I.
U(mm
I I I I i i ii ?" V i-V
WHAT OCE EXCHANGES SAY.
The Oregooian iu comparatively
easy after the appointment , but it it
dow afraid that an extra aeinioD. of the
legislative will be culled and the ex-sen-ator
will be eleoted senator. Mitohell is
generally looked upon by Oregon voters,
regardless of party , as being a man of
tbe people, and be will sooner or later
be returned to tbe U. S. senate. Eagle.
RUSSIA'S FLEET.
Volunteer Steamships Built by Pri
vate Subscription.
Engaged la Commercial Pursuits Hat
Intended for War Purposes In tht
Event of International Ola
t urbane.
Havemeyeb, the sugar king, is
dead.
Gen. Mii.es will see the conflict
going on between Greece and
Turkoy.
The Roseburg Review calls ex
Senator Mitchell a traitor. The
Gazette wishes there were more of
them like him.
Tbe Roseburg Plaindeftler, un
der the editorial management of
Hon. J. B. Eddy, has materially
improved.
The murder of a hundred Cu
bans who were sick in a hospital,
Alvab W. Patterson, for many years
editor of tbe Heppner Gazette, and one
of the trio of Pattersons usually seen
arouud politioal and other public
gatherings in tbe state, baa severed bis
oonneotions with the GZ'tie and gone
to Indianapolis, where be will enter a law
sobool. Tbe Eagle wishes Alvab noth
ing but snoees and feel sure be will at
tain it, for be is an unusnally bright
young man. Milton Eagle.
Hon. Henry W. Oorbett is among the
most worthy citizens of Oregon. With
him tbe Observer bas no controversy
whatever, bat for the gang of politioal
banco steerers wbo got bim into tbe sen
atorial trouble, and disgraced Ibis state,
we have no apologies. Tbe Oorbett bile
and contentions of those petty larceny
and blaokmail sheets so industriously
endeavoring to shift the responsibility
from themselves niter no priooipla for
tbe good of Mr. Corbett or any person
oonneoted with tbe outrageous proceed
ings. Moro Observer.
There is a great newspaper in Oregon
whiob bas long been claimed by the re
pnblioan party as its spokesman. This
paper seems to have never been well
pleased with its j b and it begins to
look now as though "it" and the republi
can party were not going to get on well
together muob longer. If it happens
that a final falling out and genuine sepa
ration takes place, tbe great newspaper
nan ha hnartilv ranntnmanAaA k.
1 4Un UnnmnK fni.ina i n nhnmilaH I
uy vuc opamou iuiwcd, ia tmUU.UCu whlIe gopporters as eminently Qualified
from tjuoa. bucn savagery is to labor in another field. It is in a Dosi
tlon to take up tbe oaase of sound
mojey, free trade democracy without
tbe least fear of being accused of inoon
sistency and without danger of stultifi
cation. Pendleton Tribune.
worthy of Weyler's butchers.
McKenna will be promoted from
postmaster general to the first va-
cant position on the supreme
bench. Judge Day, of Canton,
will be given the vacant place in
the cabinet.
A. Bush, the Salem banker, has
gone to Washington and Corbett
should summon all of the bolters
and would-be democrats to his as
sistance, lie will nepd them be.
fore he gets the coveted place.
Governor Lord bas gone to Washing
ton. Harvey 8oott is in New York
hx-Senator Oorbett is in vVashiDgton
still "unseated." The rest of theetorv
will be told later. Ex-Senator Corbet
Is more than "liberal," whioh explains
why be boldd on so tenaciously. E. 0
Portland objects to presenting
the Oregon silver service to the
battleship named after our state,
at Tongue I'oiut, near Astoria.
The metropolis expects the big
ship to anchor in the far-farm d
Willamette to receive the elegai,t
present.
