mmmmmwm
mmwmmmm
HSH10
Rossland, B. C, has elected Col
Scott as mayor, and will at once
put on city airs.
punishment.
PUERILE PEEVISHNESS.
Mr. Hanna, it is understood, op
poses the seating of Mr. Corbett,
on the ground that refusal to seat
him is the way to force the eor-
ernor of Oregon to call a special
session of the legislature, and thus
get a republican senator for a full
term. It mav be feared that Mr.
Hanna, since he appears to thiDk
he has a right to be dictator over
OregoD, is as badly mistaken in
mis matter as he is as to the con
dition of things in Ohio. Oregon
is not worrying about the seat in
the senate, and that is not the
question which the governor is
likely to consider, in relation to a
special session. The only reason
for calling a special session
Bhould one ever be called would
be founded in the business affairs
of the state. Mr. Hanna is likely
to find that he cannot dictate from
Washington or from Ohio a spe
cial session of the legislature of
Oregon. Besides, it is very evi
dent that Mr. H anna's own affairs
need his attention. He is now a
senator by appointment, but he
will never be a senator by election.
His successor in the senate will
Dubrant has been re-sentenced certainly be a democrat. The
to hang June 11th. It now ap- people do not like the traffic agent
pears that he cannot escape a just ?d e met.6. jngglerin politics.
cians and statesmen who have no
principles or convictions that cau-
CoL. Dan S. Lamont. Cleveland's not be accommodated to the desire
secretary of war, will be elected of, success. This is the reason
mi . vr-u, p;fl why his political career in Ohio
president of the Northern Pacific . S .. .
railroad, it is said. Ujjtii next januarv oniv. Ohio
y J -
will spew him out Oregonian.
The Rhode Island state election The Oregonian at once admits
showed 14,000 majority for the re- that Mr. Corbett will not be seated,
publicans, and the assembly over- but it should not act like a spoiled
whelmingly republican. child. If Mr. Hanna was so cor
rupt and such a bold, bad man,
The eldest man in the world is the Oregonian should have noted
Noab Robv. of New Jersev. He laet yeftr when he waB at the
is 125 years of age, drinks whiskey head of the republican party.
like a Kentucky colonel and has Tlie truth hurts. Mr. Hanna
smoked ever since he was six years an every other decent republican
old. must admit that the means used
to bring about Corbett's appoiut-
Greek bricands have crossed ment were Questionable indeed,
-lulu .11.
the frontier into Turkey and en- ttnu luai ine Pan inal woulu Pre"
eaeedthe Turkish forces. .If the 10 sanction sucu proceedings
regulars of the Greek army should could not ,ast in tho haDda of the
HmDYimnlonf tv,a miarH. people. To seat Corbett would be
W war will ensue in dead earnest. to establish ft dangerous precedent.
I mi ii i I i
ine rignts or tne people must be
rfiHneflted. T Willi un Mr TTanna
. . i 1
juiss 1'hoebe uouziNS, tne great i n(1 othpp rpnnhl!(nna ?n iha
.,t; i. . .i I - " v""
"uu7 " DU"'B'- "7"' senate do not see fit to perpetrate
, , . , ' an outrage upon the voters
years advocacy. She now thiLksl .
. i ii i uregon, ine uiegonian grows
wi cbildiBh and growls out a little o
keeper, and that all young women Ua BUrp,U8 8p,eeD
buuuiu gi uiainuu turn uuuome f TTl4nnl .,, nr ...
. i"""""';
Bryan was recllerjd unconscious
from his injuriesTout soon rallied
and is not considered seriously
hurt.
W. AT ouk exchanges SAT.
the mistress of a home.
take care of himself in Ohio.
IT IS CONSTITUTIONAL
A Washington friend of ours
Mrs. Leland Stanford has in
sured her life for $1,000,000 to be
given in the event of her death to
the Leland Stanford University. URd a talk with Representative
The annual nremium is $175,000 Qrosvenor the other day. This is
and should the widow live ten what he writes the Gazette:
years the college will receive
$2,000,000 instead of $1,000,000.
Hunter, the senatorial aspirant
down in Kentucky, camo within
one vote of being elected one day
last week. His enemies are cry
ing "corruption" and will endeavor
to have him and friends indicted
for bribery and conspiracy. This
is one of the schemes of the small
coterie who, like tho illustrious
Simonitea in Oregon, will defeat
Huntor if possible, let it cost what
it may. Tho Gn.ette hopes that
he will bo eloctod.
