' rfolfTiTlallTaTi mil ta TnTs
1171 1 a m atzSmuMfiSS
THE DEADLOCK WILL BREAK.
The Gazette has private infor
mation that the deadlock in Salem
cannot last much longer. Many
democrats and populists have ex
pressed themselves as being much
disgusted with the proceedings and
will help organize the house with
out the consent of their leaders, if
such is not given. They deprecate
an act that is delaying legislation
and costing the state so much
money for nothing, that one man's
ambition may be partially satisfied
in an arbitrary proceeding.
The publio cannot understand
from the Oregonian the real situa
tion at Salem. That paper per
sists in disguising the real facts.
The regular republicans to the ex
tent of twenty-nine are at their
post of duty trying to organize,
having present the constitutional
quorum of forty. In this they
have been resisted by four Simon
republicans, four democrats, all of
the populists and Jonathan Bourne.
Mr. Bourne is UBing Mr. Simon's
hostility to Senator Mitchell to aid
him in securing his election as
speaker of the house and to force
regular republicans to assist in
bringing this about When Bourne
jumped the republican party last
fall he absolved Mr. Mitchell and
the republican party from endow
ing or assisting him to anything.
Mr. Bourne forgets that party eth
ics, discipline and principles for
bid that he should bo elected
speaker by republican votes. Tarty
regularity does not appeal to him.
Simon, ever on the alert with his
now insignificant minority, is work
ing with the ragtag and bobtail
dems and pops, not to elect Bourne
as speaker, but to defeat Mr. Mit
chell by eithor having no session
or by putting it off long enough
for him, as he thinks, to got in
some of his dirty work.
It is evident that the longer or.
ganization is delayed the stronger
becomes the senior senator. Now
his votes are not lose than fifty,
and this number is growing. It is
not in the cards to dofeat Mr. Mit
chell and the will of the people of
this stato, but it is evidont that
something must be done to prevent
a minority from overruling tbe
wisboaoftho majority. If every
republican in the house were pros
ent the others could prevent or
ganization. This is aoothor phase
of doadlockiug, and the costly
error will be remedied at the earl
lest opHrtunity. Despite all, the
liouso will organize this week
perhaps yesterday afternoon, most
likely today.
Tbe entire republican press and
the citizens of Oregon, regardless
of party, want the legislature to
organize and go to work.
Benatob Jobx Bbebmas, the
Ohio statesman, Las accopUnl the
portfolio of secretary of state, ten
dered tiiia by President McKinley.
Tbe loading republican paper of
the state is the Halera Statesman.
It deserves to be patrouized. IU
re.iorU are always fair. It is si
newspaper. j
Tbe Oregonian for once is show,
log its true colors. It is standing
out with the kihi and other die.
oordant rlruputs. It Las no prin
ciplca at all
Mn, Hmojt atn.ng'ly favored a
caucus for Lis selection a presi.
dent of the senate, but bitterly op.
pose-I the tc natorial caucus. Con
sistency is t jewel ptwafMoJ by
few.
Tbe only way to prevent Bens
lor Mitchell's re-election is to pre
tent organization, Cooewjucntly
the fight st fcUlcra, Cituecs tf
Oregon, do you endorse such tactic.'
The Morning Dispatch, at The
Dalles, has turned its toes to the
daisies. In other words, it has
given up the ghost and ceased to
struggle for an existence in a com
munity already supplied with two
good dailies.
It is the petty ambition of a few
of Oregon's political bosses and
their newspaper against the people
and the best interests of the state.
However, the latter will be suc
cessful. Senator Mitchell's re
election is assured.
Singular as it may seem at this
late date, the demo-populist press
are now publishing "facts and
figures" which "conclusively" prove
that Bryan was robbed out of the
presidency. God bless the rob
bers. Pendleton Tribune.
The senatorial fight has now
settled down to Simon, Bourne,
the Oregonian and the Devil
against Senator Mitchell. How
ever, the latter will win out over
the entire aggregation. Mr. Mit
chell is the people's choice for
senator.
Every day the house fails to or
ganize, Senator Mitchell's forces
are strengthened. The latest from
Salem is fifty pledged republican
votes for Mr. Mitchell, and that
the original 47 are firmer than
ever. It is apparently only a mat
ter of time.