A newspaper man is one who
everlastingly at work for his own living
while the journalist is one who spend
most of bis time striving for a portion o
tbe living of other oeoole. savi tn
E. O.
The Orcgoniao recently ooropluined
beoause the papers of the stale do not
properly oredit clippings from its news
oolu'mns. And yet IbeOreuouiHn anoro.
priates columns of matter from loon
papers without oreditl -R isebnrg Review,
The Condon Globe has been
credited by the Gazette with some-
thine that it didn't say. The Ga.
zotte showed an houeHt intont any.
how by not steeling the item re
ferred. There are exchange in
Oregon that will take everything
in sight but the "chases."
The Greeks appear to be no
match for the Turks, but a good
When Qov. Lord and 8 oretary Kio.
oaid apparently opposed Mr. Dolpb's
election, tbe Oregouino was loud iu its
denunciation of their salary and fee grab
bing, but now, when the governor and
seor tary are standing tn with the Cor
bet! HimouOreuoulan ring that paper
says never a word, and would not peeo
ere they to loot the treasury provided,
of oourse, they pursued the Oregouiao's
rule of three, addition, division and
silence. Portland Tribune.
Harvey Poott of tbe Oregooian is not
The origin of this peculiar organiza
tion is interesting. In the last war be
tween liussia and Turkey the former's
navy was recognized to be weak, and
some patriotic subjects of tbe czar re
solved to create by private effort a
force of auxiliary cruisers that might
be useful in case a naval power should
intervene on the side of Turkey. Sub
scriptions were started in the chief
towns, and in a few months about
000,000 roubles were collected. With
these the Alsatia, the Lotharingia, and
wo other steamers belonging to the
North German Lloyds were purchased.
Not very long afterward peace was
concluded, so that the work of the four
essels proved to have consisted chief
ly of conveying the sick and the wound
ed and transporting troops from San
Stefano to the Black sea ports.
In casting about for a new sphere of
duty for the volunteer fleet, it was de-
ded to have thiem ply between Rus
sia's European ports and Vladivostock.
But the first operations of the lleet
as a commercial venture were not
encouraging. I here were no pror-
its, and theire was talk of turning them
over to the Black eea trade. However,
the direction of them was transferred
o the minister of marine, and present
ly an era of prosperity for the fleet
began. The numbers increased, and
now the fleet is managed by a commit
tee representing the treasury, war.
navy and audit offices, the president.
who is generally an admiral, being se
lected by the minister of marine. The
ahief executive officer is known as the
inspector, and the present incumbent
of the office i Col. Linden, who for a
long time had been a naval attache in
England, representing the Russian government.
At present the volunteer fleet pos
sesses 13 large Bteamers, each capable
of carrying from 3,000 to 5,000 tons of
crnntro, exclusive of bunker coal. They
are the Kherson, Petersburg, Saratoff,
Orel, Vladimir, Voronej, Kiav, Ekoter
Inoslav, Tambov, Yaroslaval, Kostroma.
Nijni-Novgorod and Khabarovsk. The
first four can make 19 knots and the
others 13 knots. All of them have been
built in England, where also two other
vessels are to be constructed. The orig
inal, acquired in Germany, have been
given up and turned over to the admir
alty as training ships.
Odessa is the principal port from
which the steamers of the fleet start.
They pass through the Suez canal, and
reach Vladivostock in about 40 days.
On the way they call at Port Said,
Periim, or Aden, Colombo, Singapore
and Napnsnkl as tbe principal ports.
Only two or three yours ugo no more
than seven or eight voyages were made
each year, but, under the present man
agement, no fewer than 22 voyages
are carried out within the year. Thus
Vladivostock hns Increased in iimpor
tumne, and the volunteer fleet has ren
dered a great service in building up
the Asiatic shores of Russia. The fleet
Is also used in transorting materials
for the Siberian railway, and so add
largely to its earnings, while being o
public service in that way. It also car
ries out immigrants and convicts, the
hitter being sent out to the island of
Saghnlien, not far from Vlndivontosk.
It takes bavk to Odessa soldiers whose
SCIENTISTS SAVED.
President Barnaby and Prof. Bow
man of Hartsville College,
Survive a Serious Illness Through the Aid of Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills for Pale PeopleThese
Eminent Men Give an Unqualified Endorse
ment to this Valuable Medicine.
