KEPCBLICAS PRESIDENTIAL TICKET.
For President,
William Mckinley,
Of Ohio.
For Vice President,
GARRETT A. HOBART.
01 New Jersey.
For Presidential Electors,
T. T. GEER, of Marion County,
S. M. YORAN, of Lane,
E. L. SMITH, of Wasco,
J. F. CAPLE8, of Multnomah.
filers FOR OUR READERS.
"The reason why I believe in put
ting raw material upon the free
list is because any tax imposed up
on raw material must at last be
taken from the consumer of the
manufactured article. You can
impose no tax for the benefit of the
producer of raw material which
does not find its way through the
various forms of manufactured
product, and at last press with ac
cumulated weight upon the person
who uses the finished product."
Extaact from Wm. J. Bryan's
speech on the taritX
This is a sample of Mr. Bryan's
arguments on the tariff question
It is a well known fact that woolen
goods have not fallen appreciably
in price since the passage of the
Wilson-Gorman law, though wool-
growers, their help and those who
raise hay and grain for feeding
sheep and who formerly made
money in the business have lost
millions of dollars.
The American Economist in a
recent issue states some truths in
reference to the workings of the
Wilson-Gorman law. It says:
The reports of the bureau
statistics of the treasury depart
ment, covering the periods of one
year's operations under the Mc
Kinley tariff act and one year's op
erations under the Gorman tariff,
furnish some interesting facts which
cannot fail to impress all persons
who have a remembrance of the
issues that were presented by the
enemies of protection iu the cam
paign of 1892, the result of whic
which was the complete overthrow
of the protective policy in th
country.
While it is true that the result
of the operations of the froe-trade
policy are everywhere visible in
depiessed industry, lower wages to
labor and enforced idleness among
the artisans throughout the coun
ry, it is equally true that that pu
icy has not fulfilled the prominos
which the freo-trade democracy
made to tho people during the
campaign of 18'J2. The now pol
icy of "free raw materials" and
"reduced taxation upon industry,"
Iiiib not resulted us tho free-traders
claimed it would.
One of the striking facta in re
lation to tho "free raw material"
humbug is that this ixiliey has not
only resulted iu the demoralization
of tho imluhlry of producing im
jxirtnnt so-callod raw material in
this country, but it lias failed to
pivo an rnlitrgoinent of the bono
litit ( f c'.ieHper material to manu
factures, except iu tho single cnae
of raw imi1. Thin ia a fart worthy
of special attention, for it was cue
of tho chief argument of the dem
ocrat in tho campaign of 1802 that
tliA(Klicy i'roM)Hed by that party
would givo more, and cheaper, tna
tcrialii to our manufacturers.
Tho treasury rejiorW ahow, on
tho contrary, that except aa to raw
wool tho importation of material
uicd in tho tnanufnctuio of prcxl
ucta are let uuder the present
tat iff than Ihey wer undr thf
McKinlcy law. In lMiri, ono year
after tho adoption of tho McKinley
act, our import of crudo articles
intended for una in manufacture
aoli-ly abrogated $105,5X1,70.
During the year lh'.Ci, under the
(lormau tariff, which wm tobo
Wnt Ccial to the manufacture t a, the
import of crudo article, raw ma
terial for manufacture, aggregat-
c-d I Wl.fcvUM, n increase of
approximately fiO.OOO.ftM worth.
Hut it U ray to ae whopak1
tho finally of tbi all gvl taoefU
to tho manufacturer, by noting
wbeio the lncreao cam from
n, Imu.tU of raw wool in Kr-
wi ro IJU'W-T.', but fT lH'.ij they
were f4'4ll31l,:siil,o a.:gregt in
rrrssKof ImiH'ttatioti of wool o
f isuin.HK) in round tumlK-ra It
wilt liiti l -q that tho incresM
in tie ImtmfUtiors of raw malr
U! rou.iftl a.U.igfther of raw
wool; ia fact, that tho locrraee on
tl.i articla aln aggregat
nearly llO.fttfVXK) to
Mai hcreaao on all mate rial iio-
Thus it Is Lon that.
omitting tbt ltta of wra4 flora th
i-lcuUtioc, thsra was a dirolot.
benefits which are alleged to have
come from the "free raw material"
policy. - Omitting wool from the
list and all the other manufactur
ers received less benefits in the
way of increased importations of
raw materials than were given un
der the McKinley act.