Toe pops up in Washington Are
having "fun" over tho appoint
tnout of warden of the "peu" at
Walla Walla. One II. T. Jones
was promised tho place on account
of servicos rendered to the people's
party, but a Mr. Catron, a pie.
beian, who had dono little but
serve the lant administration as
deputy U. 8. marshal, was ap
pointed. Tho "uppor cruHt" of
the Washington political mix-up
are aroused. Verily, red paint is
Been on tho moon.
Hon. Daniel W. Vooimfes,
United States ex-senator from the
state of Indiana, died at his home
in Washington on laHt Saturday
tnorniug at & o'clock, of rheuma
tism of the heart Deceamnl was
known in Indiana aa "tho tall syca
more of tho Wabash," Ha had
been in public lift) ever since the
war, and though impotunu aud
vindictive yet he was highly es
teemed in his native state as a
man of strict iutegrity. During
the lato war ho achieved gomo
notoriety as one of the leaders of
the "Knight of tho Golden Cir
cle," an order intended to atmint
the South iu their war of rebellion.
However, Li life wa epent prin
cipally iu tho service of Lis tato,
and his effort were not frultle.
Tor tho past two year Mr. Yoor.
bee was unable tuoat of the time
to attend to his duties in the geu,
ate and hi dentil m, urJl
ev erted. IK v, u1 lately minTv
c;se. in-i.o by JIoq, f, W.
rtirbMM, iou,)ion; '
"'Representative Qrosvenor, o
Ohio, is a good lawyer, and the
following opinion from him on the
decision of the supreme court
which so many persons, especially
democrats, profess to think is op
poBed by the amendment to tho
tariff bill making the duties im
posed by that bill go into effect
Apiil 1, and upon the right o
congress to pass such an amend
ment, is both timely and interest
ing. After citing other tuisunder
i .1- r-
bianuings, mt. urosvenor says
Simply hiul solely what the su
preme court did hold was that tho
Wilson law, which wont into effoct
on the 28th day of August, and
was said to tako effect from the
first day of August, did not repea
the McKinley law until the day
when it was passod, and how any
body could Lave had a doubt
about that is a mystery to me, bu
the supremo court did not hoi
that tho long lino of retrospective
legislation in tho Wilson law was
not approved. Tho law brietlt
with retrospective legislation
Whiskey in boud and not iu bone
iuai nau oeen manufactured ami
1 ! .
ueposiUM in the ware house or
was on that day deposited at a tax
of ninety cents, waa immediately
raiaca u) ?i.iu. rew Uouils were
required, tho whole system re
modeled, but no lawyer iu tho U.
S. ever dispute tho power of con
gi ess to pass just such an euact
ment. Tho lnHt evidence of the
Hpular estimate of this retroae
tive amendment is found iu the
fact that tho rant body of import
ers who presumably have tho very
best legal advieo at their com
mand, have nil accepted as con
clusive that congrex has that
Hiwer.' "
The country is waiting now to
hear what the senate will do with
tha tariff law paused by the house,
ami whether that body will con
sent to the retroactive feature.
WAS
AN UNUSUAL
HONOR.
Frfjonet
Wallace MoCamaot, the Portl aod at
torney, who accompanied B. W. Cor
bett to Washington, has returned to Ore
rod, end had himself interviewed by a
Portland reporter noon his arrival home.
Mr. McOamant has saved the ooontry
be has been to the national oapital and
baa instructed the constitutional law
vers in the United States senate men
like Edmonds aud Hoar as to what the
constitution says and means; he has
given the repablioan members of the
senate a dear understanding of bow J.
Mitchell's re-eleotion was made im
possible (by the popocratic-Simon-
Bourne bold-tip gang) and that the only
way to oarry out tbe will of the people
of Oregon was to seat Mr, Corbett, and
he now rests on bis laurels tbe ooontry
is safe.
fle concedes tbat tbe seating of Mr,
Corbett lies in tbe fatare, tbat it will not
oocur soon, However, Mr. Corbett, ac
cording to the young Portland lawyer, is
accorded as ranch consideration at tbe
bands of tbe president, as thongh he
were a regularly sworn-in senator.
