a v irv il
mmmmmmm
Omaha is being threatened with
a disastrous flood.
McKinley has shown his sin
cerity in an effort to conform to
the promises of the republican
platform, to bring about an inter
national agreement on the finan
cial question if possible, by ap
pointing Hon. Adlai Stevenson,
ex-president of the United States,
a democrat and a silver man, as
one of the three commissioners,
created by tbe passage of a law
recently, who will be sent abroad
to confer with foreign nations in
regard to a conference to be held
soon. The other commissioners
are Senator Wolcott, and Gen."
Chas. J. Payne, of Boston, the
latter a well known business man.
That McKinley is a genuine bi
metallist is no longer t doubted,
and that he is an hobest man who
believes that platforms should be
lived op to, is an evident fact.
TO KILL. SQUIBBELS.
J as. B. AncielL, of Michigan, has
been appointed minister to Turkey.
Greece and Turkey will surely
fight. A declaration of war is
liable to occur at any time.
It is almost certain that Gov
ernor Lord will call a special ses
sion of the legislature this fall.
An alliance between Russia,
Germany and Austria against Eng
land is the latest on the European
chessboard.
Judge 0. N. Denny, of Oregon,
has been recommended by the Ore
gon delegation as minister to Hawaii.
Pkebident McKinley has told
several gentlemen who were appli.
cants for the same position they
held under the Harrison adminis
tration that he would not appoint
them, no matter how strongly
backed, they were, because he had
made up his mind not to make
such appointments, except in cases
where there might be some extra
ordinary circumstances justifying
a deviation from the rule, says our
Washington friend. This is not
because he has not a high opinion
of the ex-officials, but because he
thinks others should now have an
opportunity to share in the party
honors.
Rev. E. P. Greene, of the M
E. church, scored onr city govern
-vnnl nvotfn tVinrmmrtil v Innt Klin.
Don Carlos Boyd has started , . , . f
r Mv nirrht fiinentinff Mavor Mor-
Idaho. The Gazette hopes that
he will succeed in tbe venture.
i7i ht: .4. T71 ..- I "'"J r o
Morgan is Bate in making any
recommendations that be chooses,
because he can do little under our
It is announced that Uncle Sam charter but recommend. There-
proposes to have no interference fore nQ can please the church ele
in Hawaiian matters by foreign meDit knowing at the same time
powers, Japan in particular. ' that his advice will not be taken
unless it is desirable. Thomas is
The U. S. senate is preparing to a pretty good officer and as' foxy
reorganize the committees. ith as the foxiest
the tariff bill on its hands the
dominant party will find it a pretty
difficult tusk.
A 8cheme That Inoculate! tbe Little Pests
With a Contagious LMease-lt Works
Well.
Heppoer people have often read of tbe
plan to kill squirrels, and other mem
berg of the rodent family, by inoculat
ing them with a contagions disease, bat
most bave been wont to look opoo it
with bat little faith, bo far as accom
plishing good results. Bat as a success
ful means of removing the peats that
devour range and crops in this and
otber localities, there is now not the
slightest doubt, it baring been experi
mented with very successfully by Mr.
Harry Warren, the well known druggist
of HeppDer.
Tbe poison is used in tbe form of a
virus" which is fed " to pests in the
usual manner of poisons. It was dis
covered by an eminent French physi
cian, after diligent research, who suc
ceeded in 1893 in isolating a specific
germ of a contagious and fatal disease,
affecting the rodent family. It was ex
hibited to tbe minister of agriculture of
Fraooe, under whose direotion it was
successfully tried. Io 1896 it was intro
duced in America, and, among tbe many
tests, animals of tbe rodent family were
collected from tbe Northwest, upon
which to experiment, and in every case
it was most successful.
Tbe attention of Mr. Warren was re
cently called to the oew method of kill
ing squirrels and he resolved to try it
thoroughly, but not without doubts as
to its success. He first inooulated three
squirrels, then with these he put in nine
more not inooulated, giving them food
and water and taking tbe best of oare of
all. At tbe end of five days only one
live squirrel remained.