But this is not the only interest
ing point upon which the people
should dwell in preparing to meet
the issue of the campaign. While
we were giving up our raw wool
industry, the increased importa
tions of wool for the alleged bene
fit of our manufacturers did not
enable them to hold the American
market for their manufactures of
woolen goods, as the free-traders
predicted would follow this alleged
benefit. In 1892 the foreign wool
en manufacturers were able to
end into American market woolen
goods to the value of $37,515,445
worth only, whereas, in 1895, under
the free wool policy the foreign
ers sent us their goods worth $60,-319,301.
Another fact which the people
should remember when the glib
ree-trade orator confronts them
during tne coming campaign is
that relating to the importations of
uxuries free of duty. This point
1 1 m m
was one or. tne cniet causes or
democratic complaint in the cam
paign of 1892. The free-traders
attacked the McKinley act with
the allegation that it discriminated
in favor of the rich by admitting too
arge a proportion of luxuries free
of duty. One of the promises the
democrats made was to frame a
tariff law which would check the
importation of luxuries free of duty
and pile taxes upon those articles
because ' the rich can well afford
to pay such increased taxes."
Look at the result. The importa
tions of luxuries free of duty un
der the McKinley act, in lb'JI,
amounted to $3,459,130, or only
0.86 of 1 per cent, of the total im
portations for that year. Under
the Gorman act, in 1895, the im
portation of luxuries free of duty
aggregated $8,023,450 worth, or
2.24 per cent, of the total impor
tations for that year. This illus
trates how the free traders have
carried out their promises to the
people. Under their law the free
importations of luxuries for the
rich have increased, and the impor
tations of articles which enter into
competition with the products of
the American artisan have also
largely increased.
As evidence on this latter point
look at the imports of free articles
of completed manufactured prod
ucts into the markets of tuis
country. Under the McKinley act
1892 the imports of finished
manufactured articles admitted
roe of duty aggregated only $11,-
172,552. while in 1895 under the
Gorman law, fien nil minion whs
given to $19,10(5,475 woith of cora-
loto manufactured products.
Thus i pointed out a few of the
many points for the consideration
f tho people in the coming cam
paign, as a tthowing how the freo-
trade tiolicy has discriminated
gainst the working people of the
country and in the interests of the
rich, and at the same time how
that policy has wrought luiu ntid
misery in the industrial centers
and given no benefit to tho manu
facturer w ho were to bo wonder-
ully and miraculously helped by
additional importation of "cheaper
raw materials. Tho exposure of
theao falsehood explain why
there i a tremendous uprising
HIS SIN FOUND HIM.
George F. McConnell Robbed
the Knights of Pythias.
A Shortage of Fourteen Hundred Dollars Dis.
eovered Beside Which, McDonnell is
Said to Have Grafted the Brother Mem
bers for Seven or Kiht Thous
and Dollars.
Scroiiila
among thej people in favor of a
restoration of tho policy of protection.
Ureal (has I'roa Mills Aroraa (J rows,
Is line from lb trlls old vre we usd
to rroils Id our schooling Jays II Iik
forcible spplicstioD lo tlmee small atl-
menl wbU tt srs st to disregard un
til I hey reaob formidable proportions, A
01 ol ludiirti"ti, a "alitflir attack ot
oooslipaliou, it Is assumed, will eooo
pass off, tiut I very apt lo gel ures,
aod Id tti meantime is Beglrded ottlil
Ih tilnMiil be -tnrs ehrtmli-, aud llin,
if not entirely eradicated. Is eoiittaiit
annoy aore anil nieoare of wore eons
queneea, (or disease, fetvllerl, fft
on another, How maen tar to re-
rt lo course of Hosteller s Hlomsoh
Hitlers at the nnlael of the tnaledy than
lo letntxirue ll U II Sl lbs atari. IU oo
ims with ilisnM, or II rosy Mooi" yon.
Malarious, tbeoinailo sttd kuioey com-
pletola, d;pela, Oooli ali"Ot hlluitt-
neae, nj tiervoueueae ar sil aiaoolrrs
rat'l l (rualb, ami should bo "(ili'fe.l In
ih trnd" l y a timely rtrt lo th Hit-lr.