This wocld not appear strange in view
of the fuel that tbe sworn-in members
are probably worrying the life out of
tbe president with petitions for patron
age, whiob Mr. Corbett, Dot beirg a
member of the senate as yet, bag Dot
oommenoed to serve bis constituents in
that way,
Mr. McCamant says be ia "much oom-
plimented by tbe prominent mention"
bis "Dame has received in oonneotion
with one of tbe federal offices," for which
be is not a candidate. Uroat Caesar's
ghost! Has McKinley offered tbe posi
tion of ohiet justice of the supreme
court of tbe United States to this young
lawyer, and had his effer spumed? It
ia well known that be ia not a oandidate
tor any thing short of that, but would
refuse to further serve bis country?
Would be refuse to succeed Chief Jus
tice Fuller? Or perhaps it was as a suo
oessor to Associate Justice Field, (soon
to be retired), that Mr. MoCamant was
asked to serve a grateful and admiring
nation, and did be refuse that?
Wbat uneqaaled effrontery! What
"gall" tbe young fellow exhibits! Surely
witb suob men looking after the wellare
of tbe republican party, tbat party may
hope to hereafter control, not only the
doubtful states, but Texas , Mississippi,
and possibly free-trade Australia, and
silver India.
The oountry is surely saved. Salem
Statesman.
Apologised to ma Old
After a Beverikk
A white-locked, sermonizing judge
tat upon the bench, whereon he had
been placed by an effervescent vote of.
the people, lie carelessly read through
the morning's list of reversals of hiaowu
decisions by, the supreme court, aod
yawned.
"Bring on a case," be said.
"What case?" asked the faithful clerk.
"Any old case," replied the judge,
"where I can talk."
They led before him a weak and
emaciated man whose sunken cheeks,
bleached by priwm pallor, told of long
suffering in confinement.
"Oh, ah, ye!" said the judge, some
what more briskly, when he ww the
man.
The poor wretch trembled.
"My good fellow," said the judge, be
nignly, "this should be the proudsst
moment of your life!"
After pausing a few momenta to give
due effect to his words:
"Some time ago," he went on, "you
were found innocent of a crime with
which you had been charged. Bince
then"
. The face of the court fairly radiated
with smiles.
"You have been locked up in a dark,
Close cell by mistake. By mistake!" he,
repeated, with a blithesome laugh, in
order that the man might appreciate to
the full all the humor of the situation.
"And now," continued the white-
maned justice, with wondrous philan
thropy, "you are about to be endowed
with a general sessional apology. Such
a distinction is not reserved for many
men. Would that it werel Would
that-"
There was no doubting the depth and
sincerity of this godlike wish.
"Many hundreds of othera might do
wrongly imprisoned and thus receive
the judicial apology. We apologize to
you, my dear man. We will not hesitate
to apologize once more when the same
thing occurs again. Go forth, my
friend"
The man turned toward the outside
air ns on a pivot.
"But do not let the honors we have
showered upon you make you ovrbear
insr toward your fellow creatures.
And"
The freed one stopped on the threshold
of liberty.
"Remember that the joko is on us!"
-N. Y. Journal.
PAPER MAKING IN THISCOUNTRY
Th United States Mow t the Heed of the
Lilt In Point of Production.
Though the number of paper factories
Lu the United States has decreased 80
per cent, during the last 15 yeans, th
product of American factories during
the same period has increased 40 per
cent., and the present capacity of the
paper mills of the United States is 300,
000 tons a year. More than $100,000,000
is invested in the paper factories 6f tliS
country, which number 700, and thct
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE 13 HEEiBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtue ot an execution iMiied out
of the circuit court of the State of OreRon for
the county of Morrow end to me directed and
delivered, upon a judgment rendered and en
tered in mid court on the 2nd day of March.
1897, In favor of William Penland. Hatnttff, and
aKainat William Doonan and Mary 1. Dootian,
Defendant, for the um of Five Hundred Ninety-one
and 13-100 Dollars, with lntereet thereon
from the 15th day of October, 1x94, at the rate of
ten per cent per annum and Fifty Dollar attor
ney'! fee andthe further mm of Thirty-aevea
Dollar! costs; and whereas it was further or
dered aud decreed by the court that the mort
gaiced property described aa follows, to-wit: The
east nau ot the northeast quarter ol section
twpnt.v.fflirht tVfL tiA tha iniithosBt nufut..r
total number of employes in them ia of section twentv-eleht (&). and the south half
larger than our standing army. oithesoutheastquartersnd the south half of the
O J- Southwest nnnrtjir of aprt.inn fwpntv. seven tit 1
For many years, during the time that all in township one (1) south of range twenty-
A FAMILY
Bat Mr.
