w
11
CONGBE88MAN HOLMAN, of Ind.,
is dead. He had served his state
in congress for nearly thirty years.
The king of Italy and the presi
dent, of Uraguay were each re
cently attacked by assassins, bat
not seriously hurt.
McKinley is not taking sides on
the matter of amendments to the
Dingley bill. All he has anked
senators is that they will act as
speedily as possible. McKinley
does not think that he is greater
than his party.
Habold M. Sewell, of Maine,
son of Arthur M. 8ewell, the late
candidate for vice-president on the
democratic ticket, has been ap
pointed Minister to Hawaii by
President McKinley. Sewall sup
ported McKinley and Hobart.
The offer of the Spanish to give
the Cubans home rule if they will
lay down their arms, means that
the Cubans have all but won their
independence. Spain is ruined
financially and is constantly taking
away soldiers from Cuba, claiming
that they are not needed. The
facts are that Spain cannot keep
up the enormous expense any
longer, and the final success of the
Cuban cause is but a matter of
time.
THE SUGAR INDUSTRY.
The matter of the renewal of
reciprocity relations with Hawaii
is now being discussed by news
papers and business men of the
Pacifio coast It aDDears that
most of the republican sentiment
is against the renewal of those. re
lations with the island republic.
The Gazette is free to confess that
at present it is a contest between
Claus Spreckels, in Hawaii, and
numerous other millionaire gentle
men on this side. If Hawaii can
ship sugar to the United States
free of duty it would materially
1 1 1 n , a
lessen me pronts ot our sugar
manufacturers. In the mere con
test between large money interests
the people have no particular con
cern, but there is another and
more important feature to be taken
into considertion. The beet sugar
interests are quite extensive in the
United States, aud the beet being
indigenous to the soil of the Pa
cifio slope, it stands to reason that
ere long many bugar factories will
be located on this coast, Oregon
getting its share. Probably many
local companies will be organized
for the purpose of convening beets
into sugar and it is the plan of the
republican party to protect strug
gling industries until they can
safuly take care of themselves.
This priuciple when applied to the
mdustry under discussion is far
reaching. Every resident of Ore
gon would be benefitted by the
establishment of sugar beet fac
tories in the state.
It would then appear that the
business men of the coast were
just in their demands that reciproc-
ty relations be not resumed with
Hawaii Hawaii cannot return
any special favors for what she
asks, and as such treaty would be
of great injury to the growing in
dustry of raising sugar beets and
converting them into sugar, as well
as being a violation of the prin
ciples enunciated by the republi
can party at St. Louis last year, a
principle that swept the country,
it should be stamped by the disap
proval of our members in con
gress.
THAT MOODY LETTER.
Now that the Greeks are getting
down to business, they are gaining
ground and it looks as though they
had the Turks "on the run." The
Turks are great fatalists, and
few reverses will serve to discour
age them. When they get in this
condition, they think that their
luck is against them, and fighting
is of no avail. "Hun like a Turk"
is an old Baying. They are no
coward, however, aud they fight
with fanatical zeal ae long as they
can get the host of it, but they are
poor soldiers when out of luck.
(The above would be true if recen
telegraphio dispatcher had not no
sot all of our calculations. Ed.
Judge Day, of Canton, Ohio,
who is going to Cuba as a specia
U. JS. consul to co-operate with
Consnl-Qeneral Leo in making an
investigation of the charges con
cerning the cause .of the dtath o
Dr. Ruiz, was in Washington, re
oently, for the purpose of con
ferring with 1'resideut McKinley
and making a study of all docu
meuts in the department of state
that are likely to assist Lira in tl
investigation. While Judge Day'
official mission to Cuba will be
confined to the lluiz investigation
La will not close his eyes to what
goes on around him, and it is ccr
tain that President McKinley wil
get the benefit of everything li
learns over there.
Tni regular semi-weekly row be.
tween the followers of Represent
alive Bailey, of Texas, and those
of Representative McMillio,
Tenn., the rival would-be demo
cratic leaders, hat become a feature
of the abort meetings of the house
of representatives at Washington
wuieu uraws iuii galleries anj
which hat crowded Jerry Simp.
one little populist circus to th
wall In tuis rivalry a Washing
ton paper, which poses as Rryau'a
mouth-piece, Las aought ti convey
the impression in its daily dia
tribe agaluit Bailey that McMil.