From tbe Republican, Columbus. Ind.
One of the oldest institutions of learn
ing in the West is tbe well-knowc
Hartsville College, at Hartsville,
Indiana. This college was founded
years ago in tbe interest of tbe United
Brethren Church, when tbe State was
mostly a wilderness, and colleges were
scaroe, not only in Ind., but all through
the then almost unsettled central West.
Tbe college being ao old institution is
well known throughout the country,
former students having gone into all
parts of the world.
Special sale at tbe Orange Front.
Fifty-oent pipes at 25a, 23o pipes at 15o.
What is Hop Gold? Beat
earth. Bee ad. elsewhere.
beer en
Tbe Heppner Transfer Co. bave wood
for sale. Call on them. 25-lm
Tbe oelebrated imported running
stallion, Oalpbnrnus, will stand tbe
season in Heppner. For particulars
call on W. O. Minor. tf.
Tbe Gazette will take potatoes, apples,
eggs or butter on subscription aocounts.
Any one owing tbis offioecan settle tbeir
acounuts in this manner ond oan't do it
too soon to suit us.
n(dr
Restore full, regular action nav
of the bowels, do not Irrl- J ill 9
tate or inflame, but leave III 2)
all the delicate digeitive or- s
ganlara in perfect condition. Try them. 28 cents
Prepared only by U. L Hood A Co., Lowell, Mas.
Low Tillard keeps wet goods down
at bis new place, neRr the council
chambers. (Jail at The Welcome and
make yourself at borne, if
Fresh vegetables and fruits of tbe sea
son arrived today at tbe Orange Front,
opposite Oity hotel, oorner Main and
Willow streets. tf
beginning may mean a bad ending being classed where be belongs. He is
for the followers of Mohammed.
It will be remembered that the
first two years of the late war were
all in favor of the South. The
sympathy of this country is with
coined bv the republicans of being a
'TBlmer democrat" because be advo
nates t single gold standard and a low
mr'ii, anu against bimeiaiism even
oy international agreement. We bave
never had a bigb opinion of the princi
the Greeks but they may not be pl nd record of the repnblicaa party ;
able to win.
Senatom ConnETT seems to bo
about as far away from the sen
atorial seat whioh he was appointed
to till as he was before ho left
Portland. The senate docs not
seem to be bothering itself much
about tbe matter, notwithstanding
the visit of one of Oregon's de
but we oould not imagine what It had
dona that it should bs afllioted with Hro.
Houtt and the Oreguoiao. Jacksonville
Timet.
Governor Lord it proving himself a
veritable windbag. He terms to think
be can talk Corbett Into a teat; but ba
it mistaken. Tbe time for the gov
eroor lo have talked wat last January
II might bave done to ait good then
rnis have expired; t4i froni'llankow,
he ten trade being" entirely in its hands,
nd no less than 35,000 tons being cur
ried lust ytMir; copra, castor seeds and
otber produce,
It la also worthy of note Miat "the
freezing of Vladivostock harbor Ui not
now an liiNiiieTnlle obstacle in the pnss-
ng of ships. Last winter vewnels en-
cred th port even when the frozen
urfuce had rcaclx-d tv tihickness of 12
Inchce. A inal through the ice four
miles long wns cut out by snwlng, th
hugo frozen ninnac lteing crushed or
owed away by the government vessel
iloch. The ojK'nit Ions were iiccw-
fill, but In order to do the work still
more rfllclently in future, an Ice break
er la beingennstructd at Copenhagen."
Altogether, I.ugineeriiig conclude
that, uU hough the volunteer fleet still
has at Odeswi gun ready to be mount
ed for war piirou, yet Its chief fune-
ttiona are commercial, and that the
uildiag up of Asiatic Russia may help
Uritish manufacturer. In any event,
o long aa all the hip of the flcetcome
row Kngiish yard, the latter cannot
complain. London Engineering.
Now it duet nothing but thow up bit
mocracy to Washington to assist in troa, obrcer-bat of demagogue.
soating Corbett The Dalles
Chronicle.
-Wasco Newt.