Inland Empire is the name of
a new paper at The Dalles. It is
an agricultural journal, and al
though small in dimensions at
present we hope that it may grow
and find its place in this promising
section of country, the great "In
land Empire."
The losses of the wool growers
from the operation of the Wilson
law are estimated at $178,000,000.
It appears from this, remarks an
exchange, that if the Wilson law
should continue in effect for a pro
tracted period the wool growing
industry might become embar
rassed. The Oregonian uttered a signal
falsehood when it said that the
house was being held np because
l I
the republican party is opposed to
retrenchment and reform. It did
not say it in those words hut it
meant the same thine. Tim fin.
'cwo u" aireauy given tue real
iuoduuo iui tut) uuiuup.
m ft . . , . . , .
"iirKVllltlU IB UUiermiDHCl lO
J-.i o.. .
uoieai Denaioi Olltcnoil, but it 18
pursuing tue very course that will
elect him, it such a thing is possi
ble. The course it is rmrmiincT ia
. . , . . ., ...
a pow r ul agent : throwing the
doubtful vote to him . If MiMiAll
is not re-elected it will not be the
tault of the Oregonian. Times
mountaineer.
The brief editorial in Fridav'a
Uregouiau in defense of the refusal
of the Louse to organize was not
only weak and flimsy but abso
lutely false, sud was even so ad-
rait tod by that imner'a liu'inlativA
reporters at Salem. Such state
ments only injure tho cause and
tend to strencthen Mr. Mik-hoICa
cuances lor re-election.
t M a .
A mono the leaders on the lloor
of the Louse, the editor of the Ga-
tette is pleased to sar that our
representative, Hon. J. N. Brown,
takes a place in the front rank, lie
is always at Lis place of duty and
is reoognizou as a ready delator
and t good, earnest member. His
voice snits the hall bettor than
that of any other member. In fact
be is the only one that can always
be board.
Some of the gentlemen who are
now Lolding op DoedtHl legislation
at Salem will bo unable to wove
an alibi when they again solicit
the confidence of their cocstttu.
ents. Hut the antiarantta rvwt.
aider an office in the Land worth
two m the bush. Telegram. Id
this instance the Telegram ia cor.
rect, end it might go even farther
ana ask aiwut five or its own rep.
reeentativea to near the shoe.
If Vour tc.n k mifvl it L
O
cheap; if it k not eooil, it
is dear, no nutter what you
pay for it you li.nl better
drink water.
But good Ira h tatter
than water sometimes lo
calise it tastes good, and
whatever tastes good makes
the stomach work right
So good tca-Sffi
Be$ts cheap.
a fefrw! a (W
tea f'mwm
WHAT OCK EXCHANGES SAT.
Tbe disgraceful actions of tbe lower
branch of tbe legislature are being
closely watched by tbe taxpayers of
Oregon, and the membera of that body
will bear something drop unless a change
cornea quickly. Brownsville Times.
Tbe outspoken sentiment of the people
of Oregon oalls upon tbe legislature to
abolish ever; useless commission and
extra official, aod create no new onea.
The tone of the memorial drafted by tbe
oitizena of this locality, published in
this issue, is seconded by every com
munity in tbiB state. Will the members
dare to disregard tbe warniug. Browns
ville Times.
The fntnr6 success of tbe republioao
party in Oregon depends largely upon
tbe oourae its members pursue during
tbe present session of tbe legislature.
If they act wisely the party may hope to
oontinue in oontrol of the state; other
wise we may expect to see populism in
charge of every department. Corvallia
Gezette.
Joe Simon and Jonathan Bourne co
alescing will create not a little surprise.
Hereafter there will not be quite so much
fullsome praise beaped upon Simon and
tbe Oregonian for loyalty to republican
principles as that journal does not aay a
word in condemnation of this republican-populist
combine. Tbe Oregonian
bas been terribly distressed about Sena
tor Mitchell's position regarding inter
national agreement for silver ooinage
and now baa no word of rebuke for eo
called republicans joining with populism
to plaoe Bourne, a Bryan supporter, as
speaker of the bouse. Tbe months are
not maoy whioh have passed when the
OregoniBn demanded that Bourne should
announce his political fealty to tbe re
publican ticket or resign as chairman of
the state oentral committee. Bourne
staled that be would vote and work for
tbe eleotion of Bryan and then resigned
Now tbe republicans of tbia atate de
mand the resignation of Joe Simon, tbe
populist. Baker City Republican.