Uq waa the personal representa
tive of Mr. Bryan. One of these
editorials was denounced on the
floor of the Louie a "an infamous
and tnaHoioui It" by Mr. Btiley,
mho added ty way of emphasis:
"I denounce every man who has
helped to circulaU it aa an in ft.
mom and malicious liar." Toe
editorial in qne-.tiou'aald fn rffeet
that thfr leadership of Mr lUiUj
m t" leader.hip of Mr. Heed.
The much-talked-about amend
ments to the Dingley tariff bill,
which Western senators have asked
or, turn out to be very different
from the predictions made by those
who have been hoping for a breach
in the republican ranks in the
senate wide enough to defeat the
tariff bill. The amendments dea!
mostly with the wool schedule, and
are largely devoted to so classify.
ing wool that some of the frauds
known to have been perpetrated
under the classification of the
McKinley tariff, will be avoided
It is also claimed by the western
senators that these amendments
are intended to equalize the pro
tection given to the wool manu
facturer and the woolgrowcr.
Devotees of Pimoa and Corbett Write
Letter for the Old Fossil. -.
Not long ago Vice President Hobart
received tbe following letter from the
Moody eontingent" in Wasco oonuty.
This gang aided in bringing oat North
op last year and were prominent io tbe
bold-op at Salem. Tbey have do stand
ing aa republican, though presuming
to represent that party in their respec
tive localities. Tbe letter reads as fol
lows:
Thb Dallbb, Or., March 8, 1897.
Hon. Oarret Hobart, Vioe Freaidenl
ot tbe United States, D. 0.
Dear 8ir: Tbe legislature of Oregon
having failed to orgnnizs after sitting
beyond tbe prescribed limit, and tbe
term o( Hon. J H. Mitchell having sab
eeqnently expired on the 4th of March,
1897, tbe governor of tbe state baa ap
pointed Hon. H. W. Corbett, of Portland.
to till the vaoanoy. There may be some
opposition to the seating of Mr. Corbett
and in view of tbis possibility we with
to aoqnamt yon witb tbe pnblio opinion
Ana wish in tbe matter as we under
stand it.
It is important for the state to be full?
represented in the senate, and il U
equally important that euoh representa-
ive De a trustworthy anJ Hound money
nan, ana in run eooord wi'b tbe reuuh
Moan principles ae enunciated in tbe St.
Liouis platform of laet year. There can
be no doubt of Mr. Oorbett's fitness in
these respeote and bis appointment is
ailed with universal satisfaction.
Anyone familiar witb tbe history of
Oregon will at onoe reoognize in Mr.
Unrbett one ot tbe earliest and most
potent factors in tbe industrial develop'
ment of this stare, and there ia no one of
our citizens to whom more credit is giv
en for the rapid urowtb aud advancement
Mr. Cornell's ntness is father empha
sized hy tbe fot, of hi" previous senator
nil experience from 1867 to 1873, and
me record there ma.;e still atanHa an an
nduring monument to bis ability and
otegrity,
We wish to assure you that non-parti-
an nod republican Oregon hope for tbe
seating of Mr. Corbett aud have confi
dence that his appointment by Governor
Liord, who whs for many jtarsoutbe
supreme bench of tbe state, in strictly
legul as it is in the highest degree ap
propriate and judicious.
Tbe signatures are as follows: P. N.
ones, joint representative for Sherman
and Wasoo, hold up member at tbe re
cent fiasco; 8. G. Hawson, county neu
tral committeeman of Galium county,
representing ex Gov. Moody's ware-
house at Arlington; J. D. Wiloox, county
central committeeman of Sherman oouo
y ; M. T. Nolan, county oentral commit
teeman of Wasao county; J. M. Patter-
ton, ohsirman Wasco couuty central
oomraitjee; M. A. Moody, state oentral
committeeman for Wasco county, and
unsuccessful candidate for onnurese:
ohn Micbell, j int senator, representing
Sherman and Wasoo counties for Simon
own at the abortion at Salem; Unas.
Hilton, . delegate-at-large to tbe St.
Louis oonvention; E. O. McCoy, member
f tbe state oentral committee (or Sher
man onnnly; W. H. Moore, ohairman of
tbe oounty central committee of Sher
man oounty and unsuccessful candidate
for joint senator last year.