Mr. Warren is at present experiment
ing with tbem with tbe greatest of suc
cess in one of bis show windows, and no
farmer or person engaged in growing
orops should fail to call on Mr. Warren
and investigate for themselves as to tbe
merits of the virus.
Tbe virus must be ' used within ten
day after it is made, to work well. Tbe
The Gazette understands that Mr. War
ren intends to keep tbe poison in stock,
and is expecting daily an invoice of it.
A BANK PRESIDENT;
W. N. BECKWITH, OF BUDA, ILLINOIS.
SUFFERING FROM AN OLD INJURY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Causes a Serious Complication-of Diseases a
Successful Business Man His Opinion
Always Accepted -What he Says Regard
ing a Well-known Remedy.
From tbe Republican, Princeton, 111.
' Tbe "union" state central com
mittee is arranging for the contest
of '98, their chairman J. C. Cooper,
having issued an "address" calling
for "unity and action,"
The Gazette has received the
first number of the monthly jour
nal called "Sound Money," pub
lished at Chicago. It appears to
be well edited from its standpoint,
and is entirely nnn-partiBan.
The Pendleton E. 0. is taking a
commendable interest in cycling
and better roads. Aside from the
actual value of the wheel these
modern times, it is plain that its
general adoption as a means of
transportation and for pleasure
will cause nearly all to become in
terested in bettor roads. America
needs better thoroughfares.
HE WAS DISCHARGED.
Hayes Coulrt Not be Convicted for Attempt
ed Rape or Anything Else.
Last week Win. Hayes was arraigned
before Judge Richardson for attempt
ed rape upon the person of Mrs. K.B.
Nye, but tbere was no case and he was
discharged. Tbe Nye people offered to
compromise on $'20, and finally on $10.
Tbe Qantte would judge that tbe case
was either mighty weak, or that tbe in'
jured husband could be very easily paoi
fled, or both.
Later on Hayes was arrested for the
use of profane language in the presence
of ladies, but this fell through also.
Wdeiie is "Old Man" Corbett
now? Since his boosters loft
Washington he Booms to have been
lost in the whirl. Ilia appointment
is a huge Joke but the Gazette
doubts if he can see the funny end.
Toe discussion of Dickens as a
writer, in newspapers and maga
sines of lato, brings forth the
criticism from one Maurice
Thompson that Dickens was "ig
norant and Blovonly." Were tbere
more like Dickens. Hoth young
and old will read Dickens' stories
when these wouid-ue critics aie
dead and forgotten.
W. C. T. V. MATTMIH.
to
Srcn senatorial doadlocks as the xh Temprac Work PrepariM ri v
one in Kentucky are bo costly that K"t""""tr- larun
senators may get tired of buying AliwILw Uorub, who baa won
their way in after a time, ana ie BBtiooal reputation at a temperance
willing to take their chances with lecturer, and who u well kuowo and
the people. Let us hope so, says personally loved io Ucppner and in nil
the Wasco News.
A Cihcaoo paper asks, "Who is
the hero of the hour?" Barring
Fitzsimtnous, the hero of the hour
is the man who ate the hunk of
ealeratus secreted in his pancake
and never lot on, says the Pendle
ton Tribune.
The salmon catch ou the lower
Columbia is rather light bo far.
There is a difforeuco of one-half
ceut a pound between the fisher
men and canuerymeu, but it in
thought that matters can bo set
tled without difticulty.
Lx.VioE Presidential Casm-
Traffic In Live Stock.
Wro. Matlock, of Huppner, on Tbnrs-
y purchased 100 steers in Fossil from
W. 8. Thompson. Zaobery Bros, and
Frank Knox. Tbe onttle are to be de
ivered at W. 8." Thompson's ranoh
Fossil, on May It next. The price paid
for yearhugs was $U, tor two year-olds
919, and for three-year-olda. 824. Abou
six weeks ago Goe Barnard sold 50 bead
of two-year-old steers, not yet delivered
to Mr. Matlook for 817 per bead, which
was then the going price, so it is appar
ent tbat tbere has been a raise of at
leant two dollars per bead on oattl
within six weeks a remarkable advance.
ith all Indications pointing to tbe fact
that the top notch bas not yet been
reached. Fossil Journal.
