.THE
.Vv 11
LESSEE
jmrrrirrarxa
k3 i B3
l7iTflHalTB oinalK 22 ii a afl
Zj"5lff87lfi2ljf3'al
in the present law provides that
publishers whose publications are
admitted as second-class matter
shall be required, before deposit
ing such mail matter in the post
office, to separate the same into
United States mail sacks or bun.
dle6 by states, cities, towns or coun
ties, as the postmaster-general shall
direct. In other words, the pub
lisher becomes a sort of postmas
ter's clerk. It should have added
another clause requiring every per
son to sort his or her own letters
before mailing.
The Loud bill is a humbug.
THE DISREPUTABLE RAO.
During the late national cam
paign the editor of the Oregonian
personally assured a very promi
nent gentleman of this state that
just as soon as the election was
over he proposed to do all in his
power to bring together the factions
of the republican party in this
state, to the end that harmony
might be secured and that a repub
lican victory might be expected as
the result of the state campaign of
1898. This assurance has been
given other gentlemen, and most
of them took stock in Haryey's
talk, regardless of the fact that
most people know that his word
on such matters is not good, and
further, that he is mortgaged to
some Portland parties who -could
even foreclose on his soul if he did
not dance to their tunes; if they
do not the devil will, and he ought
to. Iiegardless of all that he has
said, a dirty fight on Mitchell has
been begun, but luckily it has lit
tle chance of succeeding.
It is not necessary for any per
son or newspaper to Bay that Har
vey's doubts as to Mitchell's posi
tion on the St. Louis platform are
not genuine. He knows that be is
not honest in that, nor is he ad
vocating the St Louis platform
himself, for he is opposing interna
tional bimetallism with all his
might, though he professed to
stand squarely on the platform last
' sumtnur.
The plan now is to misrepresent
Mitchell's position aa to hiB party;
to assert that he has made a deal
with Johnathao Bourne, who left
the republican party for Bryan last
Bummor; in short, to defeat him by
misrepresentations. This is the
Bchome, for no honorable one could
serve Joo Simon or Harvey Scott
in this case.
The Gazette is in receipt of word
from Portland this morning that
Mr. Mitchell's friends are giving
themselves no concern over the
senator's re-election, and that it it
practically assured. This is about
tho condition of affairs, which con.
trasU strangely with tho report of
Harvey's "super" on the last page
or yesterday s Oregonian.
A II All MEASURE.
Tho lioud postal bill passed the
limine but a hard fight was made
againut it It should have Iwon
di-fi'stod, and every publisher of
the couutry, who desires to have
u iipjKirtuoify of extending his
buniae, tntut join in the fight to
prevent its pannage through the
enatn. America is the home of
the modern newspaper, ana by its
fair tal lata has encouraged
Dot only the newspaper, but also
tha publication of standard literary
productions at prices that arc mar.
vrluuslj low, Tie LouJ bill Is a
tlw at tb Lome of the American
pcoplS it their intelligence which
is second to no coon try in Ui
world-thanks to tht present .
tal svntora.
The tit imporUnt protimon of
the bill denies to serial public,
ttutis adintMlon to the mails at 1
nt per uuud rat. Tht provi.
im is as follows :
"That nothing herein contained
shall Im so construed as to admit
to the wvnnd clans rata publica
tions porpt Miog to Uue. per
iodieiJly and to subscribers, bat
which are merely bonks or reprint
oflKRiks, whether they U issued
complete or io puts ; whether they
b Imnud or unbound; whether
they m sl by auUcriptioa or
ALri, tr whether they pur.
prt to I premiums or iopplt
metUcr ttU of refultr ue
fxiprrs or periodicals."
The bill tlao dnie to pewpp
ets tho "Minli copy ptlleg,
and !, ptitleg erjoya, by tie
d.l-t i f fi tof ulrig utiw.ll pubii.
ctit, al SM-r d-clM ttt.