Tbe whole outfit are a lot of bolters
and soreheads not worthy the notioe of
republicans in Washington or anywhere
else,
ArrARENTl.Y Kentucky will go
without a senator rather than elect
Uuuter. That is right. Better a
vacancy than a man who piny
fast and loose with great principles,
Uregon a one senator is ever
worked, but the state casts no vote
for free silver in the senate. Ore-
gonian.
Also better a vacancy than
man who is sent to Washington
as the result of a legislature Lei
up by methods such as were em
ployed in halem last winter,
Take the seat out and throw
it in the fotomao river first, re
torts the Salem Statesman. Yes,
and let it stay there.
THE tLUtlt TRtC.
oat of the Tradlllout and Stiprtltlntis
Attached la It.
The traditions attached to this tree
ore very numrrout mul viiUsprtail
irom tiir days of 1'liny dowinxiinl, sav
Notes and (Jiiprlc. The fancy or Wit f
that J iid. is hung hlmwlf upon an rid
tree, whirh will Imp found in (icionl
ninl runny old ht-rhulists mul (m(m, l.cr
Johnson among them, of toutw, cn
the mime to the purplish-hrou u fundus
which, plows on its hark under the tit
of "Jinlas" car," w hlrh Colte refers to as
"Jewea Kur, called in Uttin I'unpu
ninibieiinus and Auricula jinlao." Th
I'huit aiiinrt to have had in Knijland
the old iviroonirn of l tree or bvtir
tree, ninl In Scotland bore tree, tHulnut
from the facility with which Im or
tulc for musical or other irpe
liuve always lieen made hy i. itching out
the ;th from the jounper litnnche.
Wescrintopetthe ruime fivlit the lhitc
iioi.ier with the lrrnion IiolihimWr,
surraa with the French, In Holland
vllcrboom, Italian wttnhtieo, Iiussian
liitalna, ami Spanloh miico.
The lcedw ineaoalnKt tmUrnmlly
mnile from the berries in country tlu
trirtu, ami the nivUic iml irun at
intuited -and not without rvunn-io
rry many prvramtlona mod frvni it
I ark, shoots, leaves mi J roots ly cvun
try folk from time Immemorial, an
roportlnn of which ere found In the
pharmacopoeia, have douhtlc made It
topular J'latit, end gathered around
! many of th iuirUlior, tale, aud
cvro tahanced the vlrttes tt is said to
wwea. At nil event, In l-rarlv rvriy
r juitty In l!ii:li: I lta. f:i roll' Is
I f (iil, and w civil ni t.'. In cm i cc
lion with tt w i 1r found toex.-t.
Nature's Best Remedy.
Paine's Celery Compound Prevents
Nervous Brakedown.
NEW SCHOOL FOR MONKEYS.
They Will Be Trained for Domestic Serv
ant!.
There haa just been founded at Cal
cutta an institution for the education
of monkeys, says an exchange.
A young monkey is taken and be'
foru hian is plivced a aet of block on
which are painted in oapitola the let
tt rs ot the alphabet. These blocks are.
In. fact, exactly similar to those which
chiliKrvn play with In every civilized
country in the world, and they are
used in precisely the same way oa if
the monkey were a young specimen of
the human race. There la one professor
for each monkey, and the monkey im
taught by means of the blocks to spell
certain words. If the word is "fruit,
for example, the monkey, after having
been tuught to arrange the blocks so
as to KiM'll the word quickly and with
out error, receives a bit of fruit aa hi
rewnrd. The anme exereiae la repented
wUh other wonlaj and it ia hoed that
in time the aimian will learn how
to reud and spell und understand Eng
lish, if t hey cannot speak it. An effort
w ill also be muilo, it ia uid, to educate
these beasts so that they may become
fairly efticent domestic aervanta. The
hohool is so young aa yet. however, that
what it w ill accomplish ia entirely a
matter of speculation. Iu "professors
are enthiuunMtiic about their novel work
and seem to think that a new field of
iinefulneM will lie opened up for theaw
Chattering ItWle beaata.
Spring has oome.
It is time for all persons to think ser
iously of their health.
Bat that doesn't mean taking tbe first
spring remedy that happens to be offered.