DISCUSSION.
Hand
Borso Falls to Take
In It.
Boram abhors anything frivolous,
and when he sat down to dinner the
rag paper or straw paper was the
standard, Great Britain stood at the
head of the world's producers, and
manufactured not only sufficient for
the home demand, which ia very ex
tensive, but also had a surplus left over
for export to other countries, whereas
the American product of paper was in
sufficient even for home requirements.
With, however, the discovery of the
utility of wood pulp for paper making
and the process whereby the cost of pa
per has been reduced from 2lt to 2
cents a pound, the United States have
been steadily pushing ahead and are
now not only in advance of Great Brit
ain, butare increasing their lead rapidly.
Germany follows Great Britain, closely,
and may soon overtake it in paper mak
inff-
The raw material, including wood
pulp, rags, bagging, wood fiber, and
cotton waste which enter into the com"
position of paper, represent a total an
nual investment in all the countriiMi
which have authentic figures of paper
manufacture of $100,000,000, and the
chemicals used for dyeing or coloring
papers, particularly high grade note pa
per, involve a further expenditure of
$50,000,000. The ingredients which en
ter into the composition of paper of
various kinds, in addition to those al
ready given, are jute and straw, and the
rags used are divided, according to
their serviceableness. into linen rags,
which yield 50 per cent, of paper from
the amount of material used, woolen
rags which yield 60 per cent., and
cotton rags which, by improved proc
ess, yield 65 per cent.
New York and Massachusetts stand
at the head of the states in respect to
the amount of paper manufactured.
With the cheapening of the cost of pn
per not only have new uses been found
for it (they have railway tracks made
of paper in Germany, and paper pen
cils are no longer a novelty in New
York), but the demand for paper has
increased enormously. This is par
ticularly noticeable' in newspapers, the
size of which has, in many cases, been
seven (27) East of vV M . be sold to satisfy said
judgment, costs and accruing costs. I will, on
The 21st dav of Aoril. 1897.
at one o'clock, p. m. of said day at the
front door of tha court house in HenDner,
Morrow County. Oreeon. sell all the right, title
and interest of the said William Doonan and
Mary j. Doonan. Defendants. In and to the
above described property at public auction to
the highest and best bidder for cash in hand,
the proceeds to be aDDlied to the satisfaction
oi sain, execution ana ail costs, ana cssts mat
may accrue. E. L. MATLOCK.
SherltT of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated March 19, 1897. 529-37.
Timber Culture, Contest.
United Status Lamp Office.
The Dalles. Oregon, March 24, 1897.
COMPLAINT HAVINO BEEN ENTERED
at this otllce by O. E. Farnsworth, Hepp
ner, Or., against Thomas Huntsberry for failure
to comply with law as to timber-culture entry
No. 2918, dated Feb. 28, 1888, upon the NE5
SEH B1 NE and NE'i NEK Sec 31. Tp. 3 B K
25 E, in Morrow county, Oregou, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry, contestant alleg
ing that said entrv has been and is abandoned
and no part of the said entry has ever been
Droten, piantea or cultivated, lnatsuca fail
ures still exist. The said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this otllce on the 22nd day
of May, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m., to respond and
turnisn testimony concerning saia auegea
failure. J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, 1b au
thorized to taxe the testimony In this case at his
office at Heppner, Oregon, on May 15, 1897, at
lu o clocx, a. m, jas. i. aiwm,
733-746 Register.
