TKEl!wrr!irKr
IV
I
i mm cv. nil rr"j
Astoria, has a German paper.
Mrs. Tilton, of Beecher-Tilton
acandal fame, died recently in the
east
The Evening Tribune, of Port
land, is improving in every particular.
It is amusing to see the Ore-
gonion defend the pops. The
new ally does the job gracefully,
dome of the democratic papers
of Kansas have set their seal of
disapproval on fusion. They have
enough of it
THE CUBANS WILL WIN.
An Insurgent Officer Talks of the
War with Spain.
A COMMUNISTIC COLLEGE
An Odd Educational Enterprise in
Northern IJinoia.
Governor Lord has threshed
over his position on the Corbett
case. He cannot thresh a senator
out of his array of legal lore.
The Greeks and Turks are
fighting and a declaration of war
cannot be avoided. Turkey dread- erl"'P
ed to go into it because she al
ways ccmes out second best
So far as we can make out, the
Dingley bill is a plutocratic con.
spiracy to put an extra $300,000,
000 per year into the pockets of
American workingmen, says the
New York Mail and ExpresB.
The republican senators in
The Cabana Are Confident of Winning
Independence Injury to Baal- ,
meat Interest In Tula
Country.
If the people of Florida had their
way about it Cuba would be free to
morrow. The slate is practically
unanimous in. favor of the independ
ence of the island from Spanish, rule.
The war has practically destroyed the
tobacco and cigar industry of Key
West, Tampa and Jacksonville, locking
up thousands of dollars of capital in
vested in property fit only for tobacco
manufacture in some form, and throw
ing out of employment thousands of
men who are unable to find employ
ment in any other industry, and who
are in the main unsuited for any other.
"I am using up my last bale of to
bacco to-day," said a dealer to the $un
correspondent, "and shall have to close
down my factory. I can't get any to
bacco. How many men will be thrown
out of employment? A very large
number, and when added to the others
in this city and the state, will mak-e
quite a small army whose means of
t-ubsistance have been destroyed by the
war in Cuba. But we all, laborers and
manufacturers, bear our losses cheer
fully. We feel that it is necessary to
make the sacrifice that Cuba may be
free, and we feel certain that it will be."
The Sun correspondent had the good
fortune to meet three officers of the in
surgent army, who have just come over
from Cuba upon a special mission. One
of them spoke English fairly well. He
is a colonel, and looks It every inch,
lie said:
."Weyler has under his command in
the island fully 200,000 men. It is es
timated that from 10,000 to 15,000 of
them are laid up in the hospitals. The
remainder of them stick to the cities.
When they sally forth it is in large
numbers. Are they afraid of the Cu
bans?" The colonel shrugged hip
houlders, and a comical smile agitated
the stiff hairs of his mustache. "The
idea of a Spaniard being afraid of a
Cuban," said he, ironically. "No, it
must not be that. Oh, no; something
else must keep them In the cities. The
Cubans have fully 40,000 armed men in
the field, and fully 90,000 reserves
ready to fill up the ranks as fast as
they are decimated by the enemy.
We have plenty of men, if we could only
them. It is estimated that we
have three men to every gun.
"Every armed column has an unarmed
column following it, and whenever a
soldier falls there is a mad scramble
for his weapon.
"(Jen. Maximo Gomez commands the
eastern department. Gen. Antonio
Maceo commands the western depart
ment, comprising I.ns Vegas, Mntnnzas,
avana and Pinar del Kio, where thi
irincipnl operations are to-day. Thr
Maeeos have a glorious record," said
the colonel. "There were nine of the
brothers, of whom den. Antonio is thr
only survivor. All the others were
The Worker Are Building Cp Small
City; of Their Own Labor a Nec
essary Fart of the Exercise.
When Doctors Differ
Who Shall Decide?
They hold him responsible for the
hold-up down at Frankfort, lie
is not accused wrongfully.
killed in buttle. Achting for the inde
Washincton are denouncing the retuletice of Cuba. This is a record of
Tlrarllat? which a Spartan would have been
"What are our prospects to-dny? Wo
shall win. Wc can t fall. In the ten
years' war the insurgents dwl not in
viule the province of Mutiuinn nt all
They were keptoutof it. llutOcii.Miiceo
'ins gone further than that, so that
Weyler has not only to drive us out of
HUiagun'y and Mntunmi, but out of
t'innr del Klo ns well. We have the
astern department in our grip. It Is
the more important of the twodepnrt
incuts, and the inability of the Spun
inrds to collect any tuxes there is one of
the severest blows the Insurgents have
inflicted iijn them.