Persons who make it their business to
g'-t tl e most i fffOtive remedy to be had
are sure to oarfy home Paint's celery
compound. No other remedy is capable
of oleaosing the blood, nourishiUK tbe
nerves and regulating the bowels and di
gestive organs like Palne'a oelery oom-
ponnd.
If yon are troubled at all by rheuma
tism, nenralgia, headaches or sleepless
ness, even If these attacks oome only
dow and then, now is tbe time to pnrify
the system of them. Don't proorsstt
nate and dally till frightened into doing
something when yon find tbe task of get
ting well has assumed desperate propor
tions.
Paine's celery compound will onre kid
ney trouble, heart palpitation and dis
ordered live aooorately, intelligently
and permanently when other remedies
only raise hopes that are never fulfilled,
Puine'a celery compound, which owes
its origin to the most distinguished phy
eiciao and investigator this country ever
produced, Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M.
D., LL. D, of Dartmouth college, has
been pnbliolv.. indorsed "among medical
experts as tha only spring remedy in
any sense entitled to that name
It can ba said without fear of contra
diction that uo others remedy oun truth
fully refer to men aud women so re
sponsible, so trustworthy, so convincing,
because of tbeir straightforward, enthusi
astic and esaily-verifled testmontals in
SHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE 18 HEhfcBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
i.H hr vlrtnx nf an eif-cutton tstld Ollt
of the circuit court of the Bute of Orefron for
the county of Morrow and to me directed and
delivered, upon a judgment rendered and en
tered in said court on the imd day 01 siarcn.
1H97. in favor of William Pen land. Hlalntltl, ana
against William Doonan and Mary J yoonan.
iwienatun, iur inc mm ui rivv nunuit,,
ty-one and 13-100 Dollars with interest thereon
from the 15th day of October, 195, at the rate of
ten percent per annum and Fifty Dollars attor
ney's fee and the further sum of Thirty-seven
Dollars costs; and whereas It was further or
riAnwl km! dMnMl hv thn court that the mort
gaged propertv described as louows, ic-wii: i
east half of the northeast quarter of section
twenty-eight (28), and the southeast qnajter
nf uvtinn twentv-elpht and the south half
of the southeast quarter and the south half of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-seven
all in township one (1) south of range twenty
seven 127) K.Rnt of W M . be sold to satisfy said
judgment, costs and accruing costs. I will, on
The ziHt nav 01 Anrll. tti'j.
at one o'clock, p. m. of said day at the
front door of the court house in Heppner,
Morrow Conntv. Oregon, sell all the right, tille
and interest of the said William Doonan and
Marv J Doonan. Defendants, in and to the
above described property at public auction to
the highest and nest bidder for cash in hand,
the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction
ol said execution ana an costs, ano ma mm
may accrue. E. L. mailuciv.
snenrr ot Morrow uouuty, uregon.
Dated March 19, 1897. 6i9-37.
Timber Culture, Contest.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE Or A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
nf the Countv Court of tbe 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, 1H92, ll98, 1894 and 1895, thereto attached,
and none be found then upon the real property
as set forth and descrined in inesaiaaeunquenc
tax rolls, or so much thereof as shall satisfy the
smount of taxes charged therein, together with
costs and expenses. I have duly levied, having
been unaDie ui mm any goonsorcuaiieiioeiong
ing to the respective delinquent 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
V.l A ... . . ,. - " .' '
Oregon, described and assessed as follows
AMI. TAJL,
Jackson, C 3, S of lot 4, blk IS, town of
Lexington; tax ism a M
English, K C, lot 1, blk C, town of Dairy- ,
ville: tax 1894 l? 0
United Btats Land Officf.
The Dalles, Oregon. March -U. 1897.
COMPLAINT HAVING BERN ENTERED
at this office by O. E. Farusworth, 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 NE!4
SEH S'4 NE and NEH NEK Sec 8t, Tp. 8 8 K
25 E, in Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of said entry, contestant slleg
ing that said entry haa been and is abandoned
and no part of the said entry has ever been
broken, planted or cultivated. 1 hat such fail
ures still exist. The said parties are hereby sum
moned to app"ar at this office on the 22nd day
of May, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure. J. W. Morrow. County Clerk, is au
thorized to tae the testimony in this case at his
office at Heppner, Oregou, on May 15, 1897, at
10 o'clock, a. m. J AS. F. MOORE,
733-74H Register.
praise of Paine's celery compound.