SHERIFFS SALE
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
of tbe County Colrrt of the 8tate of Oregon
for the County of Morrow,, to me directed, com
manding me to levy on the goods end chattels
of the delinquent taipayei named on the de
linquent tax roll for said roomy for the years
18H1, im, lews, au irnfnf urercio auacnro,
and none be found then upon the rent property
as set forth and described in the said delinquent
tax roils, or so much thereof as shall satisfy the
amount of taxes charged therein, together witb)
ts and expenses, l nave nuiy leviea, nnvma;
en unable to h nd any goods or chattels belong'
g to the respective delinquents hereinafter
named nprn the following described pieces or
parcels of land as set forth in said tax lists, lying
and being In said Morrow County, State of
Oregon, described and assessed as follows: v
AMI,
Jackson, C S, S4 f tot i, blk 15, town of
Lexington; tax 1194 I 8 20
English, K C, lot 1, blk C, town of Dafry-
vllle; tax liw . 4W
Harryman, M F. lot 5, blk 15, town of
lovlnirlnn- tax IX' Ii 8 20
Conoway J .vf, lot 9, blk 11, Mt. Vernon
addition to tne town oi nejipnei, in
1893, $0 27; If)!U 3 45 8 73
Taylor, OF, NEK and 8E4 of sec 14, tpj
n, r 23; tax 1893 26; 1894 8 10 11
Tyson, A H commencing at NE corner
of lot 3, blk 3, Quald'saddlflon to town
of Heppnir, running nortHj M8 feet,
west 16 feet, south 148 feet, east H feet
tobeginning; tax 1894 1 7("
Royse, Mary A, lot 5. blk 20, towTn of Iav
ington; tax 1893 $0 81 ; 1894 3 20 .-, 4 Oil
Pettys, M B, NEJ4 of sec 24, tp 2 n, r 23?
tax 1894 4 06-
Murray, Grace Annie, lot 3, blk 7, town
of Lexington; tax 1893 0 20; 1894 $3 20 3 W
Tjiriri. Alice, lot hlk 7. town of Lexing
ton; tax 1893 0 20; 1894 $3 20 3 4T
Carr, E M, lots 1 and 2, blk 10, Mt. Vern
on addition to Heppner; tax 1893 fO 57,
tax 1894 $3 45 4 02
Spoonemore, J C, lot 9, blk 7. town of
Lexington ; tax 1893 ?0 61 ; 1894 0 32. . . 93
Mavfleld, Solomon, BWJ4 of sec 18, tp 'it,
r'26 e: tax 1894 7 3t
Barclay, Richmond C, commencing at
8W corner of N W) of sec 10, tp I s, r 28,
running north 85, east 20 51-100 chains,
south 1 15-100 chains to south line of
said NW4, thence 20 chains tobegin
ning. containing 1 65-100 acres: tax 189c
$4 76: 1894 0 60
Willfi, Henry C, 8W4 of sec 28, tp 4 s, r
Tor CaXoacthr
5 3
11 28
5 76
7 33
5 2
2 25
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive core.
Apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Druggists or by mail : samples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Warren Sw, New York Ci(;
For Bale or Trade.
If you want Heppner property don't
fail to consult J. W. Morrow. For the
right person, one wno want to garden,
milk a few oows, rnise chickens, etc, I
It ii now stated that Governor Lord's
United States senator will be seated, as
it is understood tbat Banker M. A.
Moody, J. M. Puttsraon, M. T. Nulan,
Danker W. U. Moore and others of tbe
faithful, have instructed Vice President
liobart to attend to the matter forth
with. Dufur Dispntob,
Representative Ellis is not pressing
hit claims for a position on the river
aud bHrbor committee as the saoopssor
ot Hermann so much ss be is pressing bis
olaimi for a plaoe on the appropriations
committee, a plaoe that is quite as power
ful and whioh ig regarded as one ot the
best in the house. Mr. Kills is, next to
Mr. Load, of California, one of Ihe oldest
members from tbe far West. All tbe
others are new men. Mr Load, of
California, bas been in tbe bouse a term
longer than Mr. Ellis, but he is chair
man of a committee, or was during the
last oongress, and will do doobt be given
tbe same plaoe again, and bis committee
handles one of tbe large appropriation
bills. It is quite possible thai tbe olairns
of Oregon's senior member may be res
ogtiiied. The appropriations commit
tee Ii a very good plaoe for a Western
man especially when bis state is
looking for money for varioni publie
purposes. Wash. cor. Oregonian.
IK.,1.. ll.Vn..llli o lofoTr,i,,tifn ! J i A 4- il.. ..J,.. umuURlllua U UUBr UUO,
,ii .i iOCQ4 . ! I v Onoe developed will p'odnce revenue of
uunm priL-e. moreover, cucapri ivpcr jjOO yearly. Will be sold on eaxv
nns Doomea enormously xne Dusine
of the publication of books and maga
zines. This reduction of cost in book-
makintr bv which a volume that, a few
years ago, cost one dollar, is now sold MTTI
ior 15 or an cents, nas naa one oaa re-
to tarry on a rational and pleasant con
versation such as the doctor had assured
him would promote digestion and good
health. There was one thing remark'
able about that St. Louis con" he be
gan,
"Quit scroucring me," shouted the
terms, would not object to takine 160
aores as part payment. 523 tf
23 e: tax 1893 17 20; 1894 4 06.