Strange bedfellows are indeed made by
politioa. Tbe truth of the old saying ia
made evident by the condition of affairs
now existing at Salem. Tbe idea of
goldbug republicans, populists and
demoorata forming an "unholy allianoe,
as u were, at Salem was not even
dreamed of, and bad suoh a thing beeo
mentioned during tbe last campaign tbe
person making the statement would
have been considered a fit subjeot for tbe
asylum. Bucb a combine may be "good
politics," but so far as tbe interests of
1L. ...
me Biate are concerned it seems as
though nothing worse could befall it
While it is true tbe republicans have i
mnjority of the members of tbe house of
representatives, and a few of tbem re
fuse to act wi'h their party, yet that is
' ' - " " ...vi. yottl lUHk IB
no reason why tbe democratic and popu-
list members Bbould refuse to take their
seats aud orgnoize tbe house. By join-
11 a tiWnum with uao avnt.11 ni.nlt.
the n publican members, the democrats
ana populists are enabled to bold un all
legislation, and it suob work is coo
uuueu lurougnoui me enure session,
A : ..... I it i a. as. . t ,
I ia mil ,,lr le .,..lo,l . . I... ....
poor taxpaper.-La Grande Chroniole.
We believe we speak tbe sentiment ol
tL. a - t . . . .
e great miijoruy oi tue teople Of Ore-
g0D in demanding that lb. legislature
organize and go to work
We believe this is for tbe good of all
lbs various InUrests ot tbe state, aod es
pecially for the future welfare of tbe re-
publtoso party in Oregon.
Recrimination and calling ot names
are not now in order.
Tbts only add fuel to tbe Dames of
passion, serve to widen tbe breach, and
make it more difflonlt to restore order
out of the chaos whioh cow prevails.
The republioao party is doobly-plsdgfcl
to the pple of Oregon to abolish tb
on Iks cornoiieaioDe ao) provide for so
roommical aud efficient admioistratioo
ot the elite's affairs. TJoIras tbets
pledges sre so far kept as aitbio lbs
ability of its representatives here lies fu
lure resolutions aud platforms of that
party will be pointed to with scorn aod
ridioule by its political or points, and
with Ibe weight ot trulb to bark tbem.
Tbs Statesman, aside from its doty as
a purveyor of news, baa rommtoled and
advised upon the situation entirely io
tbe interests of the people of Oregon and
tbe partv to which it givee adherence, la
whose priociplee It believes, and in
boss leaders, (roe'elly, it lias failb;
In wbose leaders it bas faith absa Ibry
act together, not oooeorll sg with Ibe
enemies of Ibe parly who are seeking le
dworganlM aud a ado it.
We sincerely hope to sea ibe mndJls
cleareJ op and Ibe spirit of order aad
amity prevail-lo wilaeae Ibe ending of
Ibe session wits popular approval and
general feelings of pleasure In vivid
euolrsst le its stormy opening.
W s asv to Ibe numbers cf Ibe Icsisls-
ture, it eoareastons have to be made In
order lo effect wranisttoa anil pioeeeJ
to busiores, make lba.
Wo know the people vt (Lie slste
would rsihif Lave oo do iLis than to
)ou louser oobUooe tbe woik of die
orssbisstton and dtii.traraliun ,
us now.
Kip it!
CM to Wutkt-Malom rJtalesoun.
W ht Is a Minma mticblieen? A Kim on
repoblleen le one of Iboee t.ltutl
ptiameea ah, daring Ibe Jane asm.
pelao sod the later eoaUet ted as a
s-otJeoaud motet roan-twtlet tUa aa
or di ears reputdicaa. Ibeoak be mat
hate rtAti slraibt r( aWiraa IkiI
frosa lbs Mote of frtmoel . 1V4 u, l6
freel lima. Tbta Htmum ren blkaa la
now eosrtls wiik rWne aad sibee
realists sud elive demeerele to peter
penliel control of the koaea. so thai'
eosamltleee tot be s(po4ate4 akowUI
.o. aay s Lac go la Ibe Il.s4 mtr '
tfc aad la laal they Uayoti
Too
Much Knife !