Representative Ellis is woll
liked, and his popularity, com
bined with his capacity for
bard work in tho committees, has
Htrvey Scott, of tht Oregonian, bat
gont to tt what In tbonder It tht ret
ton bit friend Oorbett it Dot vlven
I seal in tht senate at Washington, lit
eod bit wilt left for tht east latt week
Gov. Lord and Banker Uusb art alto in
WithitiKton for the lamt nurnoan
secured lor mm me irientisinp oi Condon Globe
Speaker Iletnl and when tho com.
mittees aro appointod, he will have
an excellent chance for being
placed on ImiHi the river and har
bor and public land committees,
says a Washington correspondent.
Kllis is an all-round good man and
is capable of hard and effective
woik.
TiiEitF. is a great big split in the
populUt party in Jackson county,
and all over the question of
whether the pop members of tlia
lalo lamented did rilit tn refusing
to perform their constitutional
duties. It will bo found that that
same split exists all over the state.
The populist rarty is too big for
the heterogenous elements of w bich
it is composed. It can't hold to
gether. It was nevsr intended to
bold together. It is a big babble
tbt J ike t f!l t .i.ie at
any time."
Mr. U'Ren in bit tpefeh on Saturday
night did Dot make any convent for
popnlitm, Dor persaadt any ont that a
peraon when elected to clU e, etpet'ia'ly
legUlativt nfllee, thould bt applauded
tor ranning sway from bit put of duty
and say in effect "if I can't have my way
I won't plsv." Tuert it do tirate fo
neb a course, even if, at the tpeaker
taiJ, Mr. Milobell did endeavor lo bold
up tit umu.l niatrt teliatt pjr running
away from bit post of duty, Tbey Wert
tlrcled to take Ibt oath of ofllot an
ruler upon tbt discharge of their datiet
is tbe rrgular way, reaorileJ by law
Nd matter bow muob they deeired tb
tnaotnirtit of certain laws, all the peo
ple are bot witb them in thee lid igs
auj tin ir coarse mutt be eiudemned
or popular government pronouueed
failure. It Mr. U'lUs speaks fur tbt
IPpnlitU tbtrt It do bops of good go
romtot froaj tbtt soure Roeebarg
1'laiodealer.
Vdverli in Jli fl . U It
will !). u
HUrk Xea in Tenia,
Old inserptione ajvd carvings have
shown that theire eilsted In ancient
Persia, nit'iuhcra of a race of bl.ick
hkinued nwn, vho poaMnned features
resembling Oiomu of Africitiu. The
origin of theae people, at well as their
aprnt disappearance In modern
timet, have furnlaln'd purlinj ques
tions for ethnologist. Some lun e aup-
awl that In preh'mtorc limes thi
y renter piari oi uiiirrii .viu was ov-
tupB'il by s primitive block rniv, oi
which ojily vetiges remninrtl whrnthe
ttiiiir'a of !.tlloiua ami am) rn
arvae. Lately d-ai-'Uilniit of the blwk
iim-n who ftguiel in the early h'.atory
f IVrs.a. ure liel eed ti ha leen
Hind by the llu-n un rx lorcr. Or.
I'nniloff, dwellitvr ntnotur the moun
tains nenr Sliirw, et of the Persian
gulf. Tliew Mip!e, nithoiigh they till
fi'iiu nn lnoV'iulent group, mingle
with the aiirntiinillr.g population, sa in
iincieiit tunes, nnd find eirplo ment
.it long dmtnrtfea from Iheir lHme.
Sitie of them are to le seen in the
city of Teheran. Youth's Uwipanlon.
AdtanlaiM f Sleep.
In reply to Uie quratlon: Is It wle
for a man to !eny h nelf and get
along with a few hurs" sleep a dy,
to do tn.vt work? Teals, tit (rest
clevtrtc inn, repl.td: "Tbat It a giest
in.:i o 1 am ron'iuced. A man ba
J:vt v mary hmire to t swake and
lh fewrr -f tiirae he ue up each day
the mere days they w.ll Ut, that t
the longer he will lve. I Vrlirm that
a nan iu ght 0 years it be would
a'rip meet of the tiroA. Thai wb)
negroes often live tn old ax.
