be rightfully asked."
And again be gives a nut to oraok as
follows:
'A tariff of 10 per cent, levied purpose
ly for protection is, as farasjhe prinoiple
Is oonoernea, lust as indefensible as a
tarifl of a thousand per oeot."
And to wind up with, bere is what Mr,
Bryan says of the bill tbat has brought
us the unparalleled prosperity (?) (?) we
were told ot in 1892:
"I tbiok the duties all through tbis
bill are higher than neoessary, and I
favor the bill, not beoause of its perfeo
tion, not beoause the duties are brought
down as they might be, but beoause tbe
bill is infinitely better tban any we now
have, and is a step in the right direc
turn."
These are question for our people to
ponder over. It it is better to bave free
trade and tree silver than protection aod
our nnanoes as tbey now are and bave
been tor the past twtnty years or more
why tbe proper thing to do is to vote for
Mr. Bryan. Valley Transcript.
EIGHT MILK NOTES.
There will be Sunday sobool at Eight
Mil Centre tbe first Sunday In August,
at 4 o'clock.
Our sobool, taught by Mrs. M. A.
Foqua, closed on tbe 3d ot July, after a
very successful and satisfactory term.
An interesting program of recitations,
dialogues, esesys and music was carried
out in a creditable manner.
We are glad to chroniole the convales
cence of Mrs. M. J. Sating. She is
a lady highly esteemed on Eight Mile
and ber many friends sympathized with
ber in ber sickness. We are glad to
know tbat Mrs. Brannon (ber daughter)
is also recovering.
Hot winds and grasshoppers are rapid
ly cleaning up tbe green dress of Eight
Mile. Fruit trees, in some instances full
of fruit, are being stripped of tbeir
foliage by the grasshoppers. ' A. Ash-
baugh bad a fine prospect for fruit and
vegetables, but these pests are taking it
all, and others are suffering a 'similar
loss. Some of the hoppers are large
enough to fly while others are very
small so we expect them to remain with
us quite awhile.
It is with mnob sorrow that we speak
of the death of Ernie FnrloDg and we
sympathize with his parents, brothers
and sisters, but they know he is safe ; he
has done with the Borrows, trials and
offerings of this life. This is tbe fourth
time Mr, Furlongs have been called on
to give up one of tbeir ohildren. Great
sympathy is expressed for them in their
deep sorrow.
Ernie, thou wast mild and loveVy,
Gentle a the eummer breeze;
Pleasant as the air of evening
When it floats among tbe trees.
Dearest Ernie, thou hast left us,
Here tby Iors we deeply feel ;
But 'tis God that bath bereft us,
lie can all our sorrows beal.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber,
Peaceful in thy urave so low;
Thou no more will join our number,
Thou no more our songs shall know.
Yet again we hope to meet thee
When the day of life is tied,
And In heaven with joy to greet thee
Where no farewell tear is shed.
Tbis neighborhood bad a fire yester
day, O. E. Jones' barn, blaoksmitb shop
and large thicken bouse, together with
ten toos of new bay, being destroyed.
Three head of horses were in tbe barn at
the time but tbey were tuken out unin
jured. Mr. Bellingbrock had his head
er at the shop for repairs at the time and
it was so badly damaged as to be ot no
use tbis season at least, and a portion of
Jones Bros', header was also destroyed.
Tbe fire threatened to take tbe dwelling
for a time but tbe wind changed and it
was saved. Mrs. Jones was sick in tbe
house when tbe fire occured and had
about all tbe excitement she oould bear.
At tbis writing she is some better. Mr.
Jones feels bis loss very keenly, aod
especially tbe blacksmith tools, as be
bad accumulated a good set. These
people bave the sympathy of tbe entire
neighborhood in tbeir trouble.
CLOSING OUT SALE!
Away
We invite your attention to our Immense
Line of Summer Dress Goods of the Very
Latest Styles. Our Salesman, Price, who recog
nizes no cost or value, will offer these goods
3elow the Regular Markl
Tale a Lool at Tlese Goods,
You can find a Bargain r) tleri).
We have a Large Line of Glassware, Crockery and Tinware that we are
closing out. Don't buy these goods till you see our prices.
Yours for Cash
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank at Hepp
ner, in the State of Oregon, at the
Close of Business, July 14, 1896.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts........ $136,245.91
Overd'ftsseoured and unsecured 5.6U9.65
U. B. Bonds to seoure circula
tion 12,500.00
Premiums on U. S. bonds 875 00
Stocks, securities, eto.!. 16,15139
How strange when tbey spsak of the Banking-house furniture, and
. . fixtures ,
candidates for the presidency they oan tw -m NBtir,nKl VmnVa inol
tell tbeir ideas about gold, silver, proteo-1 reserve agents)
tion and the tariff, but not a word is Due from State Banks and
heard of bow wo shall be proteoted from nBR,nkerV '''''IaV'.'J,'.' Lm
. , , , . Due from approved reserve agta.
the wiles of old King Alcohol; how our nhrk ni other oaeh Items..