The use of the surgeon's knife is be
coming' ao general, resulting fatally
in such a large number of casea, aa to
occasion general alarm.
Mr. William Walpole, of Walshtown,
South Dakota, writes; "About
three years ago, there came under
my left eye a little blotch about the
size of a small pea.
It grew rapidly.and
shooting pains ran
in every direction.
I became alarmed
and consulted a
good doctor, who
pronounced it can
cer, and said that it
must be cut out.
This I would not
consent to, having
little faith in the
Indiscriminate use of the knife. Read
ing of the many cures made by S. S.
8 , 1 determined to give that medicine
a trial, and after I had taken it a few
days, the cancer became irritated and
began to discharge. This after awhile
ceased, leaving a small scab, which
finally dropped off, and only a healthy
little scar remained to mark the place
where the destroyer had held full sway.
A Real Blood Remedy,
Cancer is in the blood and it is folly
to expect an operation to cure it. S.S.S.
(guaranteed purely vegetable) is a real
remedy lor every
disease of the blood.
Books mailed free ;
address Swift Spe
cific Co., Atlanta,
Ga.
Pennoyer's interests. Wherefore, a bi
mon republican is he who belongs to
tbe Simon-Bourne-Penooyer-populist-free
silver combination. Billsboro In
dependent. Senntor Mitohell will sucoeed himself,
so deoided the caucus ot republicans at
Salem last nigbt. That Senator Mitch
ell's untiring efforts in tbe interest of
bis constituents, great and small, nob
and poor, entitle him to this recognition
none can gaiossy. Aslorian.
Tolitios make strange bedfellows, Tbe
Oregonian bas now crswled into bed
witb Joe Simon, tbe pops and Jonathan
Bourne, for tbe sake ot downing Mitoh
ell. Who would have thought, after
reading the Oregonion during the past
year, that the sme blauket would now
cover free silver Bourne and guldbog
Scott? Plaiudealer.
Tbe OregoniHu has sown to the wind
in its mad effort to defeat Mitchell sod
will, no doubt, resp the whirlwind. The
Oregonian is now patting tbe pormlititB
on tbe back because they are arrayed
against Mitchell tor, as it says, deserting
free silver. But it is said. "Whom the
gods would destroy they first make
mad, aud the Oregonian may find out
ere long where the gods are and who
they sre, sod what power tber bsvs
aud whom it is they wish lo destroy
tberepatilioat party.wblub IheOresonian
claims to obampioo. Plalndealer.
A Cure for Lame Hark.
s bh- wuv.a icw.iriitiK iruui
an attack of fever, was a great sufferer
1 1 um iaio in tue uaca ana Dips, writes
I II .. r ' .....
uuuiicu urursr, ui nsrun, Vk. . "Aller
uamir onita a nnmhar nf um.j;.. ti.
m, . - - w. .wMw.vm W 1 .11
oat Snf hfltirfli aim triail nn. K,.lll ,.
Cbatnberlsiu'i Fsla Bsim. and it bas
WW ni
given entire relief." Chamberlain's
tain Halm is also certain core for
rneoniatum. Bold br Conser A Brock
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
r A!jn orrtrR at the dai.i.m, orkgon,
A Jan M lat M..ll. 1. . , .. 1
- -- - '. ..iriij iin mat
Ina fol low I na n.tnihl ..,! t. - . mi T . . i .
. , - . MM hiw iitfiiraii.1
ha-r InirnUnii to make dual nf In support of
nr rlatm. anil that ui.l .ih f l
.... .. ...... , , i.,, itr pucr,
Orrgon, on kian h 2nd. lm7. vis: " '
Kt Klt'E RHOWN.
Hfl. V.. No SJ:M In. Ih. Htt'L . ia, a.. . u
K. w. M. .
ehan.rop the f..Mowli. itn- t ptrn.
of, aalil land, vis:
John w. o, Andraw B (inner, Wallr S
Smith an t ( bill M ln, all nf Ion. lirmi
" AS, r. MOliKK, Kvntstfr.
SUMMONS.
t! TIUCtRCt ITrot HT or THK HTATI
a nf (irrf.in l,.r th runi ol Vl,.rh,
4 A. W..lry. fUlntltr.
v
Samtivl I, Ws!kf, tvfondant.
ivKsmiwi a. alk, lxfaii.laiil.