1
PROF. ALVIN P. BARNAB?
A reporter recently made a trip to
this famous seat of learning, and wae
shown into the room of the President,
Prof. Alvin P. Barnaby. When last
seen by tbe reporter Prof. Bartaby was
in s very delioate health, and muob in
disposed snd hardly able to attend to
bis duties. Today be was looking well
and hearty, and was apparently in tbe
best of health. In response to an in
quiry the professor said :
"Ob, yes, I am much better, I assure
you, than for some time. I am now in
perfeot bealtb, and very much encour
aged and then my recovery was brongb
about in rather a peculiar way, after all."
"Tell me all about it said the reporter.
"Well, to begin at the beainning,"
said the professor, "I was about as stout
a lad for my age aa BDy of the boys,
put in my time studiously at school, en
deavorlng to educate myself for tbe pro
fession. After completing tha common
oourse I came bere, and graduated from
the theological course. I then entered
the ministry, and socepted tbe charge
of a United Brethreu church at a em nil
plaoe io Kent county, Mioh. Being of
an ambitious nature, 1 was s oonstHiit
student, and applied myself very dili
gently to my work sod studies. In time
I began to notioe that my health was
failing, and after awhile it began to in
terfere with my duties. My first trouble
noticable, was indigestion of the stom
noli, snd this witb other troubles also
brought on nervousness.
"I kept on witb my studies and work,
until it was too pliiii ly noticeable that
I was fast going down. My pbysioian
whom I bad oonsnlted, prescribed for
ms for some time, snd be art viced me to
lake a change of climate, as it was my
only remedy. I finnlly did ss be re
quested snd my bealtb was some im
proved. Soon sfter this I was offered s
cbair in tbe Hartsville College snd came
bere. I was professor In physios snd
ohemistry snd later on was financial
sgent ot tbe college. Theohange teemed
lo agree with me, and for awhile my
bealtb wat mnoh better, bnt my dntiet
were besvy, snd again I found tbal my
tronble was returning. Thit time it wat
more tevere than before. In tbe winter
lime I became completely prostrated,
and bad to give up my position. Tbit
was two yesrs sgo last winter. I began
treatment from tbe first, trying various
medioines sod different physicians, who
wers skilled in tbe treatment of tuoh
diseases. Tblt trouble wat preceded,
however, by sn sttsck ot the grip. Fi
nally after some considerable lime, I
wss able to return to my duties. Last
spring I wss sleeted president ot Ibt col
lege. Again, of coarse, I bsd consider
sble work on uy bands, sod tbe trouble
which st do tims bsd been entirely
cored, begto to sgsin sffeol me mors
than ever before, sod last fall I col
ispsed. For awhile I battled witb tbt
trouble, but it seemed as if it was bound
to got tbe better of me. I had different
doctors, and none of them did me any
good. Professor Bowman, wbo is pro
fessor of natural scienoe, told me of bis
experience with Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills for Pale People and urged me to
give them a trial, because tbey bad done
bim so muob good in a similar case, I
finally concluded to try them.
"The first box of pills, to my astonish
ment, helped me, and the eeoood box
gave me great relief, snob as I bad never
experienced from tbe treatment of soy
physician. After using some half dozen
boxes of tbe medioine I was entirely
oured. I continued the treatment with
the result that today I am perfectly
well. I feel better and stroger than for
the last eight years, and weigh more
than I ever did in my life and am stead
ily gaining. During my illness I fell off
from 130 pound to 118, but now I have
more thao regained my former weight
I tbiuk now that I tip tbe scales at about
150 pounds.
"I am now doing as muob work in the
oollege as before, and am doing con
siderable studying and reading without
tbe least difficulty. My nervous system
is perfectly strong, and I have no signs
whatever of indigestion.
"I oan most certainly recommend tbis
medicine to any who suffer from lik''
troubles."