1 he industries of Culm are pnrn
lyzed. The extent of the paralysis nuiy
le inferred from the fact that it is es
timated that not one bug of sugar will
lie sent out of the inland this year
Last year Weyler ordered the pin liters
to grind their cane. The iiu.ui gents
were, opposed to their doing so. Now
he has no power to command them to
grind. There will be no sugar crop
this year. All the tobacco that was col
lected hna been burned, and that which
remained In the fields has Im-cii ruined
The ixiliev of the. liihiirL'enlM hm
JJU. HUNTER, the candidate fori been to destroy the sugar and tobacco
benator down in Kentucky, has 'states in order to cripple the revenues
lutein nil inf tA t lit A rrra Sail invn I '
Western senators, including
Mantle, of Montana, have decided
to insist upon an amendment to
tho Dingley tariff bill that will
prevent any evasions of its pro
visions, particulaily in the impor-
tations of wool.
In the fighting between the
Turks and Greeks the Turks Ap
pear to have the best of it, bo far.
Both are showing their mettle and
some desperate contests will have
.tea
been recoruod Do ore some one
calls for "quits."
charging mm witu an
at bribery. It is but
chapter in the "rule or ruin" policy
being followed by a few would-
be republicans down in the "blue
grass" state.
"The itcoiile. of Cuba are determined
attempt to achieve their Independence. They
nnntliAr "re tired of Hpnnish extortion and tyr
anny, ami prefer death to further hud-
mission. The war began lebruiiry SM,
1H9S. We gained uiore in the first six
They are making a communistic edu
cational experiment near the little town
of St. Anne, 111., some 60 miles south cf
Chicago, that has already attracted a
good deal of attention and is sure to be
talked of the world over if anything
like success is accomplished. This ex
periment is known as the People's uni
versity. St. Anne is far removed from
the railroad in a region that is strictly
rural and the university owns an entire
section of land, 640 acres.
Upon this tract stands not only the
university buildings, but also the homes,
for the time being, of all the students
and teachers. The land is cultivated
cooperatively by all, the proceeds are
sold fr.r the benefit of all, the property
of the community is kept in a common
storehouse.
The community started with a capi
tal of $4,500, invested m tools, machinery
r.nd live stock. The school has askei:
for no gifts, does not expect to cccur
any endowments, and will appeal
neither to the charity nor the benefi
eence of the public in any way. The
students and teachers who are on the
ground are working with their own
hands at the construction of the build
ings, and are carrying on the agricul
tural work of the school, all of which
is done without compensation.
Their labor is employed directly in
producing the food, clothing, fuefand
shelter necessary for their own com
fortable existence. When this labor
has provided these necessities, the bal
ance of their time is devoted to study.
The educational workers are build
ing up their own city, including houses,
school nnd farm. The dwellings are
cottages, 12x8 feet on the ground and a
story and a half high, with first-class
cedar roofs.
They have built five miles offences:
planted fruit trees and 500 grape vines;
have set out an immense garden of
arxnit 10 acres, have fields containing
20,000 sweet potato plants, 21 acres of
Irish potatoes, 80 acres of oats, 250
acres of corn, 40 acres of sorghum, 20
acres of millet and 20 acres of buck
wheat, all of which are in very fine con
dition.
It is the unanimous verdict of the
large number of visitors that no linci
crop nor better farming is to be found
anywhere than there.
The cottages are built in a sort of
semi-circle, following a slight rise of
ground which is everywhere over
grown with bluegrn8s. It would be
difficult to find, or to produce, even
with a considerable expenditure of
money, a more beautiful location for
the home than th;s little grove lias fur
nished, ready made.
The form in which the buildings are
constructed is that of a small village,
but there is no subdivision of land and
no sale of lota. The school will hold, in
Its own name and for its own use, all
land, houses, shops and implement of
every kind. There is no way in which
any person can secure a speculative or
even legitimate business interest in
any of the work of this school. There
Is no plan, for admitting, for resident
in this village, anyone who does not
come solely for an cducatio'nu! purjKJsc.
ine school simply provides nn op
portunity for study for those who an-
willing, by their own toil, to take ad
vantage of such opportunity, nnd the
only return offered for labor is menial
training. The uma who does not wad
to study has no reason for going there,
and will not be admitted, or if udni't-
ted by mistake, will not be permitted to
return. All who are not willing to la
bor with their own hands at tapis
necessary to comfortable existence arc
also excluded.