The Funding bill, which applies
to the debt of $120,000,000 owed
the government by the Union and
Central Pacifio railroads, is before
congress and it is thought that it
will pass, though not without a
fight The San Francisco Exami
ner is making a fight against the
passage of the bill, but the Exami
ner, like our own dearly beloved
Oregonian, employs such peculiar
methods that it is not always clear
where the thing will end, but most
times the Examiner sees some
thing way, far off that will come to
it in dollars and cents, in most of
its so-calledJ"fight8,for the people."
The Funding bill, "as proposed, is
not a very admirable measure, and
yet its passage would not be a
much greater calamity than the
government's endeavor to operate
these roads on its own account
The government has been bunceod
and it might just as well complete
the job by allowing the looters to
take what is left In order to get
possession of these roads, the gov
ernment would have to pay a large
amount of money to holders of
first bonds. Can it afford to send
so much good money after bad?
WHAT OCE EXCHANGES BAY.
It mast be remembered tbt there sre
other republican papers in Oregon be
sides the Oregonian, and many republi
cans in the state besides Mr. Lydell
Baker. The Oregooian's help in carry
ing ihe state for McKinley is reoogoized
and appreciated, bat the ooantry papers
battled as earnestly and as effectively as
did toe able daily of the metropolis.
They are as deeply interested in seeius
that the recent victory for sound money
and sonod government is not dissipated
in any way.
While tbe Oregonian is doubting Sena
tor Mitchell's repoblioaniem and calling
upon him for a token of bis faithfulness
to tbe party platform, all other republi
can papers outside of Portland that pos
sess any ability, influence or standing,
express Ihe utmost confidence in Mr.
Mitchell's republicanism and nrge bis
re-election.
One is justified in doubting tbe sin
cerity and honesty of tbe Oregonian in
questioning Mr. Mitohell as to bis vote
in fntnre financial legislation. Is tbe
Oregonian any duller of comprehension
or more devoted to the party and its
principles than all the other papers in
the state? Is it not singular that tbe
Oregonian should be alone in its ex
pressed doubts?
One is oonstrained to oonclude that
the Oregonian is animated by its old
time personal animosity towards Mr.
Mitchell, rather than by any fear of bis
aiding free silver's cause. Oorvallis Ga
zette.
Mitchell will be elected sena
tor to succeed himself. Ho cannot
be beaten.
The Oregonian has begun its
fight against Mitchell, but it will
fight against a brick wall. It can
do him no harm. Let it fight
away.
According to the Oregonian,
Harvey Scott is about the only
logical candidate for the United
States senate from Oregon. Salem
Statesman.
Abominable
Catarrh
It is not reasonable to expect to be
Cured of any disease, no matter how
Constant and persevering the treat
ment, when that treatment is alto-
ether misdirected, and can not possi
ly reach the trouble.
This explains why those afflicted
with catarrh meet with so much dis
couragement, Though they faithfully
take the usual treatment consisting of
Sprays, -washes, etc., and pass through
the summer without much discomfort,
as soon, as oeld weather returns, they
find themselves more firmly in the grip
of the disease than ever. Such results
could hardly be expected if the proper
treatment had been given.
Any one who has had experience
with catarrh will readily admit that it
is one of the most obstinate of diseases;
it is easy to see, therefore, that it is
deep-seated, and that no remedy which
merely reaches the surface can have
the slightest effect upon it. The only
known cure for catarrh is a real blood
remedy, one which gets at the seat of
the disease the cause of the trouble
and forces it from the system. Such a
remedy is S. S. S. (Swift's Specific).
The steamer, Commodore, that
left Jacksonville, Vim., rooently
with Cuban arms and ammunition,
foundered at soa, and part of the
crew were lost Tbe vessel sprang
a leak soon after crossing the bar
in getting to sea.
The death of Mr. C. H.Lewis,
of tho Portland firm of Allen A
Lewis, on last Tuesday morning,
removes one of Portland's oldest
and best known citizens. He was
a thorough business man but
questionable methods were foreign
to his nature, Oregon and tho
Northwest mourn over their groat
loss.