To allay all doubt to strangers as to
the truth of bis story, Prof. Barnaby
cheerfully made sn affidavit before
Ltman J. Soodder, Notary Public
the reporter decided to interview
Prof. Bowman in regard to his case
whioh bad been mentioned by President
Baroaby.
Prof. Bowman, on being asked regard
mg bis illness and oure by Dr. Williams
Pick Pills for Pale People, said that be
was pleased to say that it was so, and
was just as Pres;deut Barnaby bad said
Prof. Bowman is also a minister of tbe
gospel, nnd for a number ofyears was
pastor of the United Brethren Churoh st
Charlotte, Miob., bfore ooming to Harts
ville. His sickness is best (old in bis
own words.
"A year ago last fall," ooutinned the
professor, "I broke down witb nervous
exhaustion, and for some time I was un
able tt) properly attend to my duties. I
tried different physioiaos bnt witb no
relief, and also ned many different pro
prietary madicioes. I then sunonmbed
to a siege of tbe grip in the middle of
winter, ana was lert in a much worse
condition. My kidneys were fearfully
disordered, and my digestion became
very poor. I was indeed beooming in a
bad cooditioo. A minister io oonrerenoe
learning of my condition advised me to
try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale
People. I bad heard much about the
wonderful ourative powers of thit medi
oine, but it wat witb reluctates that I
was finally persuaded to try it, as it
seemed that nothing could do me aoy
good. However, 1 prooured three boxes
of pills. I used tbe entire three boxes
ot pills, taking them striotly socordiog
lo directions, and by tbe tims tbe last
dose wss nsed, I wss almost completely
cured, sod in better health than for
years before. I kept on taking tbero
awhile longer, snd now 1 am entirely
cored, with no signs, whstever, of snv
returning tronble. I oan cheerfully
recommend Dr. Williams' Pink Tills for
Pale People."
Such was Professor Bowman's won
dertul story wbiob wat farther endorted
by sn sffidsvit before
Ltiias J. ScrjDDKB, Notary Public.
Dr. William.' Pluk Pillt for Palt Peo
pie contain, io a oondensed form, all tbe
elements necessary 0 give new lift sod
riobnest to tbt blood tnd rettort tbst
tered nerves. Pink Pills arc sold by sll
dealers, or will bt tent pott psid on re
oeipt of pnee, 60 ceots a box, or six
boxes for $2 50 (thtv srs never sold In
bulk or by tht 100), by td treating Dr,
Williams' Mediolos Company, Bobeoeo
tsdy, N. York.
Gid Hatt and Charley Jones are as
sociated together down st Charley's
old plaoe in tho tonsorial business.
Call on them and get your whiskers
niiahari In. t
r" -
We have advertising epaoe tor the
professional men. Every doctor and
lawyer in town should have his oard in
the Gazette.
Bncklen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Bruises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Kbenm,
Fever Sores. Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfeot satisfaction or money refonded.
Price 25 cents per box. cor sulo by
Cooser He Brook.
Hick Mathews sod V. Gentry, under
tbe firm name of Mathews & Gentry,
are associated together in tbe barber
business in the new stand, two doors
south ot the postoffice. They solioit a
oall. tf.
The crescent waves on Cretan shores,
The cross of Christ goes down;
The Turks are helped by Christian powers
Who bombard fort and town.
Columbia's eagle hears nor heeds
Poor Cuba's piercing cry;
Then let us drown these shameful deeds
In Bperry's "Llnwood Rye."
For sale at the Belvedere saloon, E.
G. Sperry, proprietor. tf
Mrs. A. Inveen, residing at 720 Henry
St., Alton, 111., suffered witb sola tic
rheumatism for over eieht months. She
doctored for it nearly tbe whole of this
time, using various remedies recom
mended by friends, and was treated by
the physioians, bnt received no relief,
She then UBed one and a half bottles of
Chamberlain's Fain Balm, whiob effect
ed a complete cure. Tbis is published
st her request, as she wants others
similarly afflicted to know what oured
her. Tbe 25 snd 50 oent sizes for sale
by Cooser k Brock.
Timber Culture, Contest.