Owens, Wm C, NEK of NW K and lots 1
and 2, sec 30, tp 1 n, r 25 east; tax 1894.
Odium, Lorenzo, 8Wi of sec 12, tp 1 n, r
24 east; tax 1893 3 Zfi; 1894 J4.06
Brown, Isaiah, 8E!4 of Bee 18, tp 1 n, r 25
Bowen, Owen, Ni'of SEH sec ifti tp 2 n,
r 24 east; tax 1894
Davis, Frank, east 25 feet lot 6, bloc 9..
town of Lexington; tax 1893 to 20: 1KH
S3 20 8 40
Blythe, Percy H. 81, of 854 of sec 25, tp 8"
s, r zfi ; tax jam oe
King, Ellen 8. NWJ4 of sec 36, tp 3 s, r 24
east; tax 1894 5 76
Gilmore, Adallne. lot 4, blk 13, Stans-
bury's addition to Heppner;!tax 1894. . 17 25
Wright, Linden, BWJi of sec 34, tp 2 s, r
24 east; tax 1894 8 98
And on Saturday, the 24th day of April
1897, at the hour of 10 o'clock a. m. ot said day,
at the court house in said county smd state, I
will sell the above described real estate ait pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for ewshv sub
ject to redemption, to satisfy said waircauaU,
costs and accruing costs.
E. L. MATLOCX,.
630-38 , Sheriff of Morrow Co., Oregon.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of Downer & Swann, composed of D
C. Downer and Emmett Swann, and doing gen
eral house, sign and ornamental painting In.
the town of Heppner, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Emmett Swann hav
ing disposed of his interest to D. C. Downer
who will continue business at the same loca
tion, collect all accounts and pay all bills con
tracted by the above nrm.
D. C. Downer,
Kmmrtt Swann.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 2nd day of
April 1897. 32tf-
youngest as he landed on the short rib suit, aa is shown in the general decline
At the conclusion of Ihe alleged set
lion of tbe legislature, republicans were
feeling pretty generally despondent, but
now that tbe smoke is oleariug np, aod
we oan see where we are at, it oan read
ily be seen tbat our ohiet adversary, tbe
populist, will be a little deeper in tbe
mire than tbe republican is la tbe mud.
If three fourths only ot tbe populists
haJ been In their placea attending lo
the business for whiob they were elected,
organisation (tonlil bave taken place aod
business len traoiaoUd; but they were
in biding lo a man and must answer lo
tbe people for tbeir misdoings. Tlain-dealer.
"How to rare all Mkla Dli
Hiuiply apply "Swayne'a Ointment."
No internal medicine required. Cares
letter, ecsotne, itch, all eruptions on tbe
far, bauds, nose, Aa., leaving tbe skin
clear, white and bralthy. Its great bead
ing aod curative powers are poeaeesed
by no other remedy. Ask yonr drug
gist for Hwayne'a Ointment
Orealer Killnbargh.
A st-heme i on fixtt to double the arra
of Kilinlmrph by the annexation of orr
talu rural iHslriela ami tln the towns
ot iitti and PortoN-llo, It in mn ttuit
the prevnt nrra of lh city U liv than
Iimi riU.ire inllee, while tin1 popululkon
la more liiiui I7J.IHSI. The prrwut aTe
aire of the city ia a.ria and Ihe propoe.'d
rural extensions 5,70 acre. The area
of I-rlth Is S.044 sH-res aud the area cf
1'ortot'i Do :17 ncrra, so thai the area of
the rxtrnded city would be 14,400 aere.
A prominent geologist who ha lieen
looking into the foriutiUort of the bed
if the Ohio river 43 mile beiow PHI,
burgh aaya the old river bed Is 300 fret
atmve Ihe present water level, and ha
finds there atonea of Canadian fmaite.
hiwe nearcat home now la on the
lajin.imn suieof UUe OpIjvIo. In the
of his sister with a pointed elbow.
"There wos one remark-
"Jist a drop more cream in this here
coffee,'' from the country uncle, who
was in to spend a few days, to the head
of the table.
"Ahem! There was one
"I scotched on the avenue last night,"
broke !r. the Bhock-headed boy who is
In the seventh grade. "I wasn't
skeered of no policeman. I give 'erm
the hyvnar laugh."