Toe claim of the Oregonian (hat
Mr. Mitchell is supporting Jona
than Bourne, Jr., for speakor of
the house of representatives can
have no foundation at all. This is
just one of Middleton's common,
everyday lies, published for ft pur
pose, lie says that Brown has
dropped out of sight and that no
one is in it but Kiddle and liourue.
This is what the Oregonian wants,
not what riista. "It's the wish,
not th deed.
On every band can be beard people
ooDdemDing the methods of tbe Ore
gonian in its efforts to bring war against
Senator Mitohell, That journal is fully
awure that it oannot defeat him by fair
means, and is using fool, vicions slander.
In nearly every isuae of that paper can
be seen articles written by some narrow
minded henohman who has nothing at
stake and is desirous of a little notoriety.
Such people should be subjected to tbe
severest condemnation by every honest
and patriotic citizen of tbe state of Ore
gon.
Mr. Mitohell's reoord in tbe past is
snflluieut to elevate bin to a much
higher place than those who are endeav
oring to wage war agaiust him can over
expeot to reaoh. He is acknowledged as
one of tbe leading statesman of the
country, and above all, he is an earnest
and faithful advoaate of protection to
the industries of the Uuited States.
whioh is the cardinal principle of tbe
repablioan party. Hs stated bis posi
tion clearly on tbe financial issne, and it
is to his credit that be left no doubt In
tbe minds of tbe large number who
heard him that be is a repnblioan first,
last and all the time, and it is nearly a
sure thing that those who are desirous
of seeing bim defeated ere lacking to a
great extent in the qualities tbat go to
make up a loyal republican.
The first thing the next legislators
should do is to send Hon. John H. Mit
ohell back to the United States senate
There should not be a dissenting vote
among the republicans. Malbenr Os
setts.
Of course tbe man wbo says Senator
Mitohell received Ji'iOO for canvassing
the stats io 1800 prevarioatrs, willfully
or otherwise. Mr. Mitohell did ool get
s cent. Oo tbe contrary, he paid bis owo
way, whers it was not paid by tbe local
people. Tbe persona, also, who pretend
to think he will uot stand with tbe ad
ministration In support of protective
tariff measQres, are seeking to deceive.
Us osver voted any other way. Us
nevttr allowed soy other question to
stand io tbe ay of such support, eilbsr.
Hftlero Statesman.
Tt Or-aia4 ImwtI
Is s fit eobjoet for pily if be Is Iroo'.U.I
Mi drrtia, wbiie bis poorest sob-
jest who dig! properly may be esviej
ht s priars thus afflict!. The djrspap.
tie of every slime atul actio, ece a dM
of railtq.ls Id Uoatatlat's Hloniavh
HilUra, blob r tttcta tron on of
Ihe Riesl oUtinst M4 Ifuutilaanm
enmpUiete wbieft tneJiesJ skill
It dirvrWJ. Os tuts fuel!!, a
Ismpe 4 the trsplea. Ibis sUrlis
reawJy Is pn emte!ly al justly pp-
lr,at imf m a stoic tue, but li
as a hm of prtvwtiag nJ enritf
SMlil, itwsaialte, kljasy, btltoss oJ
! diJ. It ImeeavM srtpattt
mJ slp, battens ?! snc m.l the
e.jiilsitta el ,,. fk t iiaislm
sla-lM, ml fMilNMls tbe Itfirsallt
el f. A wlsegtsssfvl Uta twfure r
tlrttt kee a tMdMf to pmmnte
quit, balikj ytsMlsf state, a b mnrh
eevtt4 by lavsJ.U.
Ibrvsfb Owes es Ike U. R. ft M. will
res eis. (Wills, WsJie W.Ua m.