United Status Land Officf,
The Dalles, Oregon, March '2A, 1W.
COMPLAINT HAVINO BEKN JSNTKKKD
at this oltice by O. E. Farnsworth, Hepp
ner, Or., axainst Thomas Huntsberry for failure
to comply with law as to timber-culture entry
No. 2918, dated Feb. 2H, 1888, upon the NEU
8EH 8 NEH and NEH NE!4 Bee. 81, Tp. 8 8 S
25 E, in Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to
the cancellation of saw entry, coniesiani alleg
ing that said entry has been and 1b abandoned
and no part of the said entry has ever ben
broken, planted or cultivated. That such fail
ures still exist, l ne sam parries are nereoy sum
moned to appear at this oltice on the 22nd day
of May, 18'J7, at 1 o'clock p. m.. to respond and
lurnt8a testimony concerning emu uuegeu
failure. J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, Is au
thnrized to tae the testimony in this case at his
office at Heppner, Oregon, on May 15, 1897, at
iu o ciock, a. m, jao. r. auuiu,
733-746 KeglBter.
For Bale or Trade.
It yon want Heppner property don't
:i i. 1. T U7 Unnnn Wi V,a I
Itlll W Ui'UDUIt V. UIuliu n, u. tut?
right person, one wno wants to garden,
milk a few cows, raise cbickens, etc, 1
have a fine proposition to offer one.
Once developed will produce revenue of
$1200 yearly. Will be sold on cany
terms, would not object to tskint 160
sores as part payment. 523tt
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICR IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and bv virtue of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
County of Morrow, and to me directed and de
livered, upon a judgment rendered and entered
In said Court on the 1st day of March, 1897,
in favor of The Morrow County land and
Trust Jompany, a corporation, plaintiff, and
against Ed C. Allen, Martha E. Allen, Wm. M.
Kudio, Mattie P. Rudio and J. V. Teal, as ad
ministrator of the estate of I. R. Dawson, de
ceased, defendants, for the sum of Two Thous
and Two Hundred and Fifteen Dollars with
Interest thereon from the 21st day of November,
1896, at the rate of ten per cent per annum, and
One Hundred and Fifty Dollars attorney's fees,
and the further sum of Twelve and 60-100 Dol
lars costs and whereas by said judgment it was
ordered and adjudged that the following de
scribed real property, to-wit: Lot No. ten (10)
in block No. two (2) of Looney's addition to the
town of Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon, be
soia to sausiy saia jungmem, costs ana accru
ing costs. 1 will, on Wednesday,
The 26th day of May, 1897,
at one o'clock p. ra of said day, at the Court
House door in Heppner, Morrow County, Ore
gon, sell all the right, title and interest of the
said defendants, Ed C. Allen, et al., in and to
tbe above described property - at publlo
auction to the highest and best bidder for
cash in hand, the proceeds to be applied to the
satisfaction of said execution and all costs, and
costs that may accrue. E. L. MATLOCK,
Sheriff of Morrow Countv, Oregon,
By J. W. Matlock, Deputy.
Dated April 26th, 1897. 539-47.
Till Malbenr Gazette receives
)0 for publishing tbe semi-aunual
county statement Tbe Gazette
Rets f'JO for the tame work and is
mighty glad to bave the chance to
earn it, and yet the Malheur papor
is charging a lawful figure for its
work.
The way to have s poor paper is
to sit around and "cuss" it, never
give it a cent, pay what you can't
keep from owing it, in promises
and then say that the town tie.
serves a better paper aud you could
run one wun your eyes snut. ine
paper can't help but prosper (?)
under those circumstances.
A mr.IT CAR accident in Tort-
laud i u latt Tuesday killed three
people and seriously wouudl
quite a number more. These acci
dent are of too frequent occur-
a-.-a iae ther t'.eep to n.uch. It it aaid r nee and the person or persons
thai ClaJatons ler 17 bourt erv
dir. that it hy bit faculties artsUlt
timrrpeuml in tri't et &) gTt sft.