Nuns Hot Ayers at the World's Fair
Ayer's Harssparilla enjoys the extraor
dinary distinction ot having been tbe only
blood purifier allowed an exhibit at the
World' fair, Chiosgo. Manufacturers
of other sarssparillu sought by every
means to obtaiu a showing of tbeir goods,
but they were all turned away under tb
application of tb rule forbidding the
entry of patent mediciies and nostrums.
Tbe deoimoo of th World's fair autho
rities in favor ot Ayer's Harsaparilla wa
in effect as follows: "Ayer Harsspa
rilla is not a patent niedioin. II does
not belong to tb list of nostrums. It I
ber on its merits."
"It U immaterial, in my juthjmrnt,
whether the thrrp grower receives any
fiencflf from tlu. larxff or not . . .
Whether he fxs r dues not I am tor
free woo." Kxtract from sxrea of
.Ilium J. llryan tnthe lloue or lien
reneutntn-rs vhrn the II tlmn bill u-m
under consideration.
youth shall see bis downfall, and bo
there shall be no gilded saloons, alluring
gnmbliug tables and tempting temper
ance (T) drinks to ensnare tbe young
folks; nothing is beard at all about tbis
question. The saloou must go, or our
ohildren. Horn dar boys aud girls
must be uisde a sacrifice, fur the saloon
can no mors exist without boys tban a
saw mill can run without log. Fathers,
which one of you is willing to take your
boy to tbe saloon and any we can't bava
th saloon closed, bere is one boy, my
boy. Oh no, yon turn away with horrori
you can't giv jonr boy. Have yon any
more right to give your neighbors' boys?
Well you ar doing o. You are giving
your boy when yon boast tbat you must
drink for your health. Too ar giviog
your neighbor's son when you say there
is no barm in little social drink. It
tber not a man In tb political partus
tbat will fight whiskey? Would Dot tb
suppression of tbe
Muslaaa Harva.
On July 13, at Aoaoonda, Qmver was
second 10 a flve-futlong dash ia tb titn
1 13. and oa tb 15tb lost, wss flist ia a
similar rao In lb sam tims.
O July 13, Lark was first in a tbr-
igblbs dash; Tin Er second and Rod S.
third. Tlm,04V. On lbs lHth lost.,
la a Ilk ro R iy woo, lUd H. coa4
end No Ear third. Tim 0.35.
lK)n at ItutUt. KM H. downed tb
talcot ia proper tyl. Oa Tueday
July 21, b mad tb tbr-ightb in
0-14 1, la on qarlr of a aorooJ if tb
world's reootil ; Lark s-coo J, and sold
IHO against Iljoa Rd H. On th f.I
lowing Thursday UJ 8. mad tbsthr
igbtbs to 0J3I, tb world's record; l'i
Kar aoeooj.
O Joly :l, at llolie, Tump U report
d I hav won th fit aod oa ball lur
long to 101't", but III nor likely a
mistake aod that tb rac wa otly fits
larloos.
Un lb 711 Intl., rial lose was
rood la a half mil, rua I O.itV'. Oa
lb sam data Omvrf l.k third pi I
a lit furlong dash, ran la I
O ImI Friday ralJoawoaalbr-
igbtbs ro arfiot colu. Tim
0 3 Maluals paid !3fiO. Oa lb
am dU fit tdtlong was mad by
I.uom in Tampa teoottd, (lrtvi
third.
(.) last rUlarday Dby limb ksooUd
tut ixttioiuhtt m ttis Sr aadwaa-ball
furl n dash, I I Oil.
Tb Halt t vtd!ly fairly
tifury li II. Or-" U.
ad Ltvr roeaplalBt yo bat a priaM
nartkl e ! bold l hbllok
it.'uf. It r tail I car Vet
i by Wll A Y)tr.
'It is I ! ri.il, m j ljmnt
trkflkrr tkt sketp onwwr rrvn t nay
'II i.l.,t... 1 1 .r .1 1 in a iMi,t !''"f"' f ,
, jlla.fW if .e .1 n..f I .i f. r
1U )', "IH l ll Satur.Ut i f" a-.."-y tr.t fn.m if
li . I .1 i! iil I if kl 1 l.ai " ''' J ft'' W th f.W Y .''
Wtltt wM l CfbU lf lUUa-a j.Jr riaxjrrof'.
3,884.44
1,15935
Notes of other National Banks
LAWFUL MONEY SEKRVB IN SAKE, VII
Specie 13,818 35
Leaal teuder notes.. . 00 uu
748 28
4,189.41
87.17
700.00
Redemption fund with TJ. 8.