'f it immMrrinl, in mf jtttlijmrnl,
whflker Ik iivii iroMff rtrtnti ony
rnMi th Itirif it !
II htttitr h (.wi iif if.irt Si l am Jnr
frr sri(.- ."jfnii r"i tfirrrk of
II ..Lint J llry.m tnth .' ( Hrf
rrafnltifn fl m ktm Ih II lull '
slrr rtiasi.krufion.
From Portland Tribune.
A warraDt will be issued some time
tbis afternoon or eveDiog (28th inet.) for
the arrest ot George F. McConuell, the
defaulting ex beeper ot records and eeal
of the Kuigbta of Pythias of Oregon. It
will be sworo to by Grand Chancellor
Geary, a member of the f uance commit
tee, or the ohairmnn of the jadioiary
committee of the grand lodge.
McConnell fled from Portland 10 days
B(.'o. Hiuoe tun departure ma oooss uve
been examined and a defalcation ot
$1,400 discovered. It was alao learned
thai McConnell bad borrowed sums
aggregating $6,000 from various members
of the grand lodge and subordinate
lodges, so bis depredations exceed $7,000,
One member said this morning tbat
$10,000 would be a nearer appronoh to
the amount of the ex-keeper's illgotten
gains.
McConnell was at one time a soldier
iu the regular army and was stationed
at Fort Klamath. When bis term of en
listment bad expired a few years ago he
went to Ashland, and was there uuited
in marriage to Miss Gillette, a highly es
tunable young lady of that oity. He
oame to Portland soon afterwards and
started a grocery store on the East Side
Three years ago McConnell was elect
ed keeper of reoords and seal of the
grand lodge of Oregon, Kuights of
Pytbius.
With his elevation to this office began
his downward career. He frequently
drank to excess and associated with
women of the town. Wbeu the grand
lodge met last October the auditing com
mittee examined bis bonks and discov
ered a deficiency of $800, He was real
ly $1,200 behind, but the committee
overlooked a discrepancy in bis accounts.
He was ordered to make good the defi
ciency, but declared thut be bad no
money; if gived another term of offioe,
be said, be would pay it out of his sal
ary. It was decided tbat the easiest way
out ii f tbe diflioulty would be to give him
a chance to liquidate. So ten members
of tbe order gave their promissory note
for the amount of the discovered short-
aue to Mr. Sargent, ot the Emt Side,
grand master of the exchequer, with the
understanding that McConnell would
make monthly payments on it until it
was fully paid. To prevent a continu
ance of bis peculations these members,
all ot whom are influential in the order,
oansed a change to be made in lbs by
laws, Instructing the subordinate lodges
to make Ibeir semi-yearly returns f r the
support ot the grand lodge to tbe master
of the exoheqner instead of tbe keeper of
records and seal. MoConnell resumed
his drinking habits and Harry Behoof,
one of bis bondsmen, withdrew from bis
txind.
Up to July 1, McConnell had paid $100
on llin promissory note given by his
friends as seourity for the payment of
thn shortage. Then auothi r ilelloienoy
was discovered, which plaoed hiio $H00
in arrears. A second investigation wss
begnu and lbs astonishing discovery
was mads that Ilia nliordiuale lodges
ha I violated the us law, enaotcd for
Ihi'ir protection, and transmitted tbeir
returns to MoOonuell Instead of to Hir-g-nt.
In January fully $700 was rect iv-
ed by lbs kerper and appropriated lo bis
own use. In July shnnl 91,000 was suit
in, but th kepr got lesa than fatKi. and
then fled. The examination so far ahows
shortage of only f 1.400 A member
said this morning that it would run up
to $.1,000
MrConnell was last seen al Third and
Yamhill slreris shout 10 days sgo. Two
I'ytliiatis wire standing on an oppoait
corner nod otis of them remarked, "Tbat
man will get ont of town soon." Ths
(ilher r Joined, ' I wondi r bow much Ii
has stolen so far!"' Ths next day lbs
keeper wss missing. Two days later
grand ( RWr railed at bis offiVs U lbs
Marqnam buildiog and was unable lo
obtain admission. "If I do not get lbs
keys lo Ibis c m within 21 hours I will
have MoConnell arrested," lis declared,
Ths next morning lbs keys were (ootid
on lbs desk in lbs office ot ons ot Mo
Connell' friend. From this it ia ap
parent thai McConnell did nol leave lbs
eily nnlil a few dsjs after br was first
reported missing.