IVeJMow, Tbrk ltr, grt ast
mmi olsas, will roe Is ennteetMi vita
lbs t'aioei I'so lne, tk ! ae bar to
fwe. A Ibmsgb Irsl elee iarr iVit-
IseJ io lipoksse, ensaaHisf iih fit
iflt1 sUr Ut nt. I'ssl, m I s
IhMHifb liUt ltf I'wUsal ! rtl.
-.11 1. -J. - .i
Ii I .i r ... i. ,.. r m
be valvlkef isepvf1.it ikseolop,.,,.
Oo nei t Mondsy tbe Omgoo legtslalare
will meet io its NinsUentb regular biso-
nial seeaioo. Ons of its prinoipal Julias
is lbs election of s member of tbe Coiled
Htstas satate to soeoaed John II. Mitch
clL Tbat seotlamao is a caodidate to
snowed himself, and, op to some weeks
ago, bis eleetito was gsosrslly eoocedad
to be a foregone cooclualoo.
It was reodered seemiogly cart sin by
bis splsodid csovsm ofthe state for Us
Kloley and nbart, and bis daelarstioo
tra.aBtly msJ doriog tbe eonrs of it.
that be stood a poo (be HI Loot pisiform,
si sinst tbe free eoioege of silver by tbe
iodrnanJaot aolino of tbe Ceiled Stelae,
but Io favor of so interactional ara
otaot fur the etilosg of tbe two monay
mtUla.
Mr. Ililrbell bee not ehsngad bis posl
tloni bnt damsnds from tbe Oregoolss
and by some Individ oak. mostly arobi
llous to seeompllsb bie dtftat balore tbe
lasislatare, that be further d solar him
salf, and slUeks of vartoos kiods taede
by them, wars liven tbe Speerasee
baring tbe fffart of producing arhas d
fertiosi and l!lis Sy fross tbe ranks
of hie aonportar. Hut this ha pmvas
t be io a large mtaaore loiaglaary.
ll was tbe wiab Ibat wa lb Nibar of
lbs thsogbt Ibst graw by eage sislaal
trhaeg anj ioaisaaltng eUrgwat
lute roatlive ra port. Tb trsilh it tbar
bs baa no cbnlassl daswrUosi from tbe
reeks of Mr. Mitebsll's tnppnrWra
It i isofslly earUla Ibst be will b
la rarea4 to rapaaaaet Oragn in
lb spi-v ee of eoagreae ft eantbat
tarts af sit years.
Tbat elhar vary likaly eJi4st
fur tbe i-lae. k wowlJ Srqelt
Ibamavlta la tb tJtt elliS) HI.
bosof, aj raa.lsr lsbt fvle
Ibair state, Hsb ere II. W. rUnlt, (aa.
tla.Mg II. WtlllssM, J.atapb rbsao. tf
Hesl IWtit, bad Saakaa e bar
IhrtwsVoat Oftf; bat baliav tbay
ba ee eh ! la?ttie, va at lb
eej of s leg d.ll.wk, p4ti ty b I
lr sttseh J sit rt ef eaabiasiija.
tbat aualj auk oblaBM lagislaitos
Iwmaa.U. J that woaU lv it
kiMt fnt year se tb s4.ttaai sj
of Its (, tb ljHeeaaiaw
Ui ll. rtil'l'ta ptty, -ftalaas t4
'mm
I I!. V. U ki ataa aa TeaaWsf
1 lla lb K, af I. bUl.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon for the ounty of Morrow.
i. A. Woolery, Plaintiff,
vt.
Samuel E. Walker, Defendant.
To Samuel E. Walker, Defendant.
In the name of the Biate of Oregon : You are
hereby required to appear and anawer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the first day of tne next
regular term of the above entitled court, to-wit:
March the first, 1897;
and if you fall to answer for want thereof, tbe
plaintiff will take judgment againBt you for th
sum. One Hundred Sixty and 65-100 Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
rer annum from the 11th day of Oct. 1896 For
the sum of One Hundred Twenty-five and 20-100
Dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the 11th day of
Oct. 18: for the sum of twenty-five dollars at
torney's fee and for his costs uud disbursement.