UrKKARY NOTK8.
PATE Hkwai.L Bays that tho recent !
. .. .i - i i ..: ..it. i
elections in Wir inei eiguiiy mim
ing in a jHilitical way, local issues
being paramount in aluKMtt every
contost, but thiuls that unless this
administration bring better times
the party of free silver will sweep
the country in 11RX). Uut times
will got bolter, in fact they are im
proving all the time.
Oreiion, is just returning from an ex
tended tour of the Eastern states and
Kansas, and will corns to us ou Tuesday
morning for a three days' vUit.
We give tbe following program m ar
ranged by tbe local W. C. T. U.:
At 2:30 Tuesday, p. d, a reception will
be held at tbe residence of Mrs. Belle
Thompson. All members of the Union
re cordially Invited to attend.
Tuesday evening, public lecture at tbe
M. K. church, Houtb.
Weduesdey at 330, p. to., a "Mothers
Meeting" will be held at tbe M. E.
ouurt'b .
Tburadsy evening there will be an
other public lecture at the Christian
oburcb.
II It earnestly hoped that all frieuds
will eot only attend but will aid in mak
ing tins matter public, and it It confi
dently believed that theee will be count -
d as "red letter days" bf friendt of
and morality io our eom-
A reminiscent article on Jenny Lied
and her borne life bat been prepared by
her daughter, Mrs. lUvmond Maude, (or
publication in the May Ladies' Home
Journal. It is said Io be filled with in.
lereeting memories of tbe famous singer,
and is noteworthy also as being tbe first
view we have of her through the eyes
of her adoring daughter. Mrs. Maude
brings to light the fact tbat Jenny Lind
was always nervous and overstrung be
fore events- ust before singing in a
new opera or oratorio, but wat quits
calm when tbe very moment of aotion
arrived.
IKUIUATHIM NO I UK
I trillion through bae will b el
lowed only bUa the hours ol ft ted
8 n. m.
lVrtont planting garden! to be Irri
tated bf city water do to at their risk,
u ii.. watsr mav be wimarawn at
Oar New Tariff.
The American Protective Tariff League
Unoed an ofueiel print of tbe new Ding-
ley tariff within a few hours of tbe time
it wat passed by the House of He preven
tatives at Wabinittoo, on March Slat
This broad, oomprebensive interpretation
of the republican platform should be
studied br every voter. Any ot our
reader etn oliteiu a copy, without
charge, by tending a pnelal card request
as follows:
"Hon. I me a oupy of No 37!)." Address,
W. F. M'akimax, Oenl. 8c.,
133 West 23 ISt., N. Y.
liM) HKWAKlt.
A rewarJ of $2.50 will be given for the
recovery, or Information (sailing to
a.ime, of three cone, one dark red,
branded triangle on left hip. Had a
baiter on when last Been. One now halt
Hertford, red in color with white fane.
Onednk bflndle, breaded TOM ao left
btp, T. A. DaiKKtLL,
tf Heppoer, Oregon.
Mr. W. N. Beckwitb, of Buda, III., is
a man who is very well known in Bureau
oounty. He oame to Illinois in 1855,
and ever since bas been known as an
active business man, popular with all,
for bis positive integrity and honor.
His opinions have always been acoepted
with tbe highest regard and he has a
life to look back upon that is filled with
deeds of well doing. ,5.-
Of late years Mr. Beokwith bas been
in retirement from aotual business. ... For
a number of years he was president of
tbe Buda bank and enjoyed tbe cod 8
deuoe of - tbe entire oommumty. Mr.
Beokwith ssys tbat about five years sko
his health became so bad that be felt he
must retire, and besides be was getting
well along In years and believed the
younger generation should have I
chanoe.