"There was one remarkable "
"Sarah, when I sound the buzzer you
are expected to resjiond at once," said
Mrs. Iloram ns the maid of all work ap
peared. "Help Mr. Boram to some more
butter."
"There was one-
"I dm'tmind Edith Wobberly borrow
ing books from me," cut in the eldest,
"but ahe's got to return them or I will
choke off the supply. Some people
never do know anything.
"There wa "
"There has been so much rain this
season that we can't couit on more 'an
hnlf a crop of anything. Never saw the
like in my life. I'm clean discouraged,"
and the bucolic uncle mopped his florid
countenance with a bandana.
"Were you going to say something,
papa? queried Mrs. Boram of her hus
band.
"Not a thing. Don't let me Inter
rupt this highly edifying conversation.
Pbrs the red pepper." Detroit Free
Tress.
of private libraries, for, with the cheap
ening of books, the incentive for col
lecting them seems to have departed,
except in the case of rare books, or
those valued on account of the beautT
of the binding or illustrations. X. Y.
Sua.
New fri rally
1
Notice of Intention.
LAND OFFICE AT LA GRANDE, OREGON,
April 7, 1897. Notice Is hereby given that
the following named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final Droof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before County . lerk, Morrow county, iiregon,
at Heppner, Oregon, on May ntn, i97, vis:
HENRY D. MIKESELL.
Hit. E. No. 749H for the K',4 HWU Sec. 11 and Eli
N Sec. 14, Tp ft 8, R 27 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous resilience upon aud cultivation
ol said land, viz: Benjamin . iieviann, nam-
nel ;. Creeson, Iander coppie ana uavia a.
Hamilton all of Heppner, Oregon.
B. F. WILSON,
53M6. Register.
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFKICE AT LA GRANDE. OREGON.
I J Anrll ft. 1MI7. Notice Is hereby given that
the following-named settler has tiled notice ot
his intention to make nnal prooi in support 01
FOR
Farmers and Vlllaosrs,
FOR
Fathers and Motners,
FOR
Sons and Dauohters, .
FOR
nil the Family.
With tbe close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give
their time to home and business interests. To meet this condition
toun will bave far less space and prominence, until another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for
at Heppuer, Oregon, on May Is, lK'17, vis
MAItlKH JL. UIj.
Hd. E. No
.ARK,
H77S. for the NWk NWU BecSt, Tp ,u;L TIIT TDTDIIVl? k 1-t-.J t .i : 1: 1. 11 i
iHK'f.lEWM. nuiw iiuuunu nag lawmu iiuui lit luvt"UUD VU IUB JjrcBeDl
He names the touowing witnesses 10 Trove jr nn :i. rfrootfiat viftnripa
hli continuous residence upon and cultivation asJi BDa won 119 greaieSl TIClOrieS,
of, said land vis: Heneklah Tlpiwtt and Andy i?M. nn.olU. .ffi ;it k nni f..lk 1 1
J Cook, of Lena, Oregm, Edward Chapman and " K"""" " ""iu, ouu luuucy ueeiy epeut
cane, liberty 01 inson, pums to make THE WEEKLY TBI BUNE pre-eminently a
Mi-46, KegliUjr.
THE GOOSE
A rabts That
AND
THE DUCK.
s Well-Tarn
Isc Tnr. fall of a hotel imir.h ia
SL Augustus, Fk, lxut thirty
,..,ru.... ......... :. : 1 1 1 . i'
,-....uB snr IUHJIIM, llirilMlltlZ tfl-cliil -r-i-l t 1
on. W.J. Iirymi, the democrat id irrw ... J, it,Ki, u iu! t- lLu
levcindi'lito for j'reiiJfut. Ir, 4 H1- ,tMt. Sea.mii )vwi
Has
Moral.
A Cooro who wu Running himself on
a bank was much put out by the I in
portnnt air oaaimicd by Duck, and
Anally observed:
"Thunk heaven that I wasn't born
with such waddle m you've got"
"or with my good looks, either, re-
tor tad the Duck.
1 "Itahl Your colora foJe In the
wahr
"Your voice It cracked!"
' "It la, eh! Let ua go 1o the Gobbler
and aettle thia matter. We will ask
him to decide between ua."