In fact, this unique community com
bines the. elements of socialism cm1
communism, and, it is to be hoped
without nny of their evils. The aim of
the students of the Proj U V. mivers'U
Is to sink individunlism I ml ncconi
plish the greatest pood for i ll.
Here la the order of t'-.e d.-v s work:
The rising hell rings at 4 o'clock, break
fast is at fl, chapel at 6:W, nd nil band:.
attend this morning service In their
working clothes. They go direct from
this service to their work n the field.
it a qnnrter to 12 the toll Hjif a field
call to dinner. Dinner Is nt ten minute-.
past 12, and the classes top'n. at 1:.10
At 5:.1(i the classroom work Is over
supper is at A.
From r.:3n to ft the time Is spent In
History of a Woman Who Could Not
Walk For Six Years.
So Well Known was the Case that Druggists
are Besieged with Requests "For the Same
Medicine which Cured Miss Osborne."
From the Palladium, Richmond, Ind.
Miss T. E. Osborne is the name of a
petite young lady living at 126 North
Seventeenth street, Richmond, Ind. She
is the dahghter of Mr. William Osborne,
one of the most prominent horsemen in
Eastern Indiana.
About five years ago, after she bad
been given np as a hopeless case by
numerous physicians, bad tried braces
and all scientific appliances, and bad
been taken to the prinoipal batbs, ebe
begun Blowly to improve, and without
the aid of doctors. Considering the
core a most remarkable cue, a Biohmond
reporter Bought the cosy home of Miss
Osborne and obtain from ber own lips a
statement of ber case and the canse of
her most wooderfcl onre.
When the reporter called Mis Os
borne came alkiDg lightly into the
room, and in response to a rr quest for
the etcry of her case, replied:
"None of the doctors, and I tried all of
them, knew what was the matter with
me. Some said I bad rheumatism,
white other frankly admtt d that tbey
did not know. I was at first taken with
pneumonia. One of my feet pained me
almost constantly, then the dootors pro
nounced it rheumatism.
"Gradually, bat steadily, the trouble
grew and spread until my entire body
was involved and I was utterly helpless.
Then we obanged dootors. No relief
eame, and we changed again . We tried
nearly all of the local physicians, and I
waa taken away to the bathe. Nothing
did me any apparent good, and I Bat
tered very much.
"It is now six years eiDoe I became
nuable to walk. Afterwards I grew
worse and was absolutely helpless.
Braces were need in the hope ot
strengthening my limbs 10 as to makt
me able to walk, but tbey did no good.
I waa completely discouraged and si
were my friends. Tbey gave me np tt
die, and tbe dootors, eaoh one ot whom
at first declared be could have me walk
jog soon, all deolared that I could uevei
walk again. I had no longer any fait!.
n any doctor or any remedy.
"This waa the ooodilion of affairs,"
said Miss Osborne, "In 1893. About
that thne a railroad man I forget bin
name learned of my oaie, wbioh wax
very generally known. He told Peter
HuBson, the grooer, that 1 ongbt tr try
Dr. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple My people were informed of this
recommendation and they told me. I
paid no attention, si 'we bad been to
tnoh great and useless expense in trying
to get a doctor or a remedy that could
do my case any good. I did not want
to try tbem. I bad never-- heard of
them, and I had no faith in that or any
medioine.
"My people were more hopeful thao I
and they purchased a box of the pills
and I began, early in 1893, to try tbem
"'I totioed do change to amount to
anytbiog, after taking tbe first box or
to, but my people wanted to giye tbe
medicine fair trial, so they kept on
giving me the medioine.
"I took no other at the time, to that if
any good were to oome we would know
what had brought it abont. Pretty soon
a change began to oome. My moaolea
became more flexible, and I suffered
much leu. At tbe end ot three months
fonnd I could move my limbs, eould
lift myself up and waa do longer help
less. I kept ou aod still refrained from
every other sort of medicine.
months of the war than we gained In aruJ P,,,v- nn,l tr(,m to 9 In study
the whole time of the ten-yeara' war.