Inlh..iin.l..lu.i. . . . -
- - - . ... . ... wi 'ivin ion ir
tirrrUy rr.iurd Ui apixar ami air U- n.m-
plalllt Bird kaalliat ton In fha A
rauas on or hrl.tr tha ft rat A.. i IK. ....
rrguiar lrm ul tl abut eiitlilvd ruurt, ua u
Tbs Snl 4ay ol at.rrh, l7;
i4 If yon tall ao lo answer. In aanl
lh slaiull1 US (lulamanl a(ali.al You I,
lha..,H lnhtt a,. . , J.h.,, mh
lalvml Iham.ii al In rata n( Uaj m ri.l , rt
.nnuia f...i 11.. i ,.k . . . . . .
, ,WMt n,
um rill. oVillara. atbrtn IMJ (, h
rvaita a ml ,n.t., ..... i
Ihla lannmni U a-rtl y Imbllrtillna n r
oanl laaaoflarol M..hH 4 Ull. Ju.li.
! ntilla.l tuwrt, Ha.la nn lha id
da o la.air, lua. JK Bniiws
' llony u I lahilllf.
SUMMONS.
IU Tim curt it rorar or tmi statu
1 Ml IITM,,. 1... . . J . ... . u
- - ? - - m airrwj.
U r. iti4fc., riaiuiia.
a
aajKivl W!s.f IVlai.'la .l
I" '""I i aailaf. IVI.im1.1iI
In I ha MMal th at .1. ,u .
mhf miulira in a., an1 .
la l 1.1 la Ih. ...n.l.i . t,
lriai.'.ant iKl , . ... . . . .
-- ' vrm
daf - vl tha ll r.gi,lt U.m uf tli. abut a.,t
U"l rauil. Is an
Tha fml D...I U.-,ii l
sh4 u t-o fall Wi i ,aa ih .iiniik
. Ih. .,.1MH .1.1 i,
t.i ari m r li.. mm t,,T ,.
""" MS li.lf h-tw..n lrm li,, f ih
Ar'H, !. al Im raw I a
" a)l HI I .n ll.w IK. f . ' .
w.hut.lfi,. ,(,,, ,4n. n,,i.,
h. Hat. .4 fmt
It..m II .!.,,, M ttnlmt ! Mnlll i.
M Ih. m n IIW, 4l.r lllm.,,, ,M
"I kia riaua auJ ilalun-a.!. 1- 11.
Ihla aa, awx la ummi fc a..,i.i,i u
" t hu a la,., i.
t Ik. ians.tlt. ,M ,,,,
aj eaa-tafl, lw',
iltU Ho
All..f.S 1.4 IriWDI, t
Avituse .t soricF,
otirt is staiay ivt r T 11 1 t
1 I 1 1 a. .... . k .
a - u Mk m... .rrr r.
W S-Ha'.a"::. " aTet I
I !la ."I! " '" I .!. I I
tvSa, aata. '
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCriT COURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon, for the County of Morrow.
William Feiiland, Plaintiff,
VI.
William Doonan ard Mary
J. Doonan, Defendant.
To William Doonan, on of defendant herein:
In the name of tliebtaSe of Oregon: You are
hereb required to appear and answer or other
wiae plead to the complatat tiled against you in
theafve entitled auit ou or before the next
regular term of of the above entitled court, to
wn: Tho First Day of March, 1897,
and if you fail ao to answer or otherwise plead,
for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judg
ment against you for the sum of five hundred
and ninety-one and 13-100 dollars, together with
Interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the loth day of October, 18!5 until
paid, and for the sum of fifty dollars attorneys
fees and for his costs and disbursements in this
suit; and the court shall decree that the mortg
age executed by the said William Doonan and
Mary J. Doonan to plaintiff hererein, dated the
12th day of April, 1891, upon the following des
cribed real estate, to-wit: The east half of the
northeast quarter of section 28 and the south
east quarter of section 28 and the south half of
the south half of the southeast quarter and the
of the southwest quarter of section twenty
seven, all in townnhlnnnp anuth nf kikhi 1 iu.t
of the Willamette meridian, be foreclosed.