Abont week sgo MrtXmnell was
removed front ths offU-s of keeper (l
reeords and sred and II. U. Hmk was
appointed lo fill lbs vacancy.
MiOoniiell' bondsmen are It. ri I'sgns
and II Waldroan. They are. responsible
for only 1. VI of bis shortage, a lbs
money was sent to lim contrary to lbs
grand Itxlg law and as hi xtdHen
wets tide d after lbs au tiling e immil
le finished II work. The rntalndef
moot t ln by III grand bdg. One
fT-ol of Id dUleli"n !'.! ! sane
Hi holding of Ih tie 1 1 grand hhtgn In
lortUbt. lkr City waa Ida itae
sobel'd. but II will b II..VO mt U
bold Ih ei.in IhefS ItiaS it WrttlJ in
, Ibi ft), and as lbs g'snd tog t now
Is a deep-seated blood disease whfth
all the mineral mixtures in the world
cannot cure. S.S.S. guaranteed purely
vegetable ) is' a real blood remedy for
blood diseases and has no equal.
Mrs. Y. T. Buck, of Delaney, Ark., had
Scrofula for twenty-five years and most
of the time was under the care of the
doctors who could not relieve her. A
specialist said he
could cure her, but
be filled her with
arsenic and potash
which almost ruined
her constitution. She
Vin tnnlr nearlv
mprtr stvpalled blood
&m medicine and drank
n w .. t .1 i 1 1-
mem uy iuc wuuicawc,
but they aid not reacn
her trouble. Some
' Mt'' one advised her to try
' S.S.S. and she very
soon found that she had a real blood
remedy at last. She says: "Atter tat-
intr one dozen bottles of S.S.S. I am
oerfectlv well, mv skin is clear
ntid riea thv ana 1 WOU1Q noi oe in
mv former condition for two thousand
dollars, instead oi arying up me poison
in mv svstem, like the potash and
arsenic, S.S.S. drove the disease out
through the skin, and I was perma'
nentlv rid of it."
A Real Blood Remedy
S.S.S. never fails to cure Scrofula,
Eczema, Rheumatism Contagious Blood
Poison, or any disorder of the blood.
Do not rely upon a simple tonic to cure
a deep-seated blood disease, but take a
real blood remedy,
Our books
free upon appli
cation. Swift
Specific Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
CLOSING OUT
SALE
WkZJ
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
Away
Be
w
w Keguiar
Mi
DEATH OF E. G. SLOAN.
A Well Known and Hlehly Respected Resi
dent ot Morrow Connty Passes Away.
A telegram from Portland last Wednes-
dav afternoon announced tbe death
of Mr. E. Q. Sloan, of this plaoe, at 3 p.
m., on tbat day.
Mr. Sloan had been severely troubled
for more than a year past with an aoute
affeotion of the bladder. However, be
at times rallied and for weeks at a time
was able to attend to bnainess. Keoent-
ly be became woree and was compelled
to take bis bed. Last week be was taken
to Portland in hope of getting relief, but
an examination and subsequent opera
tion showed conclusively that at best'
the relief sought for oould bo but tem
porary.
Mr. Sloan was an old oitizen ol Uma
tilla and Morrow oonnties and wos
known far and wide as a most exempla
ry citizen, a kind and accommodating
neighbor, a loving basbaud and parent.
He will ever live in tbe memory of hio
friends and brethren.
The remains were interred at 10 o'clock
this mornioK in the Masonio oemetary
under ths auspice of the Masons,''Pap"
Stroud oonduoting ths oeremonies.
Religious services were beld at the
bouse.
Tale a Loo at Tlese Goods,
You can find a Bargain iQ t)en).
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
WIlCvIv ' & 8IOUM.
EXPOSITION OF COUNTY AFFAIRS.