When Spain could not crush the war of
lHtSH, when it was confined to one prov
ince In ten vnra, with the aneriflee of
Tho Gazette is uinler obligations 200,000 mm, how can he do so now
. it. II!. .. 11 1 1 1 1 wnen we nave me run n me lamuu
vo mo tiva,mo nK..cmurui wm- from one rnd ,0 the other?
lege lor a pamphlet discussing the "Then It ahould not be overlooked
BUgar beet question, anil tho adapt- ,hat ln the ten-years' war our men
.1 , t il.st I ...t t r "1 nuniiH'rrti nnruiy iihmt winn i,hpviiu
nuw.iy iuc iicvi iu v,,,-Ku u... urm, UmUt W ,)(lvf wort UtH 4()poo
1 rot. (1. W. bhaw, of the chemical armed meus with vn.noo untamed re
dopartmeut, haa made numerous
touts and concludes that there is
nothing to pt event Hue sugar beets
being produced in Oregon. Any
reHideut of Oregon can procure this
pamphlet by makiug a request for
eame.
after which the dny Is done nnd all re
tire. SunrtTV forenoon Is one's own foi
reding and rest, and at 3 in the oMet
noon a service of public worship is held.
The use of tobacco, Intoxicant and
opiate la not permitted within the uni
versity's precincts.
The work of building this commu-
tilty wna undertaken by Walter Tliom
n MilN, who, as field secretary for the
orgiiliinlion, Is entirely reoponwibl-
for its riiinngement. The appointment
II-
Io one year from tbe time I began tbe
nse of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People I could walk, something all the
dootors had decided I never could do
again.
At first, having been helpless for so
long I could not trust myself to walk on
tbe street, ns I felt afraid. Boon, ho
ever, I grew more confident, and walked
everywhere as well as ever, and have
been doing so ever since. I took tbe
pills for two years, as I was afraid to
stop nntil I was sure the onre was com
plete. Before I took tbem I waa
oomplete wreck, and now my general
health is very good.
Misa Osborne was repeatedly questioned
as to ber opinion of what cured ber, and
she has often deolared it to have been
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People,
as she had been growing steadily worse
nntil she bad beean usinsr tbem, and as
she used no other medioine after takiog
tbe pills.
"I have recommended tbem to a great
many other eople."
"I first took three after eaoh meal and
afterwards to k only two. When I first
began taking tbem, there was only one
druggist, a wholesale dealer, who kept
tbem, and persons frequently come in
tbere yet and ask for the medicine that
cared Miss Osborne."
As the trim and aotive little figure eat
no a piano stool, and talked with mnoh
interest and graceful animation regard
ing ber core, it wng hard for the news
paper correspondent to believe that she
was tbe same person who, bedridden
and more helpless than a baby, bad beeo
pitied by the whole otty and given np
to die bnt a few years ago. "The core
is regarded looally," says the corres
pondent, "as little less than a tniraole,
ind Miss Osborne herself will gladly
end ber personal endorsement ot all
tbe above statement."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are ao notuiliog remedv for all dis
eases arising from a poor and watery
condition of tbe blood, such as pale aod
sallow complexion, general muscular
weakness, loss of appetite, depression of
spirits, lack of ambition, arcamia, obloro
ais or green sickness, palpitation of the
heart, shortness ot breSlh on slight ex
ertion, col dD ess of bands or feet, swell-
ing of tbe feet and limbs, pain in tbe
nervous bendaohe, dizziness, loss of
memory, fetbleness ot will, ringing in
tbe ears, early decay, all forms ot female
weakness, lenoorrbiea, tardy or irreiiular
periods, sopreesiou of menses, hysteria,
paralysis, looomotor ataxia, rheumatism,
soiatica, all diseaees resulting from vi
tiated humors in tbe blood, oansing
scrofula, swelled glands, fever sores,
rickets, blp-joiot diseases, banobbaok,
acquired deformities, deoayed bones,
' ' SHERIFFS SALE.