Some years ago, when quite young
Mr. Beckett suffered a slight accident
during play, and ever since tbat time be
has been troubled with hemorrhages of
tbe lungs. . Tbe lona- continuance of
this trouble soon brought on others such
as inflammatory rheumatism and heart
rooble-
"Why." said Mr. Beckwitb when tbe
reporter oalled to learn bow be was pro
greasing, "its a wonder I'm not dead
seventy-one years old too. Yon won't
fiud many men of my age wbo bave
withstood for years suoh complication
of diseases as mine. Tbe doctors bave
told me many a time tbat tLey have
never seen anything just like it ; I know
it is so, for I understand it pretty well
mvsvlf. Of oourse from such a comph
cation my system finally became ran
down. The greatest trouble I have
bad is in keeping my food down. The
assimilation was very poor and under
the most favorable circumstances, I
could not take much nourishment.
"I forget wbo it was some one ol my
old business acquaintances who told
me of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. 1 had
also read a great deal about tbem in tbe
newspapers, and one day did oome very
near sending for a box ot tbe pills, but
it finally slipped my micd. It never
oooured to me again until my frieod
asked me why I didn't try tbem? He
was very entbueiastio over them, know
ing so many cases that' had teen cured
by their use.
"I became intere stedflnnlly and upon
going to town agHin bought a box ot the
Pink Pills. I didn't look for any imme
diate results at all'. Knowing so well
my serious condition, I knew that even
the very best and most applicable reme
dy, whatever it was, must be need very
thoroughly and soieutifioully to obtain
the best results. I began taking the
pills at . onoe. I noticed no results
whatever until I bed taken nearly a box
of them.
' "First, I noticed that I was eating
more tban I nsnally did. Furtbemore,
I relished it and became hungry much
oftcner. I told my wife that this alone
wat worth everything to me. But it
wasn't all, for besides eating more heart
ily, Dr. Williams . Pink Pills did just
what I bid been wishing to heartily I
Could get some medicine to accomplish.
They succeeded in to toothing my
stomach tbat my food stayed where it
ought to.
After nsing two boxes of these pills I
ascertained tbat the tone of my tvttpm
wat much better. I - felt almost like a
new man. I slept better tban I bad for
years, and fell better in tbe morning.
Instead of getting down town onoe a
day I managed to get down twice. My
friends all remarked that I was looking
remarkably well for a man of my years.
I weso't well yet, by any menus, I knew
that. But I was better, wbinb was
something unusual for me, and I fell
greatly encouraged."
"All this time, Mr. Beokwith, did you
notice any good effects of Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills on your heart?"
"0 yes, iudeed I did. I noticed a very
marked effect in that direotion. For
merly my heart bad been 1 acting very
irregular and I now noticed tbat this
bad greatly deminisbed. Tbe muscular
rheumatism had also become lessened.
and altogether I felt as if I was going
to get well. I continued tbe use of Dr
Williams' Pink Pills, satisfied tbat if a
little was good, much was better and so
it proved to be.
"I have taken about eighteen hi x
of tbem, extending tivtr a period ot a
year and a half, and you don't know
bow much better my body is nourished
I sleep and eat regularly, my stomaoh
bothers me no more, and I believe I am
on the gam every day. In tbe use of a
remedy for such a disease as mine, the
regular, continual use is of the utmost
impoitanoe to my way of thinking.
"My enocess with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills has been much more than I bad
anticipated, for I bad tried sj many
things that I had arrived at tbe oonolu
eion tbat it was well-nigh useless to
further experiment. I feel very kindly
toward the Dr. Williams' Medioiue Co
who handle the Pink Pills, for they bave
done everything for me.