.uc ouiu reai property sola ana tne proceeds
of such sale to be applied to the payment to
plainttffof the above named sums of money;
that all of the defendants, and all persons claim
ing through or under them, or any of them,
shall be forever barred and foreclosed of all
right, title, eBtate, interest and hen at law and
in equity, and all equity of redemption, in and
'Mno upon every part of said real property.
This Summons is published pursuant to an
order of Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, Judge of the
above entitled court, made atchambers, Pendle
ton, Umatilla County, Oregon, on the 13th day
of January, 1897. ELLIS & LYONS,
W8-20. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon for the ounly of Morrow.
J. A. Woolery, Plaintiff,
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 thecom-
nlaillt tilpri noulnal vu In tKA aV.n.,A .11-
- "."' j .iic nuuto utitltlUU
cause on or before the first day of tne next
icgumr ujrm 01 me aDove entitled court, to-wit:
March the first, 1897;
and If VOIl full tn or.iDa. fn. .1, .
l , , .r ,, .yji nail. VUCIVUI, IU0
plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the
A!.' . nunureu oixiy anu oo-iuu Dollars
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent
per annum from tho 11th Hv ni iwtui v
the sum of One Hundred Twenty-five and 20-100
Tlnllnra wltK Intn.n.t u . . . u -
i "- ...v.. w:h:m bucieuu m me raie 01
eight per cent per annum from the 11th day of
Oct. 18U6: for the sum of twenty-five dollars at
torney's fee and for his costs and disbursements.
This Summons is served by publication pur
suant to an order of Stephen A. Lowell, Judge of
the above entitled court, made on the 2fith day
of Dec., 1896. J. N. BROWN,
oOS-n. Attorney for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
of Oregon for Morrow County,
J. W. Whalley and Wm. T.
Mulr, part ners doing busi
ness as Whalley & Mulr,
Plaintiffs,
vs.
James W. Swezea, Defendant.
'lo James W. Swezea, 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 said court, to-wtt:
The first day of March, 1897;
and if you fall so to answer, for want thereof
the plaintitts will take Judgment against you
for the sum of One Hundrtd and Twenty-five
Dollars, with interest th reon at the rate of
eight per cent per annum from the nth dayof
April 1W 6 and for their costs and disbursements
in this action.
This summons is served by publication pur
suant to un order of Stephou A. Lowell, Judge
of the above entitled court made on the ltith
dayof July,
WHALLEY & Mt'IH and J. N, BROWN,
WJ-17 Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OK THE STATE
i. of Oregon for Morrow County.
P. C. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. B. ("perry, Dcfendont.
To J. B. Sperry, Defendant:
In the name of the State nf Oregon: You are
hereby miiilr.it to apiwar and answer the com
plaint died against you in tha above entitled
action on or before the next regular term of
the above entitled court, to-wlt:
March 1st, 1897,
"J""'" "n"wer for want thereof, the
plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the
sum of forty-four and S-Iii(l dollars and Interest
thereon at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from May 11, h'J4; for the sum of eighty-one
iiul IH-WO dollars and intercut thereon from
r',1,"IT'f lN,J:; nni of thirty-nine and
lundollarsaiid Interest thereon at the rate or
Ik it per cent per aniiiim from (H tober 1st,
lH!i, for tha sum of lif ty dollars attorneys fees
ami for tha coats td dlsbursciiieiits of this
action.
This siimmnns Is served npon yon by pnhllra
tion pursuant toanoMernf tha linn Ku-phen
A. Low.ll, judge of Ih. alxiva entitled court
made ami entered In said action ou th lth day
ol January, l(ti7. '
BROWS A KEDFIRI.D,
30 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SUMMONS.
TM THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATI
a of Oregnn for Morrow County.
P. C. Thompson, Plaintiff,
vs.
J. H. rrry. a. C. "perry, Perry
enydur and the Orrgna Kali.
riavl and Navigation Coin-
peny. di-fendaula.
To J I. Kp.rry and ft C. Sperrv. defendants:
In tha nam ol the Slat of tinman: Voo are
2rTv.Tl",rw1 " l,rr and answer the com
plaint filed at-alust ynq In Ih ahora entllled
.anaann or before the Ural day ol the nel
regular term ot the above enutled court, lo-wli:
Maeeh 1st, 1697.