This Summons is served by publication pur
suant to an order of Stephen A. Lowell, Judge of
the above entitled court, made on the 26th day
0fDec.,18'J6. J.N.BROWN,
605-17. Attorney for Plaintiff. r
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATE
of Oregon for the County of Morrow,
J . A. Woolery, Plaiutiff,
vs.
Samuel E. Walker, Defendant. ' "
To Samuel E. Walker, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon : You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the first day of the next
regular term of the above entitled court, to-wit:
The first day of March, 1897;
and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof
the plaintiff will take judgment against you for
the sum of Eighty-five and 70-100 Dollars, with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cant er
annum from the 12th day of Oct. 1896; for tho
sum of fifty dollars, attorney's fee, and for his
costs and dlsDursements.
This summons is served by publication pur
suant to an order of Stephen A Lowell, Judge
of the above entitled court, made on the 20th
dav of December, 189G. J.N.BROWN,
505 17. Attorney for Plaintiff.
What's the Matter With Haooa ?
Nothing, except that he has just discovered that at the
Odd Combination Store of
P. C. Thompson Co.
Is the best place to buy Palt, Sugar, Soap, Sardines, Socks, Suspenders, -Sewing
Machine, Shotgnns, or Saws. Complete lines of Groceries or
Hardware. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
.DONT FORGET THE PLACE
00TS AND SHOES'-..
. THE PLACE TO GET THEM 18 AT
He has anything in this line that you may desire and yon can depend on It you got a good
article when Mat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES
Old Stand, Main Strt. Repairing a Specialty.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon for Morrow County,
J. W. Whalley and Wm. T.
Muir, partners doing busi
ness as Whalley & Muir,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
James W. Swezea, Defendant.
To James W. Swezea. Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon:
ENGLISH BUSINESS
w ana anm saw w auv -
OREGON
You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you in the above entitled
cause on or before the first day of the next
Mr. H. P. Cook.
Mr. H. P. Cook, of 32 Walker street,
Atlanta, 6a., suffered intensely from
catarrh. He says :
"I at first thought I had only a bad
cold, and didn't give much atten
tion to the obstructions in my nose
and throat. .This soon became notice
able, and began to so inconvenience
me, that I applied for treatment and
was given the usual local applications
of sprays, washes, etc. The immediate
effect of the treatment was to relieve
me, but only for a short time after ap
plication, and I could easily see that
the disease was growing worse stead
ily, and seemed to grow deeper toward
my lungs ; my nose and throat were
constantly choked up, so that I was
all the time hawking and spitting, and
to add to it all, the disease became
very offensive. I was unable to obtain
much sleep, being compelled to get up
constantly during the night to clear
my throat and keep from choking, f I
1 tried various treatments without
relief, as none of the medicines seemed
to reach the disease. Finally, some
one recommended S. S. S., and before
I had finished one bottle, I felt better.
I continued the medicine, and it cured
me perm anently. I truly believe S. S. S.
is the only cure for catarrh, the most
abominable of all diseases."
S. S. 3. is unlike all other blood
remedies, because it is more than a
mere tonic, and goes directly to the
seat of all blood diseases, and cures the
most aggravated cases of Cancer, Ca
tarrh, Kheumatbm, Eczema, Scrofula,
Contagious Wood 1'oison, etc. S. 8. .
Is the only blood remedy guaranteed
Purely Vegetable
Books on blood and skin diseaHe
will be mailed free to any address, by
bWIKT BFKCIFIC UO., Atlanta, lis
regular term of said court, to-wit
The first day of March, 1897;
and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof
the plaintiH's will take judgment against you
for the sum of One Hunartd and Twenty-five
Dollars, with Interest th reon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the 14th dayof
April, 1K9A and for their costs and disbursements
in this action.