It is foolish to take poor health "philo
sophically" these spring days. There i9
no reasou why anyone sbonld sit hands
in lap, and snbmit to headaobes, poor
appetite, continual tired feelinu or oon
stipation. If every disheartened invalid
will go right at getting well by aalug
Paine's oelery oomponnd, that person
will be astonished and delighted with
the quickness witb which tbis wonderful
remedy is able to call a bait on wastiug
diseases, direases of debility and a
"run-down" condition.
Paine's celery compound does wonders
in making people well.
Here is what a woman, an ambitions
and.bard working member of tbe legal
profession in New York cify, says of
tbis remed :
220 4th Ave.. New York.
While a student in tbe New York nai
vereity law sohool' aud under great pres
sure from work and study, I was ad
vised to take Paine's celery compound.
I did so, ajii its benefioial results to one
whose nerves are nnder the trial of
severe mental effort, I am ooly too
ready to aeeert. After taking three
battles I found that it produced quiet
ness of nerves and induced sleep, very
beneficial to my health. For those
troubled witb insomnia I can heartily
recommend it as a harmless iudnoerof
sleep no scoouut of its quieting effect on
tbe nerves. Yours very truly,
(Signed ) Florence H. Dangerfield.
Attorney and Oonnselor at La
Paine's oelery oomponnd, whiob made
the weak strong, has received testimon
ials from thousands of people who had
almost despaired of everaguio being in
perfect health.
Harryman, M F. let 5, blk 15, town of
Lexington ; tax ios
Conoway I v1, lot 9, blk 11, Mt. Vernon
addition to tne town oi oeppner; lax
1893, 0 27; 1894 3 45
Taylor. O H, NE4 and 8E!4 of sec 14, tp 3
n, r23; tax 1893 i 2fi; 1894 8 10 ..
Tyson, A H commencing at NE corner
of lot 3, blk 3, Quaid's addition to town -.
of Heppnlr, running north 148 feet, .
west 16 feet, south 148 feet, east 16 feet
to beginning; tax 1894
Royse, Mary A, lot 5 blk 2 town of Lex
ington ; tax 1893 $0 81 ; 1894 13 20
Petty . M B, of seo 24, Ip 2 n, r 23;
tax 1894
Murray, Grace Annie, lot S, blk 7, town
of Lexington; tax 1893 $0 20; 1894 3 20
Lsdd, Alice, lot P, blk 7. town of Lexing
ton; tax 1893 ?0 20; 1894 S3 2U
Carr, E M, lots 1 and 2, blk 19. Mt. Vern
on addition to Heppner; tax 1898 (0 57,
tax 1891 $3 45
Spoonemore, J 0, lot 9, blk 7. town ot
Lexington; tax 1893 tO 61; 1894 10 82...
MayHeld, Solomon. bW'K of sec 18, tp 2 s,
r26 e: tax 1894
Barclay, Richmond C, commencing at
SW corner of N W'H of sec 10, tp 3 s, r 26,
i running north 85, east 20 Sl-100 chains,
south 1 15-100 chains to south line ('
said NW!, thence 20 chains to begin
1 ntng, containing 1 65-100 acres; tax 189b
$4 76; 1894 fO 60
Willis, Henrv C, BWfc of sec 28, tp 4 s, r
23 e: tax 189.117 20; 1894 4 06 .
Owens. Wm C, NE! of N WJ4 and lots 1
and 2, sec 30, tp 1 n, r 25 east; tax 1894.
, Odium, Lorenzo, BW14 of sec 12, tp 1 n, r
! 24 east; tax 1893 13 ?6; 1894 $4 06
' Brown, Isaiah, SE4 of seo 18, tp 1 n, r 25
, east; tax 1894
i Bowen, Owen, N of SE& sec 16, tp 2 n,
1 r 24 east; tax 1894 ..
Davis, Frsnk, east 25 feet lot 6, block 9,
I town of Lexington; tax 1893 $0 20; 1894
t-1 xu
Blythe, Percy H. 854 of 6 of sec 25, tp 8
s, r 25; tax 1894
King, Ellen 8. lsW)4 of sec 36, tp 8 8, r 24
east; tax 1894 -.