VOTTTE IS HEfiiBY GIVEN THAT I'NDEK
iX and hv virtue of an execution lamed out
of the circuit court of ihe State of Oregon for
the couiitr of Morrow and to me oireciea ana
delivered,' upon a Judgment rendered and en
tered 1Q aald court on me tna uny 01 mnreu,
18!)7. in favor of William fenland. Plaintiff, and
against William Doonan and Mary J Doonan,
Defendants, lor trie sum 01 rive nuuurc kh.tt-ty-oneand
1S-100 Dollar, with interest thereon
fiom the 1 jth day of October, 195, at the rate of
ten percent per annum and Fifty Dollars atlor-
nut'', loo a nn in. iiirinpr lull ui imi.,.'v
Dollars cost; and whereas it waa further or
dered and decreed by the court that the mort
gaged property descilbed as follows, to-wit: The
east half of the northeast quarter of section
tm.nrv.Diffht wv and the southeast anajtor
of section twenty-eight (28), and the south half
of the southeast quarter and the south half of the
southwest quarter 01 section twenty-seven
all in tnivmhln nn Ml smith nf range tWeiltV-
seven f'27) East of W M . be sold to satisfy said
lndirment. costs and accruing coBts. I will, on
1 nn 7 ir nuv ni Aitru. inf.
at one o'clock, o. ra. of said day at the
fmnt nra- nf tho court house in HepDner.
Morrow County, Oregon, sell all the right, title
nd lntorat of the mud William Doonan and
Mary j. Doonan, Defendants, in ana 10 me
above described property at public auction to
tha hlirho.t and heKt hidder for cash in hand
the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction
of said execution ana an costs, ana (.'"in turn.
may accrue. is. ii. maiiajck..
snenn 01 Morrow i.ouuiy, wurn'm
Dated March 19, 1897. 629-37.
Timber Culture, Contest.
ITMiTitn States Lano Orncs,
The Dalles. Oregon, March '24, 1897.
COMPLAINT HAVING! BEKN ENTERED
at this otllce by O. E. Farusworth, Hepp
ner, Or., against Thomas Huntsberry for failure
to comply with law aa to timber-culture entry
No. 2918, dated Feb. 28, 1888, upon the NE
8EH S NEK and NE4 NE 8cc. 31, Tp. S 8 H
? E, in Morrow county, Oregon, with a ylew to
the cancellation of said entry, contestant alleg
ing that said entry haa been and is abandoned
and no part of the said entry has ever been
broken, planted or cultivated. That such fail
ures itill exist. The said parties are hereby sum
moned to appear at this otBce on the 22nd day
of May, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure, i. W. Morrow, County Clerk, is au
thorized to fane the testimony in this case at his
office at Heppner, Oregon, on May 15, 1897, at
10 o clock, a. m, jao. r. wiv-mc.,
733-746 Register.
Tor 'cCaXaxrlv
EI,Y8 CREAM BALM Is a positive cure.
Apply into tha nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Draeglsts or by mail : samples 10c by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 60 Warren BL, New York fit;.
SHERIFFS SALE
BY VIRTUE OF A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
of the County Court of tbe State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow, to me directed, com
manding me to levy oh the goods aud chattels
of the delinquent taxpayera named on the de
linquent tax roll lor saia county ior me years
1891, 1892, 1893, 1894 and 18J5, thereto attached,
and none be found then upon the real property
as set forth and described in the said delinquent
tax rolls, or so much thereof as shall satisfy the
amount of taxes charged therein, together with
costs and expenses. I have duly levied, having
been unable to nna anygooasorcnaiteisDeiong
ing to the respective delinquent hereinafter
named upon ine louowing aesorioea pieces or
dh reels oi land as set forth in said tax lisls, lying
and being in said Morrow County, bute of
Oregon, described ana assessea as loiiows:
Jackson. C 8. SU of lot 4. blk 15. town of
Lexington; tax 18W4 1
English, K C, lot 1, blk C, town of Dalry-
vllle: tax 18
Harryman, M F. lot 5, blk 16, town of
Lexington; tax 1894
Conoway J , lot 9, blk 11, Mt. Vernon
addition to tne town oi neppner; tax
1893.10 27:1891 13 45
Tavlor. O f. NE)t and 8EU of sec 14. tn 2
n, r 65, tax lova fo co, irvt fo iu 11 do
Tyson, A H commencing at NE corner
of lot 3, blk 3, Qnaid's addition to town
of Heppnir, running north 148 feet,
west in leet, sou in its leet, east jo iuet
to beginning; tax 1894
Royse, Mary A, lot 5, blk 20, town of Lex
ington; tax 1893 0 81; 1894 13 20
Pettys, M B, of sec 24, tp 2 n, r 23;
tax 1894
Murray, Grace Anuie. lot 8, blk 7, town
of Lexington; tax 1893 10 20; 1894 3 20
Ladd, Alice, lot 5, bin 7. town ot iexing
ton; tax 1893 0 20; 1894 S3 20
Carr, E M, lots 1 and 2, blk 10, it. Vern
ou addition to Heppner; tax 1893 fO 67,
tax 1894 $3 4A
Spoonemore, J C, lot 9, bl'k 7. town of
Lexington; tax 1898 $0 61 ; 1894 0 82...