Not at all Flattering-Over 130,000 In Dibt
Any Way You Look at It
Kesponding to a strong sentimeit
prevailing among tbe taxpayers of the
oounty to know bow the financial affairs
of tbe oounty stand at tbe present time,
I have prepared au exhibit of tho same
as near as practicable aod enolcss the
same herewith for publication.
Iu making ao estimate of taxes delin
quent I have taken tbe lists for 1890, '91,
'92 and '93 and personally inspected every
entry and divided them into two olasses:
Those thst are absolutely worthless,
and those tbat tbers is a possibility of
collecting
The unpaid taxes on these four rolls
that are ulassed si "possible" consist
almost entirely of small amounts oo
ern Oregon along iu ths early CD's, lie "bnncbgross" lands, principally Don-
became, a resident of Umatilla, was one raidnta. and lands mortgaged or deeert
or ins onarter memoera ot iue iuiihodio
I
Klisha O. Sloan wss born Apr. 5,
1H33. in Bollivar Polk Co., Mo , and
died July 'A IH',10 at Portland, Oregon,
being at the time of bis death over bJ
years of age.
Mr. Nloau oame to Uaiiroroia in 1M4
and afterwards went up in the Salmon
river mines of Idaho, settling iu East-
Sad -
mfmm
Ml : .
led.
Year.
1K)
1891
ndge st tbat plaoe, and at tbe time of
bis death had completed more than
twenty-nine year ol faithful Masonic
membership. s attnrward otnie to
th part of UruutilU whirb is now known
as Morrow oouuty, assisted io tbsorg ini
cation of lbs county, the starting und
sni'oessfill boil, ling up of lleppnor
Irxlg N.i. CT. A. F. A. M.. and also of
HeppoerCbaiitpr.It A. M. Mr. Sloan was JH).,
always an sntivs, conouiutiou follower '
of thprinoipleof JelTerson and Jackson.
and in 1H5 ws appointed postmaster of 184
llepi.oer under I'resiileot Cleveland S 1M1I5
Oral ailministratlnn, serving ov.r tonr
tears with credit to hi himself and
honor to bi party.
In lTT, Den. 'imt, .vr. miobq wss
united in mar i isg to Mis Nauuis E-
lUsb who survive hun. This no Ion
a blessed with sixi blldren, three boy
and tbreo girls, b ur of wbora are till
living -Frank and Claa I Hl.mn, Mrs.
Tbe delinquent tsms on the tolls for
1894 and 1895 are ths total amounts due
state and county without any estimate
of tbe amounts collectible.
Worthless.
t ZKl.Co
81)5.77
618.64
1083.20
Possiblo.
f 80 08
19.67
10.94
1078.19
6438 00
18419 00
Total
I 310.73
415.34
635.68
2101.45
LSSHBUSINES
COLLEGE :
POSTUKO OREGON
Full English Course.
rRHNCH AND GERMAN.
business branches.
Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy.
iunm mkwm lanes
ugu. nuns
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. . .
fi505l.78
No other money i available for county
purposes ootit Marob 1st, 1897.
The tanning txpensre ot the oounty
unlit thai lime, basing an pinion 0x n
mm
the same period for the pt year, will
Robert Hbe w end Mrs. Julio MeOurty. be abonl 14.500 00. I think ii is placing
fair estimate upon Ibe unpaid taxes it
Ibey produce eoffioieot reveoae lo pay
"It ii immaterial, in my jiitlymtntA
the running expense ot tbe coootr and
vhcthrr tht ,h,tp grouvr recen t any 00 ouUUodiojr warranU. aolil
benefit from the tariff or not
Whether fc i or rfoe not I am fr
fret wok!." Extract from nch of
William J. Itryan in the fouaf of Rrt.
rrst'NM'li'r trnrn in n umm vui w
umler cvnutcratnn.