Gilmore, Adaline. lot 4, blk 13, Stans-
bury's sddition to Heppner; tax 1894..
Wright, Linden, 8WK of seo 84, tp 2 s, r
24 east; tax 1894
And on Saturday, the 24th day of
OT
S 20
11 sn
"
1
110 '
4 01
4 06
3 40
3 40
4 02
93
7 34
ELY'S CREAM BALM Is a positive enre.
Apply into the nostrils. It Is quickly absorbed. P0
eents at Druggists or by mall ; snmples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. 66 Wsrren Sl, New York Clti'.
For Bale or Trade.
If von want Heppner property don't
fail to oonsult J. W. Morrow. For the
right person, one wno wants to garden,
milk a few oows, raise cbickena, etc, I
have a fine proposition to offer one.
Once developed will produce revenue of
$1200 yearly. Will be sold on e-v
terma, wonld not object to takine 160
acres as part payment. 523tf
5 36
11 26
5 76
7 82
5 28
2 25
3 40
6 66
5 76
17 25
8 98
Anrll
1897, at the hour of 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 warrants,
costs and accruing costs.
E. L. MATLOCK.
530-88 Sheriff of Morrow Co., Oregon.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE 19 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of Downer & Swann, composed of D.
C. Downer and Einmett 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 locv
tion, collect all accounts and pay all bills con
tracted by the above brm.
D. C. Downkk,
. , . Kmmett Swank,
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 2nd day of
April 1897. S2tf-
THE:
Booklea's Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cute,
Braises, Mores, Uloers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and poniiively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 rent per boi. For sale by
Couser A Brock.
Lost In Heppner, a red leather pock
rlbook, si'ver bow on oorner, cootaitiog
a flva-dollxr greenback, a ten-dollar
gold piece. 9'23 in county scrip in the
name nf Thompson A uiun and other
valuable papers. Finder will ba re
warded by leaving lame at Thompson
k Binns' stable, 5 6
SrVlFl
More Thaa
HlifcONS.
Mlaata la
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICH IS HEREBY OIVEN THAT UNDER
aud by virtue of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the Htate of Oregon for
County of Morrow, and to me directed snd de
livered, upon a Judgment rendered sud entered
in said Court on the 1st day of March, 1897,
in favor of The Morrow County Land and
Trust .rnmpauy, a corroratlon, plaint! IT, and
against Ed :. Allen, Martha E. Allen. Wm. M.
Kudto, Mattie H. Rudlo and J. P. Teal, as ad
ministrator of the es steof I. R. Dawson, de
ceased, defendants for the sum of Two Thous-
ana I wo Hundred and Fifteen Dollars with
Interest thereon from the 21st dsv of N
IK9H. at the rate of ten per cent per annum, aud
one mi mi tru ana ruty miliars attorney's lees,
and the further sum of Twelve and s.i( Ib,l.
lars costs and whereas by said judgment it wss
ordered and adjudged that the following de
scribed real nrnnertv. to-wit: lit Kn tn Mm
In block No. two (2) ol Looney's addition to the
town of Heppner. Morrow county, Oregon. I
!uin ui ssiisiy saiu juugmeut, costs and accru
lug costs. I will, on Wednesday,
The 26th dy of Mar. 1897.
at one o'clock p. m.. of said day, at the Court
House dour in Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
gon, sell all the rivht. title and linr.t i ih
said defendants, Kd C. Allen, et at., In and to
the above desert lied property at public
sue ion to the highest and best bidder for
cash In hand, the iruceeda to be applied to the
miaiwiiiiM oi sam execution an i all costs and
costs mat may accrue. e,. L. MATLOCK,
bheritfnf Morrow Countv, Oregon,
By J. W.Matlock. Deputy,
fated April 26th. 1897. J39-47.
HUs Mad
Becent Trial.
Aided by a southerly wind und a per
fectly clear sky, the first teat of tha
pigeons which are to represent the first
('hicngo Homing club In the National
federation rncea this year waa a moat
notable sneer, aays the Chicago Chron
icle. The trial was remarkable In more
thnn one, feature. Two hundred and
righty-one birds, the largct number
which the club has ever liberated from
one racing station, made the trip, and
of that numlirr every bird aa reposing
peacefully in it loft by one o'clock in
the aftcnwHin. The time made by the
flrt birds ta arrive home was the fast
est rvcr tuadf'-over the course, and rep
rcceiits a seed of more than a mile a
minute.