Mayfleld, Solomon, SWJ4 of sec 18, tp 2 s,
r2 e: tax 1894
Barclay, Richmond C, commencing at
SW corner of N w ot sec lu, tp s, r aj,
running north 85", east 20 51-100 chains, J
south 1 15-100 chains to south line o
said NWX , thence 20 chains to begin
ning, containing 1 65-100 acres', tax I89g .
4 76; 1894 $0 60 6 3S
Willis, Henry C, SWJ4 of sec 28, tp 4 s, r
23 e; tax 1893 17 20; 1894 4 06 11 28
Owens, Wm C, NKK ot nwx ana lots l
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 V6; 1891 $1 06
Brown, Isaiah, SE& of sec 18, tp 1 n, r 25
east tax 1894 ....... .........
Bowen, Owen, W of 8EH sec 16, tp 2 n,
r 24 east; tax 1894
Davis, Frank, east 25 feet lot 6, block 9,
town of Lexington; tax 1893 $0 20; 1894
(3 ai
Blythe, Percy H. SVi of of sec 25, tp 3
s, r 25; tax 1894
King, Ellen S, N Wfc of sec 36, tp 3 s, r 24
east; tax 184
Gllinore, Adaline. lot 4, blk 13, Stans-
bury's addition to Heppner; tax 1894. .
Wright, Linden, SW of sec 34, tp 2 s, r
24 east; lax 1894
And on Saturday, the 24th day of
ICWf a Ia hn,,. n lO Anlru,lr a m nt matA
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, tn satisfy said warrants,
costs and accruing costs.
E. L. MATLOCK,
630-38 Sheriff of Morrow Co., Oregon.
8 20
200
8 20
8 T3
1 70
4 01
4 06
3 40
8 40
4 02
93
7 84
For Bale or Trade.
If yon want Heppner property don't
fail to consult J. W. Morrow. For tbe
right person, one wno wants to garden
milk a few oows, raise chickens, etc., I
have a fine proposition to offer one
Once developed will produce revenne of
S120U yearly. Will be sold nn enxv
terms, would not object to takinu 160
aores as part payment. 5231 f
5J76
7 82
5 28
2 25
3 40
6 66
5 76
17 25
8 98
April
day,
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of Downer & Hwann, 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 hrm.
D. C. Downer,
Kmmktt Swann.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 2nd day of
April 1897. 82tf-
THE:
ta York
Wly
Tribune
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
FOR
Fatliers and Mothers,
Sons and DaiiQiners,
FOR
All the Family.
With the close of the PrpaidAntinl rftmnnifrn TUT?. TRTRTTVP
chronic erysipelas, oatarrb, consumption . . . ., . . . , . .
of the bowel, and tang., and also for in- rtec?gD1.zea the ' tha the American people are now anxious to give
viKoratina the blood aod system when
broken down by overwork, worry, dia
eases, exoesses aod indisoretions of liv
ing, recovery from acute diseases, socb
as fevers, etc, loss ot vital powers, sper
matorrhoea, early decay, premature old
age. Tbey aot direotly oo tha blood,
their time to home and business interests. To meet this condition
politics will have far less space and prominence, until another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for
which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the present
day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and money freely soent
supplying to the blood its life-givins to make IHE WEEKLY. TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
gen, that great supporter ot all organic I lltlLIOIldl raiTlllV IRWSnanftr.
life. Pink Pills are sold by all dealeis, rl""T
or will be sent post paid on receipt of I interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
prioe, 50o a bos or sn boxes for $2 50,
by sddreeairig Dr. Williams'
Co , Hchenectady, N. T.