.7-"! snaef lor want th.rrof, the
alaliitlff 111 Uke Judgment as.lnat ym) f the
um ol three hundred laenly St and I 10)
dollars and Inlrteel th.re.rn at Ih rale f le
er rem per aiinum from January X !. and
the ro ot fllty dollar tn.rn.r fnea. npnn a
certain pmmlw.ry note and In lorerliaw h.
nnriaag ai.,n by yon in secure the paym.nl ol
. "'""" ' l"ll..ali. mi t.rony ait
tiated In Morrow County. ataU of (lr.r,ii. to
ail Jh north hall ol Ih northeast quarter
and Ih norm hall of Ih north ee.t uii.ri.r of
rll.li Iw.nly nl In loenahlp ihrw snuia ol
rr..taenty alt K. W. M . and lof th mat and
dliiram.iiUol this Kill.
T hi ximmnn I a.r.t npnn yn by puhltr.
tins by order m ll..n at.phen A la.ft. )d,.
nl Ih abate entitled curt, made and rnterwt
I said suit ob Ih. I uh day nf January lay;
Wum.s nr.urir-i.il.
AMnrnej lor l is BUB.
SHERIFFS SALE.
VOTK It tft llrRMTTTvitl THAT t DI!
a ' end by tin... ol a aril ufeierul.Hi laaued
.'itotth.,rrH(r,,, eut o irrean
Morruw L.MiiiT. Jnod.r Ih. mi Ih.wi
and to a. .llrwu. a. d.ih.red nana a I...1
m.nl and dree readers and entered la I4
1 .Htrt nn Ih eih day ol r-l.fnher 1 la
fr... M a....d Umlf J rU r. klall..
Unit a. heart, a and Srh.artfH hi ail.
a d.lM..l.i ak.rebt Ih. .lr,tl 414 rermer
a rertl derree alnM Ih d.lendanl fmnS
. M mT7 1 "" . "
" '"' iV "lib InteMM Ih.rena al Ih. feu
etghl prrenl r annum r..ia Ih lal dt
nlj.un.rr . t Ih. urlh.( nn, nl SIS, a
'"'" ad Ih. mat and 4l.t-nrena.nte
toe. ! ...! a hereby It a derraed
Ifcas Ih aiM(M. 4t ,m h )WB b(
lwmtt m elaa-..l4 m.A I... . .
I.. l B..I l ia i i.-.-...
.Ilan Mali... s .i a.M ..la a
l... ,,,, ( M
f - ll ! In n.li .4 M..raee
In II.. ..fre ..( h. 1. ,..if 1.,, 4 M.,a
l.-.m. .. i. fe. t..rmi.mi iMth,
ai I l f... ,.., .,, h ,hw1 ,4 u,,m
l-nnly lit...., .,eii., j.,.,,,M.(
. " I al l. M e.iu,.t,r lfc.
4.t nl i.....t , -. .Ie 1 I. h. ,11.,
al thai dar t Ih. Ir.., 4 Mnr
l". M,Mt l"n- !! . I
Ih. L llll.. Inbnat ..... ...
a A .l.'-.i-la-.u a-.. ,, puen, ias .
r ai-a tr ikn.n nr n,, i.r h..n. M ... r4
Ifc.-a. k.d en in. Ih nr a imWf lax.
" " n ana h... in nd in
t reel an e.e.t
r'n.iu !! In the h la I.M
l-t-i U, 1 rh in h.rwt ai, ,j ,
aetata .,-.! 14 In alHa,l. e a4
! ! .....
Iole.1 U.M .", dy tni
a ., . . I. K t la K
aa u. arilff ef M an aaulf, (".sen.
an, tn in Ktilahl IikmI ....1 . I
l. II u.'. t 1,1,1,,,! p, h f,,!,,,.
'''I,-I real .f.1y In a....... I onnty
j... I..ti ih. ft,.nKaMl Vfo.ner U
lt .n Thlllr len tn.n,,,, Tn.mlSn
See Pale.
(, fetojie-t 4i I ily arfes de44
l 1. I.-I ! f baap ; Ibe e4 plum,
Slhjet 4aHee atHij Il.ir1y e
twttt.a lea.