The hinht were lilwratct! at Mortce,
4! mHea away from the nearest loft,
a t ? : 30 o'c lock , a nd Y h i t e V I n g, ow ned
by I.. Vcrchucren, stepped back In Its
loft at f;ll,. White Wiugt a.eWly
follow ! by nearly half the flic', and 10
nrrlt nli, ere reported between .: 1 J and
Hi 17. lnrruch aa every bin! spent at
least as much na five minutes in circling
hefor" Mart'iijr on a line for home, the
speed shown la materially niort than
a mile In ruch 60 seconds.
As an Illustration r? how little even
the lost fancier are able to Judge of
the merits of their own pets. It Is In
teresting i note that Whit Wings bad
been considered almtt worthies. Only
a mm. tli - be was flown from Sixty
first street, a distance of tight miles,
to his loft, and took 16 days to teaks the
journey. That was hla first trial, and
it waa sent to fone Saturday qnite
.fts much In the hope that bt would be
lost aa for any other reason.
A CASE OF "GIT."
Why th Family Left th Country With
at Delay.
A family, consisting of man and wife
and four or five small children, were
riding along in a wnpon loaded with
household poods, anys the New York
Journal, when an old fellow coma to the
door of his cubin and ahouted at them:
"Hello, Sam whar be you folks a-
ffittin' to?"
We're a-g-lttln' out o' tha kentry."
replied the man on the wag-on a he)
hailed hla horaa.
"What are you a-fitttn' furr
"(littin' 'cause tha vigilance commit
tee told ua to pit." ;
"Whar'a your two boys, that they
halnt a-j-ittin' with you?"
"They got pliened afore they could
Kit."
"Do you mean plzencd by a anake
Iiiter "No, lead. They wm a-plttin' too
rtiimy pood ho rue, and (rot alwt."
"Wal, e'lonir. Sam," called the old fel
low in the doorway. "Sorry to ae you
a-g-ittin' but reckon yoa potter glu"
"S'lonp," answered the other, and
puthcrirp up the line he shouted V
his home:
"tiit rlpht up thar', duro yer ole hide,
'cause we potter be a-pittln' a pit on u
and git into the next county aa fast aa
we kin gltP
And they pot
Fallowing kappo4 laatraeUaa.
At a certain London hospital a patient
waa recently piven some extract of malt,
with instruction to take a teponnful
twice a day, commencing on the follow
' inp morning, and to report himself at
tha end of a fortnight. At the expira
tion ot this tima be retimed, and aald
to tha physician: Tleaae. sir, am 1 to
go nn taking them insect you gat
me?" "Insect!" sid the atoaishd
rhyaiclan. "what Inaecur "Why.
them oockroaoltea, air. I have taken one
night and morning ta a teaspoon ul of
tha atieky stuff." Inquiry elicited that
the cockroaches had nut been disivnaed. 1
i but Lad put Into the jr during the firat ; H' ent tdy, first of tb
I toj fttftt'i bouvt, Hop Oold Bock over.
LITEKARY NOTES.
Th story ot tbe pursuit, capture, and
death of J. Wilkes Booth, tba assassin
of Lioonlo, haa been told a nnmber of
time and a oumW of ways; bat Mo
ClurVs magstine for May will give i
version ot it which promises to b the
first really fall aud accurate one. It Is
written by a relative ot C"l. Baker and
Wl . a. ,
mew. caaer, me aeteotives who or
ganiied and led tb pnrsnit, tffrcted tb
capture, and disposed tf Booth's body
after bis death; and it embodies their
aocouut, never before published, ot all
these transaction. Tba article will be
fjlly illusirsted.
On of the great magaiiaee of the at
is lb Review ot Reviews. Every family
should have it. It is in every ptrtien
lar what Its name saggect.
"How t Car all Bkla Dla
Simply apply "Swayne'e Oinlmrat."
No internal medicine required. Cure
tetter, ecietua, itch, all r option on tb
taoe, hand, no. o-, leaving tb skin
elear, white and healthy. It great bead
ing and curative power ere pseed
by bo othsr re reedy. Ask your drog
gisl for 8wayne'e Oiatmvut.
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