Mr. Beckwith is a remarkably well
looking man for bis age, and tbe retort
er during the day, beard a Dumber of
inquiries about how he was getting on
with tbe pills. His case appeared to be
watched witb unusual interest.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are an unfailing remady for all dis
eases Arising from a poor and watery
condition of the blood, suoh as pale and
sallow complexion, general musoular
weakness, loss of appetite, depression of
spirits, Uck of embition, Rnsonoia, chlor
osis or green sickness, palpitation ot tbe
heart, shortness of brr-ath on sHgbt exer
tion, coldness of banils or feet, swelling
of the feet and limb., pain in the back,
nervons beadnobe, dizziness, loss of
mrmnry, feebleness of will, ritwing in
tbe ears, early deoay, all forma of female
weakness, leuoorrboei, tardy or irregu
lar periods, suppression of menses,
hysteria, paralysis, locomotor ataxia,
rheumatism, sciatica, all diseases re
suiting from vitiated humors in tbe
blood, causing sorofu'a, swelled glands,
fever sores, rickets, bip joint diseases,
hunol back, acquired deformities, de'
osyed bones, chronio erysipelas, catarrh,
consumption ot the bowels and lungs,
i and also for invigorating tbe blood and
system when broken down by overwork,
worry, diseases, excesses and indiBore
lions ot living, recovery from aoute dis
eases, sued as fevers, etc., loss oi vital
powers, epermatorrhiei, early decay,
premature old age. These pill are not
a purgative medicine. They contain
nothing that could injure tbe most deli
oate system. They act direotly on tbe
blood, supplying to tbe blood itt life
giving qualities by assisting it to absorb
oxygen, tbat great supporter of all or
NOTim IS HEBEBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and bv virtue of an execution issued out
of the circuit court of the State of Oregon for
the county of Morrow and to me directed and
delivered, upon a Judgment rendered nd en
tered in said court on the 2nd day of March,
18'J7, In favor of William Penland, Plaintiff, and
against William Doonan and Mary 1. Doonan,
Defendants, for the sum of Five Hundred Nine-tv-nnR
and ISt-lOO Dollars, with interest thereon
from the 15tb day of October, 1X95, at the rate of
ten percent per annum ana rmy ucumrs mr-
nev s tee ana tne lurtner sum oi iniriy-evt!j
Do'llars costs; and whereas it waa further or
dered and decreed by the court that the mort
gaged property described as follows, to-wit: The
east half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-eight (28), and the southeast quajter
of section twenty-eight (2K), and the south half
ot tne soutneastquarierana tnesouia ntuiui uie
southwest quarter of section twenty-seven (27)
all in township one (1) south of range twenty-
seven (7) ta8l OI w m , De aoia u imiuj
judgment, costs and accruing costs. I will, on
The 21st day of April, 1897,
at one o'clock, p. m. of said day at the
fmnt Annr of the vnrt house In ueppner.
Morrow County, Oregon, sell all the right, title
o no I n trpat of the anid William Doonan and
Mary J. Doonan, Defendants, in ana to me
above described property at public auction to
the highest and nest bidder lor cash in hand,
the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction
oi saia execution auu au uuoio, mm ..
may accrue. E. L. MATLOCK,
Bnenn oi rayrrow VjUuiii-j, x.icswi..
Dated March 19, 1897. 529-37.
Timber Culture, Contest.
i ITmitkd Status Lano Offick,
The Dalles, Oregon, March 24, 1897.
COMPLAINT HAVINO BEEN N lttifcu
at this oHice by O. E. FarnBWorth, 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 NEVi
hv.u KU KVM and NEW NEW Sec. 81, Tp. 3 8 K
25 E, in Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to
tne cancellation oi saia euiry, iwaiuiia
ing that said entry has been and is abandoned
and no part of the Baid entry has ever been
brolcen, piantea or cuiuvawju. . imv .uuu
ures still exist. The said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this office on the 22nd day
of May, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m., to respond and
furnlsn testimony concerning ora
failure. J.W.Morrow, County Clerk, is au-
th..ri7Pn to tjie the testimony iu this case at his
office at Heppner, Oregon, on May 15, 1897, at
10 o'clock, a. m, JAS. r. muuke,,
negisier.
733-718
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is epoiltWecnre.
Apply Into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Draeelsts or by msil : samples 10c. by mml.
ELY BUOT1IEKS. 68 Warren St.. New ork fit;-.