When tbe Gobbler hud looked them
both over and heard euch one aing, he
picked bla teeth with a at raw, looked
very wine for a time and then said:
"Well, now, but up to thia moment I
had credited both of you with good
looks and common aenae. Now that you
particularly draw my attention to your
selves I find you both ao homely that
it makes any head ache, anil I am
amazed that either of you haa wit
enough to keep your head above water."
Moral: One's broken none ccver
looks ao lad until you brag of its sym
metry. N. Y. World.
Ills riprtatloaa.
Irate Kat hf r-ln-Uw I thought when
you married my daughter you aaid you
had expectations. Where are they, air?
I repeat, here are they?
Worthies Scn tn-lAw-Well. If you
don't know, air, I'm aurs I don't. I un
derstood that you were a wealthy man.
Harper'a Hoar.
Trasspa ef Tvadsr f ssra.
Sleeping In the opr air ia a grievous
and severely-punished offrnae in Eng
land. Two little girls, one five years
old, the other two, were brought lf jre
a Umdon police magWtrute recti lly,
charged with sleeping out without u.
Ible tnrsns of suUistrnce. Hi refused
to commit them and ordered thi m to Iw
let In ihe streeU again, aa their
parrnta had Mmndoncd them.
National Family Newspaper,
teamster .trike. in lleppner iDtereBting iD8tructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
iduole.l by William Gordon, r
We fornlsh "THe Gazette" and "N. Y.
Tribune" one Year tor $3.00.
Tbi Boss Fsbd Yabd. The first feed
yard tbe
is that con
neit door to the Heppner Gazette
ranch. Mr. Gordon ia aooommodating,
haa a good yard and abundant faoilitiei
In take oara of stock in first olasa shape.
His price are very reasonable. He baa
hay and grain tor sale. lias lately
added a ear load of baled timothy.
Addr
OAHII
i all Orders to
IIW ADVANCE.
THE GAZETTE.
SAVE YOl'H GRAIN.
Few realise tbat eaoh iquirrel des
trovi 1150 wortb of grain annually
Wakelee'e Squirrel and Gopher Ei ter
minator is tbe most effective and eco
nomical poison known. Price reduced
to 3D cents. Oonser k Brook and Minor
& Co., sgenta, Heppner; J. A. Woolery,
agent, lone; Niohola Leaou, agent
Leiington.
Any lady desiring to purchase a sew
ing machina shonlj oall on J. W.
Veiik-bn and eiaraine his latest Im
proved White machines. A happy oom
liiostloo of a writing desk and machine
combined. Light, rapiJ and easy
running. tf.
I i ;i r.v jii i j ii r
k-a 1 trSk taMt..X I'asf I
ru Hi I'M i.Mliiin,,l'u Ml
Heppuer to Pendleton via Henpner-
Kcbo Wt sue Line. Persons deairons nf
veiling Pendlelon en save tim and
mnnv by taking this rente. Mr ac
quainting tb ageut the previona eten-
tog the staga will make eonneenon witb
2 o'clock train at Oho for Pendleton.
Ollloe at Oily Prog btore. W. 1), U)RD,
Proprietor.
To rnr all old aores, lo heal aa In
dolent oleir, or spesntile enr pilea, oq
need simply apply I)Witt's Witch Salve I
atvording tii direotiona. te magiA like
action wtlanprise)on. Oonser A Hrork,
HELP WANTED !
We ara preparing for a big spring trade, but must have
help to make it a howling success. We are filling op
and completing oar stock ot
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
which will be sold as low as possible for a legitimate busi
Dess, We hare many customers now bat there are still
several vacancies ia this department of our store, to bo
filled.
Applications will be received at all hoars of the day.
Apply in person or by letter to
P. C. Thompson Go.
Corner Main and Willow Streets.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
. 1 1 -- -1 .
H
lnldl,
ursine run. rrsnlar artiow pwav sj
ol Ui tmb. Un ant M-rW IC3 I I
tai e luRawe, l Wsva 1 I I 13
ail w iiAi S'mii s- m w
FwUia ia if4 SHa.Hua. tf shim. IS
orse
j All theA can lo procured at Thompson A llinns, twer Main Street
Heppner, Oregon.
Ths (vnllemrn in ll soqiislnl-1 with Ornnt. tlamT. rror., Oltltam sn1 other rountlM
ami i so sa BhnT and Urn In waling lbs swtiuns lib (rattling mn.
p-r In keeping with Kit It dm.
"THOMPSON & BTNNP,