This summons Is served by publication pur
suant to an order of Stephen A. Lowell, Judge
of the above entitled court made on the 10th
dayof July, 18.
WHALLEY & MUIK and J. N, BROWN.
505-17 Attorneys for Vlaiuttffs.
IPS
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrics at The Dau.fk, Orkoon,
December '2(Uh
NOTICE W HEREBY (HVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has Hied notice of
hisintcntion t make final proof in support of
hlsclHim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County i lerk of Morrow Co., Oregon,
at ueppuur, uregon on February i.rni, is'f, vu:
WILSON RICHARDSON,
Hd. E. No. 4543. for the S&.i See 5. Td 3 8. R 24
K, W M.
He names the loimwing witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Thomas P. tiraham, f'harles M Hastings,
Luther Huston, Andrew M. 1'eterson, all of
Eight Mile, Oregon. J As. V. MOORE,
nxi-ia Kegister.
Mid I)KraarK. ef P.
from the Msker City Republican.
A ononoil of lb grand order of th
Orient will be Instituted la this oily by
Emil Vorus, a aaidedegre to tb K
of P. Huoh orders as protnot sojoy
meot tor its members are a very accept
ableadditioa loonrliatof secret ocie-
tia. W understand tbat the caramon iet
ar langhebl la tb silreme, and tbat
member, to be initiatad, will pro rid
murb toward tbe niarrimt.t. Tb ofS
cer wbo will eondael tb affair of tb
Baker enuooil sre: H. S. li irnar, grand
Fa IX She; a W. I'snll, srsnd visier
W. A. Wssthsrby, grsnd Mbw ; G. O.
MoWillisms, grand prophet; E. Vorui,
grand harald ; N. Cooper, grand seora-
tsry ; M. O. Thompson, grand treuurvr
A. I Laviar, grauJ videlt; 0. M. Hag
O. A. T ; grand wardsmaa to b 0II!
W pradirl a rid lorrraa Io mam
barsbip.
I'iles! I'lkil twtlag rtlaa.
HySDplott: Moislur; Intanae itching
n I tinging; nvtat at nlgtil; .ra by
nralohirf If a) In a ad Io ontilinn lam
or form which cfin blaad n! n lew at
baeotnieg vry tor. Haayaa'a (hut
man! stop tb itching aad blaaJiog
bast alovralloo, and in uoat ea ra
nufa lb inmor. At dtngitisla. nr by
ssi. r.ar nunu. ih. syo A rva
I blla lalhl.
1JTKK4MV MOTIC4.
Tb IU. Joba WaU-w. (a Mse-
laraa) a bo ba Jnat rataraad to F.ngUed
altar bie wondatlnlly aeaata laeter
ing l"Of la thl eaatry, bs pfomiaal
to write tr Tb OetliM h la lr7 l of
ttiore artiola oa "lli-ptful taniaaeia la
Amartasa l.ifa." Tb raeat it of
lr. VT !, tb a port si lataraat el tb
r4rt of Tb Oatlooi a tb elbr of
"Kftte Ceraag m," ead tb vsniaaatty at
trartlv aalar of lb (qbl, lita
to Sash I hi oa of lb must ImpoftMt
faatar of Tb lllMk' froaai k
tbf miag yaar
Tbe aUl lb aaly srlwla arlilra
by Ia Marltjiaa fr Awafkea ra4a
ea tb stit.jn of bl raeaat tt tt tbl
ointry.
t-srtsa ur.
f ma rvtit8 T
I Wf . tm, , t.
ft t. o s
irrxr a
t . t
, rail! M ln ktiM ta af
i-4 'lir 3" tat,Mf
1 a Sasi Sr-ta 1mm &-4. f I
I 1 - -- f
an i- Ajii m ' AsWmMkA-ibA,
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrics at La OsAnna, Orkhom,
Uwember Zi. 1HM.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THE
followlnK-named settler has filed notice
of his iuumtlon to make final proof In support
of his rial tn, and that said proof will be made ba-
lore me county uiers oi Morrow ;ouniy, orer
on, at Heppner, Oregon, on February 3, Ihu;,
JAMES AVERS
H. E. No. M7 for the N'4 Hfw Hec 23 and NW
lae 'H, Tp I N, K 2J It W M.