SHERIFFS SALE
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
of the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow, to me directed, com
manding me to levy on the goods and chattels
of the delinquent taxpayers named on the de
linquent tax roll for said county for the years
1891, 189-2, 1893, 1804 and 1895, thereto attached,
and none be found then upon the real property
as set forth and described in the said delinquent
tax rolls, or somucn mereoi as wi 'j y"
amount of taxes charged therein, together with
costs and expenses. I have duly levied, having
been uname to nnaauy iouiurtii.rei "'""
ing to the respective delinquents hereinafter
named upon 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 ana assessed as ioiiuw a :
Jackson, C 8, S4 of lot 4, blk 15, town of
Lexington; tax 1894 ; ; 820
English, K C, lot 1, blk C, town of Dairy-
ville; tax 1894 :rv: 1"
Harryman, M F. lot 5, blk 15, town of
Lexington; tax 1894
Conoway J Jf , lot 9, blk 11, Mt Vernon
addition to tne town oi ne""uci , i
1893, $0 97; 1891 3 45 .. 3 T2
Taylor. O f, NE and 8E of sec 14, tp 2
n, r 23; tax 1893 3 26; 1894 8 10 11 36 .
Tyson, A fl commencing at NE corner
of lot 3, blk 3, Quaid's addition to town
nl Uonnnlr running north 148 feet.
west 1G feet, south 148 feet, east 16 feet
to beginning; tax 1894
Royse, Mary A, lot 5, blk 20, town of Lex
ington; tax 1893 0 81; 1894 3 20
Pettys, M B, SEX of sec 24, tp 2 n, r 23;
tax 1894 '
Murray, Grace Annie. lot3, blk 7, town
of Lexington; tax 18930 20; 1894 ft 20
Ladd, Alice, lot f, blk 7, town of Lexing
ton; tax 1893 0 20; 1894 3 20
Carr, E M, lots 1 and 2, blk 10, Mt. Vern-
ou addition to Heppner; tax 1893 $0 57,
tax 1891 $3 45 ,
Spoonemore, J C, lot 9, blk 7. town of
Lexington; tax 1893 0 61 ; 1894 0 32...
Mavfield, 8olomon. 8W) of sec 18, tp 2 s,
r'26 e: tax 1894
Barclay, Richmond C, commencing at
SW corner of N W of sec 10, tp s, r 28, .
running north 85, east 20 51-100 chains,
south 1 15-100 chains to south line o!
said NWK , thence 20 chains to begin
ning, containing 1 65-100 acres; tax I89g
4 76; 1894 $0 60 5 38
Willis, Henry C, SW of see 28, tp 4 s, r
23 e: tax 189.1 17 20; 1894 4 06 11 2
Owens, Wm C, NE of SW)4 and lots 1
and 2, sec 30, tp 1 n, r 25 east; tax 1894 . 5 76
Odium, Lorenzo, BVt'i of sec 12, tp 1 n, r
24 east; tax 1893 3 26; 1891 $1 06 7 82
Brown. Isaiah. SE1 of sec 18. tp 1 n. r 25
east; tax 1894 5 28
Bowen, Owen, NW of 8EH sec 16, tp 2 n,
r 24 east; tax 1894 2 25
Davis, Frank, east 25 feet lot 6, block 9,
town of Lexington: tax 1893 0 20: 1894
3 20 3 40
Blythe, Percy H, SV4 of 8 of sec 25, tp 8 .
s, r an; tax i'.n o oo
King, Ellen 8, N WJ4 of sec 36, tp 8 1, 1 21
east; tax 1894 o 70
Gilmore, Adaline. lot 4, blk 13, Stans-
bury's addition to Heppner;'tax 1894. .. 17 25
Wright, Linden, 8W-i of sec 84, tp 2 s, r
24 east; tax 1894 sot
And on Raturrinv- t.hA 21th dav of Anril
1897. at the hour or 10 o'clock a. m. of said day.
at the court house in said county and state, I
will sell the above described real estate at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to redemption, to satisfy said warramta.
costs and accruing costs.