Medioine
THR PRESIDENT AND HIS SALARY.
Th mrn art so Nigrr to fight of ""; , retiring of stud.-nte
that thrv contend with each other for
arms. ' .v . Min.
reerlon of discipline. In fart, thr com
plete management of thr school in its
Industrial classroom work, is for the
I HE bnlom lndopeiulout la
roc-cut insue says:
"In the onrly part of last full,
hctiator J. II. Miteln'II had a clam
lmkr, n1 t ton up in his honor at
Newport.
Now the facts are the clambake
BLIND, PUT TOO GAY.
I'nfortanat Mho rtopwl with Aaothrr
ihilM Man's Wtfa.
The outdoor r department gives
annually a aitiitll um of money to t boar
afllu'ted with hlituliiraa, says thr New
York World.
"I've mim for my pension, ir,Hald
an applicant levently to one of Superin
tendent 1 dike's aaiiatant.
"There'a no money here for you, re
plied the Mtiatatit. "And let me give
you a tls you won't get another dollar
from this department.'
"Oh, my; oh, my; do not say that,"
pleaded the blind man. I m poor;
was gotten up iu honor of the en- you'll admit that, won't you?"
tire Oregon delegation, aud Bon. 'p.! ' ,
...... .. .. "And blind, too; Isn't the! ao?'
JUCIHMe, Hops, nermann and Mils Ym. vou ar both poor and blind.
and Toi'CUe were all invited, and "Then hand oer th money, plea,'
.11 ... l ,it ... .1 ..- demanded thr man. "bn-auir under th
all wr tfl letters of regret, they L , eome nMder j,...
were ail then engaged in the cam- Hut the clerk shook his head in th
paign and billed for certain pUeea, l,'P,,iw'
an,! rnhl rm. h V.J 1 0U knoW '
quina Hay News.
t "ttfli Hi rtiiv
In tlm ta-.lcf, tt rt
U.4 lf .
iet.4. In
Cl3
ITT 1
U
can't get thr money," he said, "thr re
wrt agalnat you reads that you are not
ffaprcUblr.
"Now I kuow whst you art driving
at," tighid thr blind man, "but what
haa that to do with It?"
"i:er) thing," the reply. "A man
ho elm with another blind man's
wift U rot fltneca pfn!oo." J directions on the chart whUh locates
, As4 that rrt lied t. ihr p ijotu' JiJitd l.lrf 1 -1 to nothing.
OFF FOR HIDDEN TREASURE.
Two r.ipo4ltlna Orgaalird for tbo Srorch
of Laal WmIIU.
llecrntly a couple of exiditlona have
started from Son Francisco to unearth
lwodeHMtitof treustire aa rich and mya-
terioua as thr liv t niliiraor thr Antrva.
Our, a party of eusternera, hna gone to
Sun Miguel ikland. ofT Santa I'm burn, to
f nd thr chest of paulh doubloons
which, according to tradition, were lost
there years ago In the wreck of a Sicil
ian bnrk. Thr survivors secured their
gold and buried It in a cavr clear to
thr hlatnrle sml w herr Cabrillo landed
and afterward, going to the mainland,
err slain by thr Indiana. Thr second
erudition, which ia backed by hotel
keper In Stockton, make Cocoa irland,
iff tha coaat of Central America, Its
cbleetivr point. Cocoa island waa once
the reaort ot pirates aud on It, the tale
iriH-a, some of thr buccaneers burled
their riches. Tbr Stockton hoU'lkccper
ami hi aoci(itr have gone to work in
a buaineaolikr wny. They have seen red
a roiicroftion from thr Nicaraguan gov
ernment to farm thr llnnd for num
ber of years and have Imported a num
ber cf Germans who. If the treasure does
rot turn up. w III get w hat thry can out
cf the land by grow.rif coffer. So far
their search has been uns ucrcsful, ths
Caa Ha Live at Fan oa the Iarone from
Bla Savlocaf
I shall not attempt to aoswer the
question, How much of bis salary does
tbe Preident expend?" wiltes ex-President
Uarriaon to an artiole in Ihe April
Ladies' Home Journal, oo "Tbs Social
Lifs of tbe President." "Dot those who
think bs can live at bis ease aftsr his
retirement oo his i Dooms from bis sav
ing should take account of several
things: First, that ths iooome from aafs
iovestmeoU does Dot exoeed four per
eeul.; sroond. that tbs smouot invested
in a boms yield do income, .and
third, that he must bava a private
aroretarv. for bis mail will bs so large
that he cannot deal with it himself. A
son of one of our most eminent presi
dents who bad I oat all of bis meana told
ms thst It was pstbetia to see bis father,
who was ia UI health, laboring beyond
bis sttengtb to anewer lbs letters that
cams lo him. But it tbe president re
tain I a fair measure ot health bs will
take oars of himself. It bs was ever
cspshleof direeting ths sffiirs ot tbe
satinn be may b truatod lo administer
bis owe boaioww; and it bs bas woo tbs
esteom ot bis fellow-eitiiees, sal baa
rightly valued It, bs will sot barter It
tor ricbrs. To any vocation from which
a mso may bo suitably called lo tbs
preatJeacv bs may suitably return."