lie names the loiiowiuv witnesses to prove his
continuous rrtiutinca upon ana cultivation 01
hi isnq. vu :
John Hnrkor, Isaac Vlnenut. Charles M. Lon,
ueorge n . i ears.ni, an ni imnowsv, inaKon,
m 11. b. r. hiiju.n, Keaiatcr,
SHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE IH HEREBY OIVEN THAT t'NDER
and hr vlrtuenf a writ of rtn'iition laaiied
out of III Irnilt Court of the Klata of Ormron
lor Morrow Count, 'umlrr tha saal therauf.
and to m dlnn-twl and drllvorwl upon a Jnda
mi-til and derrra rendered and anU-rd In Mid
Court on Ihe nth ilr of rVptrmliar, Ik'v In
isvor nr r nia a. utrni asplaliiiin.aiKI aalnt
rniiii m. g.'iiipimi Mary i. Haim, nu wna,
lAiiliHi'hfwrtrh and MrhawHrh. hla wlfa.
M dcfrndanU. whi-n tiy Ihe analntllTdld remvar
a peraiitml dn-iw against tlx defendant Frank
II. nan rr and Nary i Henaa, his wlla, lof tha
sum nl .ll.i. with lutormt thrrtnn at tha rata
of eight prt eont iwr annnm Intra the 1st day
nf January, IKH, tin liirthpr sum of ILViaJ Al-
Inrro-y na, snd Ilia mala and dlhurmanla
tasnl at 1)4 fM; n. whereby It u dprraad
that Ihe Mnrtgu daiad na tha I'Mh Oaf of
m-amiiar inm. riaruM by aald laat namarl
ili'fi uilrnla Ui tht Ixinilwrd invMtmeut C. and
hf It Igiip.l to pUlutia upon I ha lollnwliig
drwrllip.1 ml pntMrtf In Morrow Connly,
Orraon, towll: The Kiirthwoat quarter of
w nun inirty iwa in Township lwoanninoi
Kanga Twnly Ba Faat l Wlllantatta marl
dlan. mnlalnlns !' arm, whlrh mnrtgaga wu
ramr.iaa nn tiia flay ni pwmhar. l-wa. at
tga 64 of Rnnk "If ol tha Kurort! n MurtnaMi
in lha nmrm of Irta I nuiilv I Ivrk ol Morrow
County. Orenn, hiild I orarl.a1, and tha
MM raai pn.iwrtr sold hr th aharlff nl Mnrr
l ottnly, Orpg.in, to mi.fj Mld Indgmaol and all
rnata, lhnlnr I will, an Malnrtlaf , tha a
day i( January, lafi, all n'rlork la lha altar-
noun ol lliot da, al lha front dun ol tha noun
bnoM In the rlt i. lrrner. nmm, Mil all
th rtfht. tin. inlrmt and aatata ahlrh tha
Mid dliUnta ami all penon rlalmln and to
rlaim by, Ibntiigh ar undar lhm, of any of
lhm. had an ll I ah day of lmMnrf. Iwa,
of lnr than hat bad, of aow ha. la and to
thaato'ta dc t-d Ml pn.aarty. and avarf
fan thran(, al nuLllc aarttoa Io lha high!
Una and all cat
an
MlaMtw ap(illt In MtUfartioa olMld lcti
l4 thU ?M 4r of fwh. iaa
U MatiWK.
WH i. iharlrTol Mftw ('?, Irra
5OTIrtt
vtnii 1 1 nmrsyfiirm that a Mt.it
41 Ing ol lha . k hi.lf ol lit Hfiaf
hiimii g un ab. uu..a i;i ha i.,.
lhalf eSoa la ltaMf 1 . m lha w ' ia I
Tualay it Jaimat !, lha Itour 4
a, d Is a H aM 4af . In Iaa tnrtn
tu. a ia"e.