E. L. MATLOCK,
530-38 Sheriff of Morrow Co., Oregon.
1 70
4 01
4 06
8 40
8 40
4 02
93
1 St
For Sale or Trade.
If you want Heppner property don't
fail to consult J. W. Morrow. For the
rieht person, one wno wants to garden,
milk a few oows, raise chickens, eto., I
have a fine proposition o offer one.
Onoe developed will produce revenue of
Sl'iOO yearly. will be sold on eav
terms, would not obiect to takinor 160
aores as part payment. 523 tf
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 im
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 arm.
D. C. Downer,
Emmett Swank.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 2nd day of
April 1897. 32tf-
THE:
lew M Mly Trii
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
FOR
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and DaiiQhters, .
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.
politics will have far less space and prominence, nntil another State or
ganic life. Io this way the blood, be- National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for
coming "built up" and being supplied which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its incerjtion to the nreaent
r
day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
with its lacking constituents, beoomes
rich and red, nourishes tbe various or
gana, stimulating tbem tosotivity io tbe
performance ot Iheir functions ; aod thus
to eliminate diseases from Ibe system
These pills are manufactured by the
Dr. Williams' Medicine company, 8ohe
. neotady, X. T., aod are sold in biles
bearing the firm trade mark an t wrap
per, at 50 oeots a boi or six boxes for
$2.50, and are never sold in bulk. Tbey
may be bad ot all druggists or direot by
mail from Mr. Williams' Medicine com
pany. Tbe prioe at which tbese pills
are told makes a oourse "of treatment
inexpensive ae compared witb otber
remedies.
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
We iurnlsh "The Gazette" and "N. Y. Weekly
TriDiine one year tor $3.00.
OA.MII
Address all Orders to
IP ADVANCU,
THE GAZETTE.
"How to Tare all Bkle Distant "
Himply apply "Seayne's Ointment."
No internal medicine required. Cores
teller, ecteina. Itch, all eruptions oo tbe
face, baods, noee, io., leaving the skin
elear, white and healthy. Its great bead
ing and curative powera are possessed
by on otber remedy. Ask your drug
gie! for Hwayne's Ointment.
any time In case of shortage.
Itemember water la our property and
eosls money Io put Ptider pressure, and
To COX TASK the rots of either In-reons tbat doa'l f.ellike Ibey can ooo-
t'hicaco or BL Iiouia, io the recont form to tbe above wrnUitoos will roofer
municipal election., with that of 't.0 l' 0 Mk,og
laat Kots.tjImt, in an endeavor to ,0 ,1, enforce the
prove, a partizan gain or loss, U tQtM iy Cutting off ami ehatglog Ml
very far-fetched. Hard pouttct Mq( f(r tba rouble.
weraWeL.ht cf in Loth cities. Hin a Umt Co
auJ the Lowlinc of "Dioclny bill,"
. . .. . i 'ir
or aomethlns flf. la all out on . n n N u trftrit a tew
plats, ThJ peopla V"tcJ for pi O- rJ, but whether it ' will erMo the
tcctioDn J bei re gofng tq gtt linger V""b, OwlM UnoaWs
H .. . oy, ' "
mt'RCII ASNuCM'MrXM.
Next Monday morning, April lHtb. at
U o'elook. Hv. E. P. Ureene wilt preseb
his farewell eermna at the M. K. ohoreh.
The evening exernisee will aotisist of a
beautiful Faster service rendered by Ibe
children ol Ibe Sunday school. Every
body eordiellv Invited to atteod both
set vires.
Tbe old way ot delivering messages
by postboys compared with Ibe modern
Itlepbooe, tllostretea the eld tedious
methods of "breaking' colds eompered
witb ltnir almost iiiianoeou en re by
MAYR YlH K DRAIN.
Few realise that each squirrel dee
troys f 1.50 worth of grain aonnally
Wakelee's Squirrel and Gopher Exter
minator is the most effective aod eco
nomical poison koown. Price rednoed
to 3 ceate. Conser k I! rock and Minor
A Co., egoute, Heppner; J. A. Wnolery,
agent, loor; Nichols A Lob, egenta
Lexington,
Notice of Intention.