The proper way tr eecsnomtrs 1 f is
to sleep every tnomer tbst It net nee
ei s.iry or drairr.b'e that ml n'lOtdd it
awake."- iVjmlar flt nc Ntwa.
responsible for them should be
called to account io every instance.
A few terms iu the "pen" and a lot
f birf dtinag suits wi'.l tnateritll)
lessen their u'emreue.
U'Kes, ths patriot, likt raaoy soother
good man, bas found Ibst a "prophet is
not witboot boner tavt lo hit own coon
try snd In bis own boose." Having
failed to receivt the indorsement in bit
own county that bt expected, bs it now
holding meetings In olber parts of the
tstt, gniog at far sway ss Boutbern
Oregno, bt bsviog a meeting advertised
for tbe 23rJ of Ibis month si Jackson
ville. Mr. U'lteo will flod that th
tuanhUta tod boldop tymptthlsert a
ss scares in tbt other coontiet ot Oregr
ss they tt tbey art ic Clackamas se
thai bit revolutionary laclks will bt dt
onnneed tt bard st they were bert. If
Mr. Cites was a wist man bt would tt
a. . . . . . . . a, .
uie lrinl, .nr. simoo, It dotog, (0
borne, keep qniet and wait for ths storm
lo blow by tod Ibt peoplt to forget bli
connection witb Ibt lata b odle-yieldiD
bold np Enterprise, Ortgnu City.
Till people of Greece are a pe
culiar set They urged tbeir king
into a hard cou flirt with Turkey,
and reverses coming on in the vrry
iocipiency of the war, they become
riotous and clamor for a new gov.
eminent They are worse than the
Turks. The people ot thit coob
tiy should waste no irmpithy on
thrtil.
KM
.....
ICoU
Lead
Timber Culture-Final Proof.
United Statrs Land Office,
The Dalles, Oregon, April 27th, 1897.
NOTICE IS HEKEUY GIVEN THAT JOHN
Corbet, of Lewisburg, Ohio, hss filed no
tice of intention to make final nroof before J.
W. Morrow, County Clerk, at his office tn Hepp
ner, urt-Kim. on amuraay. ine im oay or June,
197, nn timber culture application No. 2915, for
the 8 HWi NV'!4 6WH and 8W4 NW! of
8K!tlon No. 21, in TownBhlp No. 1 South, Range
no. 21 cum.
He names as witnesses: French Burroughs,
of Heppner, Oregon, John Ritchie, John Jordan
and Oscar Mitchell all of lone, Oregon.
04u-.i jas. v. mooue, Register.
KI.Y'S CREAM BALM tt positive enre.
Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at I)rn?gits or by mail : samplet 10c by mail.
ELY BROTH Kits. M Warren Bu. New YorkCit;-.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of Downer it Swauu, composed of D,
C. Downer and Emmett Swauu, and dulng gen
eral house, sign and ornamental (minting in
the town of Heppner, has this dsv been dis
solved by mutual consent. Emnietl 8wann hav
ing disposed of his interest to D. C. Downer
who wiP continue bualness at the same loca
tion, collect a'l accounts and pay all bills con
tracted by the above brm.
D. C. Downer,
Kmmktt Hwann.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 2nd day of
April 1897. mtf-
York Mly Tri
FOR
Farmers and Villaoers,
Fort
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Dauohters,
FOR
nil the Fainliu.
With tbe close of the Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the American people are sow anxious to give
tbeir time to borne and business interests. To meet this condition
politics will bave far less apace and prominence, nntit another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principle! for
which THE TRIBUNE baa labored from its inception to the present
day, and won ita greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be pnt forth, and money freely spent
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
We turnlsn "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
Tribune" one Year lor $3.00.
Ojvss it
Addrvst all Orden to
IIV AI1VANCIC.
THE GAZETTE.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompson k Biros, Lower Main Street
Heppner, Oregon. '
Taaaa ! ar vofiaffit wit ftraet. IUrr rrk A1'l!aa ait Mk.,
a4 cm bmhmt t4 tut la bU U muooi . travin ii "
trtrm la kMBl&s wits ibt .
THOM PROX & BTXlsS