Treasurer (5 per cent, ot
circulation)
13,853.35
502.50
Total 1196,657.45
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in 150,000.00
Surplus fund 12,000.00
Undivided Drofita. leta expen
se and taxe paid 22,355 21
National Bank Note out
standing 11.2.10 00
l)n to other National Banks. . 637.23
Individual deoosita subject to
check 03,963.22
Demand certificate ot depoait 36,451 .69
m v
:yfLCv
n 11 nit
I I h I t 1 1 . n 1 . 1 IV IV A
li Dim li ULiamvu.
11:1 . t
1 Ly, w i
1(1
! If 1
MGLISHahdBUSINESS
r.n 1 pr.Fsk
at awa iu av wai aui
PORTLAND OREGON
Full English course.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
BUSINESS BRANCHES.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT'01 LAMES
psj
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . .
Total 1 11)6,657.45
Stat or Orkiow, )
Col'STT OF MoHHOW, )
I, Oeorce Consor, CaHbicr of tbe
altov named bank, do solemnly swesr
whiskey bnsinos do that the ahov atatomeot ia true to tb
1 Jt n I 1
' s n
11. it -r "i
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
H
orsc
awar in a large mnaaar witn lb hard ot-si oi my buuwiih bdu wwi.
time.Ti If it would not mak. money a JorXm this
mors picnuiui 11 raioiy wonm onng 35th day of Joly, 1H.W.
greater poaca, pleasur and happiness
with what there ia. Would thai men
conld O broQabl to a realisation ot tbis
fact, and b aronssd to sooh a deftre
that they will put down this greatest of
wealth aod torn doatroyers.
Flour IliLB, July 22. E. M. a
. I FatlLAND,
Notary Public for Oregon.
Conwct -Attest: a A. Itbea, i. V.
Rbea, J. B. Natter, Directors
rileat IMIwt IK am rue.
hminrn Mointure; miens Hotting
and slinging; Biol at clgbt; won by
craUtiiiig. If allow.! to coDlinu
tnnmr form. biob often bleed aud
ulceraUs bomiiig very sor. hwamaa
UlKTM oaf slop lb llclung and bl.
lag, beats ulcrrlio, and 10 most ease
remuve tb to mors At draggwt. or
l mail, for 60 eo I a. lr.b)u Hun,
l'hlU.IU'hK
A rart Worth Eaowlsg.
Consumption, La Oripp. Poeouionia
aod all Throat and Lung dises ar
en red by Pbilob'i Cor. For sal by
Wall Warren.
All these can be procured at Thorn i on & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
Thiwe sentlemea ar wU aqiiiilntel with Ornt, lUmcT, Crook. Otll lam snd other eoaiiUeS,
and can v nonet aud tlmt Id making tbcM (cctloii with tratcllng nan.
Prlres In keeping with ths lima.
THOMPSON & BrtSTNTS,
LrvxaTUKtr, nxmrxa,
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OI M A.2MOH1CMTICM. ICNOLAMIl
I W PITTERSnS, AGENT. ?jtt. 1 Isa tla World
Haas Rail Gana.
Th bM ball gam to U playad al
Ilepposr ait ttslurdey, al 2 o'olock,
ilappor vs. Morrow County, promise
to b a very cioitiog leator. A larg
aasembly I ipotd aod all ar cordial
ly lotitsd ladie. lastlema. bo;s aad
girls. Good or dr will b mslotaiad.
Tb boyt will appear to tall uniform,
Morrow Coooly la bla, Ilepposr la
hit, and a tbrward ot th tlrlorioos
U r BfCaaall a Kaktitltr.
Word ba Jut ooro to Ueppoer tbat
(. F. McCohasll. lb hitherto sfflai!
gr.adkir ol reoords aod !. I a L,., a u b iva brtbsd-
fugitiv fnro j.t.lic. being ao mblr fsat4 t ,,r u prdlct tbt Ih
of lodg funds to tb amoaolol from ,,m- mM v. , .1,. 0fetiB on.
lltKM I t.1.000. MsJ.nneIll.saprH-1 Tb om wlU U pUjmi M lb
.t b la Cans.!, tb..agb UisimI wbr. ,1 hooM ,i-Moib.r anon-
aUiul r uekooas.
M -t'onnell wss koowa trywhr
big hearted, bonnrabt fell iW, aod
lbOit I. ts la diagrac lb (liktl:
sjmfaih'i" with hi' o I LI family.
It Is said that drink raa4 bis dowefall
meats ar mad, la wblcb a tbey will
b ssooanrvd.
A Xiltral iall.
Karl Ct"Vf IWI l pnflfl lb
bll aad giv a elr and tnl.fl
iaplii.iM. lor 1 by WtllsAWar-f.