If is. A. M.IUM eaJ d.egM.r, Mie.,U'1 UU ""uw
t'slsrrk faaant h t ar4
with loeal application, as they cannot
reach tl.a seal f Ihe discs. Cstarrh
Is a bliMid or eotislitatioiial diaea, and
Id order to euro it J on mini lake intmal
reme lira. Usli's Catarrh Cur is taken
iulfnally, au I an dirretly on Ih lUod
anil tiiuoon ar(nM. Halls latairii
Sure is lo t a quark medicine. It
preaenUd by on of lb bl physii'lan
lo Iht country f..r year, aod I e regular
trecrliiiow. It is eomiordif lhtt
t.mlc kuoao, oi oibloed wilb L let
bbmd ponfier. acting d.rertly Ih
nmmiii urfee. 1 he p ( I fmtfl
lia of lt two Ingredtrbl I blro
ducw ttb wnadtfnl rrsolt in raring
CaU'fb. rb-od ff lestiiti.intal, flee.
r. J. I'MMIT (. l'K I-S .
Toledo. Obi.
8 ld by d'git, prue Ti eoi.1.
socb lime a lbs laiee for lb present
year are available.
Tbe report ' b oounty offloerr,
made lo tbe loooly ooort Joly fl, HJ,
how :
Outstanding warraota $.1W14S
Eatim sled ltitrl thereoo 2tV0 00
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thorn pson A l$innn, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
Th fent'emeo are ell arvjiislhtnl Hh (.rant. Ilsrnry, rrook. Ollllsm ami nther comities,
and ransav tuoncy aud tlui In uaa I iig ItitMi sections with traxllug oisu.
Prlres In keeping wild th time.
THOMPSON & BTNISTS.
LrrxaTMZiT. uxrnrxn,
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
Ol MANCIIKMTKHi KNOLANll
W PATTTUSnX. AGDT. " -t i.. tn worm
ltivsaa. arrival Ibi Hmiiting rni
Uall Walleee a wil lalr M.thwl
fil, Mr. end air. A. IV l loratiee.
tk Heat t'aak I e
I Mulol' rut A S'gleet I engb
i 4mii. htp It at ee wua
hlnl-h ('are, tt
M at ren
be ).d l.e.
f Is asaafm.it, ia m w j -lj mnl,
m htlher th Aei jnie?r reoefe aj
frl fnm t Utri9 tT (
H htthrr h or J. a. f I nm f.-r
l frr trt ttl ntwU fmm t;w. H
. It Wa,.M, tlrmm im tk H..I.M t i. r ..
al by Wells j hn th H tlm.n tU s
a f. r e''i r.if i.a
trt. J. t fro Mered from M-'
lau laat VYa.teal. II h lwe tp- (
enlleC. t. V,t-r Kirn. I
ri''f Ikximi, I) that teeuow.
I surtk t r4
tUaltb 4 lallt er. .y
ftbilob IWIartli lW.lr. I'lMe v.
Mtl,a Uu. fcsv svot.d f n CO
Ih t eide ot Mi etrswt, la lb
Nil lug fonnl? HifMple l by Ibe Here
(aham. Tbey Wilt U teamed la
Iheir old rot''. If
Total 3."20IH
Le eaab ia bead ot treasurer,
available for psytntut vt ws
rants J58
lialanoe, 131390 11
A. U. BariioUistiw,
fjirrsm, July 29, ltf. .
Rmm Dal Ayer at Ik HerM fair
Ayer'e Hartsparill 0)ye the eilraor
dloary distluctioeof bavin! beea lb out
blood purifier allowed ao etfaibit at lb
World's fair, Cbieaga. Msoolaclurer
ol other earprillaa eooght by y
Bieeotlo oblate a bowiQ( of Ibeir gov A,
hot they were all lureed aoder Ibe
aiplkstioa ot Ibe role frbtddiof Ibe
entry ot painl aiadie.de aod aoatratne.
Tl. deeiataa ot the World's fair eait
nti ia lenr of Ayer'e HarapriHa wee
to .'t as futlu: "Aier a rtaiaai a-
ii. la to aol a ttel nadteioe, II
el behiea Ibe lt of aoetram. lie
bere oa He anwiie."