Hraav T1. ?, IV 4 taa f
' enHSNuttiMur Matuau.
V'OTti lllrnTItVllTtlTttrT
t Ing "f In kl.ol lr ol lha itt.Mw4
Sank nl Hrtof alll ta k4 a Ma hanking
H'l.i M . f ( .t ot lha awr-a4 Ta.f .4
Jaaaaty, Iaa. Mam lit Manul la a. m a4
I m ol mM flat I. . ttuM 4 i Ung
alr aa to awttttg t
l aiHr. raaltl.
tr f.f lw, tarn t. laaa.
aoti ur ruraMuLtrajr itrriMi
Vtl a t aratsv utvr ttUTTliii
4 I K tmrtftma ml IM tat l..
It. f't kt.M.l Knk 4 Mat. a iai
V mm ta r4 1 aalav af Jaary . wm, a
im IM kunx of a a at. a "4
i'b.1 s aa . M Mi4 4f , IKa an mm
iilvg 4fmrn aM iaa iarjMr44ot
t :K4 aai t.. a af apf
.r.t vta fki
tltaf. t , ta f, !st m a
1
ASMias tjrs sorict.
of in in at ktr 01 r ay Tat t
4awiMluvatrfll I' tail 4 W
ft t.i 4t ta nil aaaia
t 4 Iti a a . a mmm tta Ifea
1 .J ifc 1 tr.. ia. a iMHauifiaa
l . it a I a4 atef a I
ta ar a4 t' I mmmm t !- g M
a t a mt mot ar, al
k A V a a4 4m a m a ftNpaJ
a I aa a -4 mmmt m?m tt a
I tkw t !--
!, . (kafaoa.
fa
FULL ENGLISH COURSE.
FRENCH AND GERMAN.
BUSINESS BRANCHES.
BOOKKEEPING, SHORTHAND, TELEGRAPHY.
BONDING DEPARTAEMT'" LADIES
Jffaaaj
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 Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, uregon.
These gentlemen are well acquainted with Grant, Harney. Croak. Gilliam and other nnuntiaa
and can save money sod time in making these section with trarellng men.
Prices in keeping with ths times.
THOMPSON & BINNS,
IMUaO-
h m Wlj Tribune
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
FOU
Fatliers and MotHers,
FOIl
Sons and Daughters,
FOU
All the Family.
With tb close of tbe rreiidentu! campaign THE TRIBUNE
recognize the fact tbat tbe American people are now anxiou to girt
tbeir time to home and buaioeta interest. To meet tbia condition,
politics will have far lesa apace and prominence, until another State or
.National occasion domanda a renewal of the fight for the principles for
which THE TRIBUNE ha labored from its inception to tbe ureseot
day, and won its greatest victories.
Em? possible effort will be pat forth, and money freely spent,
to make TUE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
bUtesting, instructs, entertaining and Indispensable to each membsr
We lornlsh "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weeklu
Trlhune" one Year lor $3.00.
OAMII
A44ras all Or4a a
IM ADVANCH.
THE GAZETTE.
Wm fr aaawt an avIrM mm asatal aaxl. aa4 II to Omm. W ut TrtWa Astra
Tw uir. aa4 aa- to,, 4 u .w l,k InNaaVtm kWMto,k
MMIMIMMMMIMMIMIMIMNM
Sl.00 -the- 01.00
I Weekly IinJter OcEAtf. 5
X lbs Ortatt at Republics) Parwr ef the West. 2
t a
!tt"y I s1 IM lsl 4 Cwrrvat Ulwlkjft. JEMI
5 mm ii.r l a4 ss Ttm,U Tsf-f it W..Ho tmt.
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(a lt..4 r. I mtf rra 44
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