This Means Banlaea.
Is tbs town of Rosiland, B. 0., Ibey
tolerate nons of tbs ent Ibroal rowdy
ism tbst is so marked s teaturs ia many
new mining camps As soon as a rough
or bobo strikes town bs is invited out
sgaio lo a mannsr Ibst means basiuess.
Tbs result is that Rosilaod is a quiet
sod bnsiosss-liks town where one oso
live is peace and to as mnoh safety as
anywhere. Quiet and oomfort are slso a
marked feature of the excellent dining
car servios ot the Wisconsin Central
lines between HI. lsnl and Chicago
Beaides this feature, passengers ars loud
in prelis of tbe gfoeral ease of travel by
this lios sod tbs oourteous treelmeot by
ell lbs officials. For particulars see ths
neerest ticket agent or address J. C.
Pond, Q. P. AH Milwaukee, Wis., or Geo.
8. Bstty. QenT Act. 216 Btark St., Port-
land. Or.
We lurnlsti "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
aWaWS) a a oaow
irwe one yearior $3.00.
CAHII
AddreM all Orders to
I IV ADVANCE.
THE GAZETTE.
Baektea's Araiea Salve.
Tbs Beet flalvs lo ths world tor Cuts,
Br a Wee, Ho roe, Uleers, Salt Rbeam,
Ftver Horra, Tetter, Chapped Heeds,
Cbllblaine, Corns, aad all Rkia Erup
tion, and poeitively cure Piles or so
pT required. It Is guarantee! to give
tirrteri aaitaracnott or monev momiea.
I'rtaS'iS reals prf bs, for ssls by
Coter Brock.
"How to fare all Bala niaeajwa."
Himply apply "Swayns's Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, ecsetna, itob, all eruption oo tbe
face, bsods, note, Ao., lesving tbe skio
clear, wbtta and healthy. Its great bead
ing aod curative powers ars poaaeaeed
by do other remedy. Atk yoor drug
gist for Hwayne's Ointment
HELP WANTED!
We are preparing for A big spring trade, bnt roost bave
help to make it a howling auccesa. We are filling np
and completing our stock ot
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
which will be Bold as low as possible for a legitimate busi
ness. We have many customers now but there are still
several vacancies iu this department of our store, to bo
filled.
Applications will be received at all hours of the day.
Apply in person or by letter to
P. C. Thompson Co.
Corner Main and Willow Street.
Ths length of life may be toereaaed by
leeemiog daogers. Tbe majority ot peo-
pls dts from Ins? trouble. Thee may
he averted by promptly oaring One
MinBts Cough Cur. Conser k Brurk
lxwt Is Heppner, a red leather pock
rlbook, ei'ver bow oo corner, eootaialof
a five-dollar greenback, a tea-dollar
gold piece, fi3 ia moety scrip i lbs
name of Thompa io A bino aed other
valuable paper. Finder will be re
warded by leaving same at Tbmpono
A rJioo' stable, 6 6
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
I ' n f - " J Arc You in Nced of Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompaon k Uinna, Lower Main Street
Heppner, Oregon. '
TiMas (MllMnn or wall oeqaalnM wllh Orant, Rant?, front atlllaoi ai4 Mk ...
a ixl can aaro oiuney at ttno In maklnf thew kerUutia lib Irartllug k,, eoantl
Trice tn keeping ltS lh UmH
THOMPSON t 13TKNS
vJI
'1