tl-.o in th. Imj.nU i.f matniaU io .-te.-Ue ' UJ IV. fH7lvi-Ltrs1
It ff.ll. UI for U.at.tifa. luri'. lo M.T.'e N le.' o. JVestj-a-S j "7.. ufl
,, i i t !, P r num. I. ( tite, 1 I 'W i f.l . - . .. ... lei
dLer wolds. Ilia tsi.djjroweti ld htif Mu,Mli i. , tn,e r ' Wr 1 ITriTi iT'"1
tfea otirtf lotS tflbe ee r-r eaie ry .ie AWsrt. i S-4 " ,","ai " " U4
Tu Awericao 1'iotpctiva TariJ
Ieau baa riu4 "IMaio-'a i-
ly to Oilstone" fr iothia!tj 4 ebWh fiilt.o4 Id
Hwty a eeM.al
to tMie e rstlmaJ ar J. t4'e
nlare while ea bie way to Ueppaer -
Imday, eae et Ibe hmm drive by C. S.
m k. eaef bt bl t l 6'taly belweea Ibe
Throngb traios oo the O. HA N. will
ma via. Vmstiile, Malta Walla and
feodUbm. Tbrouiib sleepere, first aod
eeoood else, will run la eoooectlog with
lb I'oloo rrlfia. Ibe earn a berett
tor. A Ihmaitb first clsss sleeper Tori
land to Pp kaoe, eoaorflitiif lh lb
firstelaa eleepaf lo fl. I'aol, and a
throngb tourist sleeper Tortlaod lo Hi
I'anl. wdl ran la veeeciion with the
Greet Nortbera railway. If
TU A CASH H4SIS
Last priof lb(ltell announeed thai
it would abaodoo tbe credit jtlru en
tirely oo Marrh wbkb, lo a fettala
llert, II ba earrif.t ont etr.pt smoef
our pstroa beta to M rmw sttoty,
wber it was ihoatiht we to hi enitioo
Ibe old )siem. Ii has teB d'non
I rated beyond atl doubt thst w rat ml
l0er po'an Ibe ell rtftil end
pay oof deM a we go. We shall rarry
out cor fcmr iUaii at I frn A oa
1st net! Ofl papers Wlil beeent 0t Qolrae
tbey bate beo iid fr la Itar.ea, To
Ibie eytlees w thall atrirtiy a.tbe l '
E. L FREELAND,
C0LUCTI0HS,
IHSURAHCE,
lf ABSTRACTS.
U. S. LAM) COMMISSIONER.
Und rillnes tad Final freafs Taken,
SIBOCEATBtt K0T1ET mUC
"crire, caxacir.
D.J. McFaul, M. D.
oi'i'ieio
At j. m. Haciu's Rtsiottcf.
Walt. Tbntnpaoa roo lw tet b
Ilrt pner aed klooaotil, mhii g etefy
'lay eift Monday e4 leatn-ar evuy
day elf. 1 1 f n,y. Mh ft. ami ebef
ibe laUnor. C t f A
ir..ek, acriis.
Tbe flstt be e yrar'e loll-a
lo either II- I'.nglisli, l .iwafeUl. bit-
I he faiafe, e.kir fv .r.i f knn t "ept. deparlm-t-t fl lb
Tk. ta a,.tl.t.a ... . .1 i . "' T "-'"" m I nr.j
Campaign, f apooial airaP;efof t,
with tha Ni'tlU Auiotioao ItfTiew.
Thiw fam "te rjr ae Jnri.n.ral.
in lh frnufks f i i ki-m!u
l: I f I. I.r,.l K !... tlellter.
1 ia Cwrfes
...1 kuLUnKli. tkaaak hm Was OL. I
.... . . . . . , , , liotie ree4vttf Ibe ppf,
able l ffe bmeit Mr. lye bi
t.. si aUxtf t:.
alter, but df 're I j lrl ! a'ike,
so do aol ak us lo aj lb t,-jr as u
tbe paet, but tail U aed tile yur
eetae l isska ra ita tils liev.
II.
l-y ee.M-l Perk It if
tl.sk aa I r!aif.f Ii b"ae J'
iii ! t' lea4 ' I"
.a e e(i"l a. a" ae tv-.a ii
It.
l r eaie, 4a rrno dealrlnl Ia lake a
ibrr.nfti basiaea. t,nr4 B a lira la
Siee b.,nI4 , t, (i.t.lta t- (Q.
b ., if
t''-H lt.e slrral ,( lUuiM, A
P ff of a bieyel pla4-rt-'p.
fiaJar ai .iMe i Mara to lk! effi
. 4 V,,
..'t. i j4
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" " e-.-4 ksaa w