44l'aat Orris taa,
Wi ll tk Tk MB)t,.kV
BISHOP'S STORE
HBPPER, OREGON
20,00(T POUNDS OF
I
Consisting of
Tables, Chairs, Bookers, Bedroom Suites, Bedsteads, Book
Cases, Lounges, Sofas, Spring Mattresses, Wool Mattresses,
Parlor Suits, Center Tables, eto., eto. Brussels Carpets, Wool
Carpets, Mattings, Sideboards, Mirrors, Hat Backs, Hanging
Lamps, Portieres, Pillows, Blankets, 8toves, etc., elo.
All the above Goods are Placed on Sale at"
Half Value or Less.
Will be Sold Regardless of Cost.
Fix np yonr homes at once witb Stylish Furniture,
wbile Ibis opportunity is offered.
Our Sale on General Merchandise
Still Continues.
A LARGE STOCK TO SELECT FROM.
Farmers at a distance should oall soon,
thereby getting a better selection.
ueu
ULIUHIU
D00TS AND SHOES
He has anything tn this line that you may desire and you can depend on It too set s eood
article when Mat guarantees It
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing a S-.elalty.
T 7 Mi Don t
fl & Put up Your Team?
LSS Are You in Need of a SMe
H
All theso can bo procured at Thompson k Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, Oregon.
-.T,lf cn,'emn are well acquainted with Orant, Harney. Crook. Gllllara and other eounUes
snd can save money and Um In maktui these sections with travelin, min. counues
I'rices In keeping with ths times.
Now It l( Weekly Tribune
With the clo. of tha rresijential campaign TIJE TRIBUNE
recognizea tho fact that tho American roplo ar now anxious to give
their timo to homo and b us i doss inter-atc To meet this condition,
politic, will Lave far lent space aoj promiDenc notil another 6tat or
National occaiton demand a renewal of th fight for tho priocipleo for
which THE THIHUNK has labored from lU Inception io the preoent
day, and won its grMleat victories.
Everf poMiblo effort will be put forth, and money freely spent
to make THE WEEKLY TBI DUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
InteieaUog, inatrocti-o, entertaining aoj iBdi,p.0S4bU to each roemlr
We lurnlsn "Tne Gazette" and "fi. y. weekly
Tribune" one Year lor $3.00.
OAS.M IM AIIVAMCIC.
,..,ur.to THE GAZETTE.
t4Ttatat fcurt.
Sesj YoY rm tu IbflraagbUea,
HraJay. tss be. Us area. (
oaJerfal tta. B.l Its
bsri still sue U s ttsv rma,kU,
ia Mel f eiksiaea. is Leai. K
wiVs laasoas rUs ap UmaJ.ay t".t.
K'wealk aa4 atraarly w Sn4 .aa
here. rn p( &IV1 pmaU ia .is
triasa.hai rt-U ibe great IboreagV
fara, Tbe !, eai.eg I, .
e, oe.(rJ sUi I he gr-al Usage
iaS) leallM feU. M ef a! tiraU-
' t Aaa MreM. TVs sigtl U
mi
m
FRANK MGfflRLflND,
a a ai a A aa a.
MANAGER.
M p,enty of them at the
Gazette Office. . .
THE PLACE TO GET THE M l AT
M. WCHTENTHAS
Do You Want a Rig ?
You Want a Place to
orse
Farmers and Vliiaoers,
FOIl
FatliersandMotliers,
FOIl
Sons and Dauotiters,
FOlt
All tne Famlio.
taral BDria aiea alaeaaeaJ ,( ....
saoenaat. Is tbs epea aases dlreeii
eSkattfeaalA B. k aa sa. . I S - a. '
. " aaaaaaa. en gainer . nufm
fciiit r(U. aa4 .bea ihla
vast eoraaraa WrS( la. . atlud tKeef
eVoeeat. .as t.niy u..ter-, vileaa)
saa Ut. free I eeal m . mj
vaatag.). m del raeka OMeha, im
!) ft, To tvlilra? S4 laastl',
- ..?4 to . Oaa.kS
fca IU ao. .i IM tury f ia. a,,,,...
-Jb. raar La4.es- Mom
Jsl Te aei.aj , .
rj.ll, .1 fc, .in... i. , aii.e.
-tW M US ft see. I tftm
aias.