All a It
Ak your physlciaa. yoar dniggist aad
tone friaods abnol fttillub'a Car for
ltqraptlna. They will tamnswid
Ik For sal by Wait VYariaa
A pap' ia XI eCl art's Magasin for
Augoal will tell, ft tb first time, tb
Irs story ot L4id's first meatlng wi'b
Plash-. Tbey bmI la th trial of 11
Tima mi, ol b llw. snjooa aflr tmoni aleCofoilrk' ttot right
!ittt t TO PTKl'a.
W, I. rVUsf ts t rrt a'ad to d all
kia ta i4 blaekamittiiag, bitmhwlrg
tttarltlu fi fit g, tit ia -ik, I't (a-1
)IUig I hi. It al ttaa l. thai c-a
I t'fa i-. fiar I Will J '! in
an.,k tut 311 aaeh. aa I felh't
jra wctl to t-f't-ttl-'i. tf
Jalr tat. AU ba.i(ia fatliag to pay by
tb I 'lh uf aacb B Hitt barasftaf Will b
tut tf.
Ilsrrtsa Ll""t A Wna C.
M alt l l'-a. bat n.td ,f'a I'll
I: a .t a U ( W n ". 10 '
ti ,0 t"tiily n'i-t 't ilit
aaioMt. I mi w.tt t lrJ 14
iiir ! I r'u('s, U
(M, adf clfSOOJalas tbat wart try
bomiliaUbg 10 Liola, a4 asaey U J
tale bat bta t-.IJ ol tbeir Biaallng
Th rtt fa4lnf it 'a gl by
I a. wu-i tr aoeiaUd Wilb t
ia t tnat, ni l L.i m j tjiMl.i; tb
lr pra . tie, wt4 kio. all
pnt Ibt utaitcf
Through traiot oa tb O. R A N. will
rao via. Umatilla, Walla Walla aod
Pendleton. Tbroogb tlpr, first aod
eonnd elaa. will mo la ooooeolion wttb
tb Laioa racloo. tb sam as berk
r. A tbroogb Ural class alepr Tort-
land to Ppokao, ennoecting wilb tb
first elaas lepr to 81. I'aol, and a
hroagb ton rial lpaf Fortlaod to Hi.
I'aol. will ran la enanoctioa with tb
Urt Northern railway. If
Tu a ( n HAsia
Lt spring lbs Oaiail snnoonoed tbat
It would abandoa tb tredit s;stem en
tirely oa March M, wbk-b, to aeartalo
tiUet, it baa sarntd oat sicept meg
or patraa ber ia Morrow euanty,
bsr II was thought w might tlieo
lb old rlm. Il ha ba drtnoa
strsUd beyond all doobl that w caaoot
longer por lb old rra.lil ytm and
pay our oVhis as we go. W shall carry
ol oar f.mf lsUklla, a,cd frnra Aog.
lt aeil aa ppr will bl oat atl
I bay bats ba pai 1 for la sdane. To
this y tiara w shall atrictly a.!be la
lb folsrs, csaklng favorite tf booe.
Tber I bMblog paraial abo ,
alter, but daairs to Iraal ! ,,e,
so do al ak o to i tb ppr a ta
tb asst. bet Mil la aad ltl 0f .
oaot 4 assk arrngaqiat an,
baa r4tiag lb part. (.
E. L. FREELAND,
! C0LUCTI0HS,
INSURANCE,
-JJJ ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAND COMMISSIONER.
Ur4 nilrift as4 final tnfs Take,
STLNOGRtfm X0T1RT rtMJCL
Jiirnrra. ORricir.
n. .
D.J. McFaul, M. D.
oi'i'ieies
At J. M. Htctn't RtuDmct.
Walt. Tbom Knn h,m .1... tiu
llai.pt.ef t Moooeaa!, arriving starv
day tse4 Mooday aad Uat.ag tarv
da? letpl Mqaday. Hbot ta aod bao.
mot m tb
Itrrwk, tii.
I tartar. Ota A
Tb (l.t.11. t,M a year's loll
ih F.agl..h.tfr,ul.ttbnV
u . ' 4aprtmal of Ih
ll .lma Ilo.in.a Coll. tA I'ortUed.
.l!f dMg to lak a
b-agl 1 ba..aa . timt claa
ll' aboulj a ibt O.t.lU b(r gv
lagUlow, J
te-l-Ml ih tfMt H lpp. a
tt a bioyei Htl-to i'
II t,,.. r tary la . - , '
l t ' nf t. n.nn ,!,,,. ULf'intnrf In 14mm WVaa(
A. II cl I'.fct a I .1 1. a...i ..... . "' IIUlllCU Mil II HH -a
(ivl it.ii J,, h ahii.iia i-..,- v.itr.f" " aVn''
i..iet7H.i..r.t.. i:;vHir-r--
I SMaa
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