Land Orriri at Thi Dalle, Osroom,
ADrll . 17.
KTOTl("K IS HEREBY OIVF.N 1 II AT TBI
1 V iollnwinniaineil avttlor haa (lll notice ol
hit Intention t make flnal proof In support o(
hlnclann. ant that talil pnxil will ba mail be
fore J. W. Morrow, County ( lerk at Hoppncr,
urt-fon.on May vxn. veji, ru:
KKt'BKN i. GAl'NT.
HI. E. No. MM. tor the S'i KW1; ami Wa
SIS'. rW i. Tp 6 li R ta K. W M.
He name the follnln( wltnesee to prove hit
rontliinoiia realilriice upon and cultivation of
Min mini. vi:
! .-...In U.f.d. U t Uallata..,.
lUnly I'. 1-ong, John Mderiln allot tlrppmr,
llrwin.
Jkv-hi JAS. f. MOORE, Rt'iUter.
Pol a quarter la yonr pocket aod
doo'l spend il till Jot gel dowa to Low
TdUrd's. Finest liquors and elgars.
Near city ball a
Tbe celebrated imported running
stallioe, Cwlpbareoe, will etend Ibe
eeseoa la Deppner. For particulars
call eo W. O. Minor. If
What is Hop Oold? Beet
rib. dee si. elsewhere.
t.. .1 .j... in ... ... . i .
beer CD
One MioqM r-'Ofh, f1?'
prck(
H l ' Jul Mai. rj
a j af t aroe. i.im b.ui, Ll
Timber CultureFinal Proof.
t and orrirn at the dalles. OKEtiON,
l J April .V M7, Nolle la hrrror liven
that Mart Marie?, of lone. Orrfon, ha)
filed notlia of Intention to make Bnal prool
h, lure J. W. Morrow, Comity Clerk, at
htiortireln H.'ppner, oniron, on eeiuntay lha
Mod rtav ol M 1-17. on timber culture appli
cation fin lor the NE' of aecllmi No. V.
In laonahlp o. I nortn, Kant Ha. 1 ratal.
He num. II new 1 homaa J. I'line nl
lli ppnei. tireoii, l'iil Keltman, t rneal Kelt-
wan, Ml.lia ta. eperrjr, an oi ion, .re-nn.
JAS. f X"OKE.
5.4 te Reglttajr.
HELP WANTED !
We are preparing for a big ipring trade, but rnost hAve
help to make it a howling success. We are filling op
and completing oar stock of
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
which will bo sold rs low as possible for a legitimate busi
ness. We have many customers now but there are still
several- vacancies in this department of our store, to bo
tilled.
Applications will be received at all hours of the day.
Apply io person or by letter to
P. C. Thompson Go.
Corner Main and Willow Streets.
To care alt old sores, to heal Io
dolent oleer, or speedile enre pile, you
need simply apply PeWilt'e Witch Salve
rcording Io direct inns. I's magm like
set loo will sopriae yon. Cooeer A brock.
Mood's
fieat to take alter lanixr; fjae I
prevent d trt-a). aid dttire "vj I I I
tioB, fure r un 1 1 1 pa t in n. I I I I 3
1U. tttfUfe. 4.1 liwt e"r "PI"
er tHHM l-va. wH Ir f 1n.,lu. eer.i
hi4 ij f L. Uvllu, I."1". M4
FY. V.. fA n'
) uont You Want a I'lace to
Put up Your Team ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
r i
r
I. ,.i ' v
-a, , j
H
orse
All the can be procured at Thompson it Bin as, Lower Main Street
Heppner, Oregon.
Thf eant'.entea are well aenalnted wtik ftiant. Bamev. front. Ollliam anil olhar eouetlet
aaat rasa aava moiiei and time la making the artoti vita trY.in man.
rrlce In keeptiif ellti Ih time.