WHAT OUR EXCHANGES 8AY-
5i?NM0NrriJEHflfitIi FRI l&T
9 to II 12 13 17 15
16 17 18 19 20 21 22
ol252627 28129
If you want to do business, be
progressive. Keep up with the
procession.
Look out
meeting at
Bring on your horses.
for a good spring
Ileppner this year.
IIeppner's live business men
advertise. Look at our advertis
ing columne for their names.
Paul Kbuger, the, Dutch presi
dent of the Boor republic, has had
to back down, England's attitude
being too warlike to suit the famous
old character of South Africa.
Senator Perking, of California, ia
taking an active part in tbe fight tbat
is being made to abrogate tbe Hawaiian
treaty. Tbe finanoe committee has
been asked to put a clause abrogating it
in tbe Dingley tariff bill before it ia re
ported, and Senator Mills baa given no
tice of bia intention to move its abroga
tion in open senate, it tbe committee
doesn't provide for it in the tariff bill.
Three years ago tbe question of abrogat
ing this treaty was voted on by tbe
senate, tbe vote being 11 for and 57
against abrogation, but it is claimed
tbat circumstances have changed eince
then. Under the treaty all the sugar
produced in Hawaii comes in free of
duty. Tbe value has steadily increased.
In 1892 it was $8,000,000, last year it was
(12,000,000. This represents the amount
of money we pay tbe sugar growers on
tbe islands. In tbe new tariff bill sugar
is $30 a ton. As we remit tbat duty in
favor of the Hawaiians, it means ebat
we present tbem with a bounty of $30 a
ton on all tbe sugar tbey produce-
There is no reason why we should make
this discrimination in their favor. While
the value of our purchases from tbem
bas increased at tbe rate of 81,000,(X 0 a
year, our exports last year to tbem were
only $200,000 greater than in 1892. This
is tbe rub of tbe whole matter, so far as
our imports and exports are concerned.
Tbe oppooents of abrogation aay that to
do so would lose this government the
naval station at Fearl Island Harbor,
but when tbe matter was last up in tbe
senate Secretary Sherman, then a mem
ber of the body, said: "We have paid
and doubly paid for that harbor. We
own it now. It ia our possession." Tbat
would seem to dispose of that part of
tbe question. Eagle.
THE EFFECTS OF
A SLIGHT COLD
IT
RAPIDLY
ME
LOPED
INT
1
SCIATIC
9 HE "SOUND MONET'
monometallism, and silver at that Such
a thn rasn now in all silver countries.
Ltilerature appearing in as Mexico and China, and such was the
these columns is published under case in the United States in the 40 years
the direction of the "Sound Cur
rency Committee of the Reform
Club" of 52 William street, New
York.
prior to 1831.
SCARCITY OF MONEY
From a Hale and Hearty Man the Patient
Becomes a Confirmed InvalidIt Pays to
Treat "Slight Colds" in Time-By so
Doing Many Months of Suffering May
be Averted. ,
From the Tribune, Hornellsville, N. Y.
We bope Senator McBride and
Representatives Tongue and Ellis
will succeed in getting tbat half a
cent a pound back on prunes, and
a half a cent or more on top of it,
says tbe Salem Statesman.
The Oregon Scout, published at
Union, got out a special illustrated
edition recently that wbb credit
able indeed. Such a paper as tbe
Scout should be, and no doubt is,
appreciated in its section.
Tde Grecian hero, Marco Boz-
zaris, who fell in the Greek revo
lution of 1821, was a character
made famous by Ilalleck. If
Greece had possessed a few officers
of the Bozzaris typo the contest
would have turned against the
Turks.
Edward Eillfeptber, erstwhile poli
tician, is under arrest at Portland
charged with bribery in connection with
the Taafe esse. Sometime ago a jury in
tbe United States court awarded to I. H.
Taafe heavy damages for right of way
for tbe proposed government portage at
tbe upper Cascades on tbe Columbia.
The verdict was so apparently excessive
tbat Judge Bellinger set it aside. Now
it transpires there was an attempt to
rob the government and Mr. Killfeatber
was oonceoted with it. Portland ap
pears to be the breeding place of politi
cal soouodrela and tbey have tbeir ac
cessories even in sucb plaoea as Pendle
ton. East Oregouian.
The powers are about to put a
stop to the Graeco-Turkish war.
Greece hasn't enough fight in her
to be dignified by any expression
that would indicate her as being a
party to a war. She couldn't take
an important part in a Saturday
night scrap, even.
The Oregon City Frees says Qovernor
Lord will convene an extra session of
tbe legislature. Tbe Press man ia a
right "peart" young fellow, in bis own
estimation, and he may know what he
is talking about, but in all likelihood
the wish is father of the thought in this
instance. Milton Eagle.
For a body that prides itself on its
oourteiy, the senate is keeping a man
of Mr. Corbett's years and attainments
standing a long time before asking biai
to tike a seat Oregouian.
Yes; it bas grown to be a standing
joke, auggeat tbe Salem Statesman, It
is tbe chrysalis stage of a ohestnut.
Toe house voted, 100 to 30,
Wednesday to refuse to concur in
the senate amendment to revoke
President Cleveland's order as to
forest reservations. Congressman
Ellis made a stirring speech in
favor of the revocation but was
uuHucccsbf ul iu having the amend
ment passed.
The old board of control of the
state of Washington, recently re
moved by Oov. Rogers, are show
iug fight and refuse to be decapi
tated. The new appointees are
ex-Governor Miles C. Moore, of
Wall Walla, Henry Suively, of
North Yakima, ex-Suporior Judge
John (-. Stalleup, of Tacomn, aiid
lion. W. 11 Audrews, of Seattle,
rial
THE MKtiHO rOET.
Panhsr, Kfgro, Wrltrs Hood Vre
for lbs Onllmik.
The May number of the Outlook con
tains some poems from tbe pen of Paul
Dunbar, tbe negro port Tbe Qatstte
herewith presents one which shows op
negro character iu its true ligbl. The
suljot is
TIHS to TIKKia 'aol'N't
Hiiiiiniati'a nice, If in ii a ililnlii',
Hrlii( U '"t wit gn-oiii ami raa.
An' dry's antiirthlnga lid's 'bout wlutah,
iHiuuh hit In Itigi il Irifiln' Mm ;
Hill d time Oat la i1p Kiii'',
W lii'llmh fil l's ! trrrn rt lro n,
la w en ilr rain's a i'ln'
An' ilf time to linker 'romi'.
I'm yon man's da nuita'a nl' da una.
An' jum iin-ii'i ilp broken i hair.
Iluinmln' ail ri lima you a nlll.'
Horn nl' common aim! o air,
Hall lion an' Itian )ou Ionia out,
Iryin' tn t at t t jr lia d to Imam,
But run min t, you hit ralnln',
Au' tlrjr'a Hint U linker 'nmn'.
(h, you 'leu i lai foil to amicus
tvah lima It an t o' ito4.
W rn Ml fort on, dan tnu rwkoa
I 'at it r t 'II hap lit Cro4.
Hut tilt alii I da rri.pt jom aflah .
Von knoiat va n 1t rain coma 4oa
Pat hit loo t out Iu' wukln',
An' d) tint U tlnltf 'rutin'.
Oh. dry's tun itiaMr ii ro'n Cf i',
An' lf'a la (tin at d l n
Au ilii t allut amu our 'lln ,
l.r aumt on to Irii Hid
ftata'a a qllrt In yo' caMd.
Only Id' da rain aar aouo ;
H.i tou t b1M tlMJ kappy
Wa.a oar's lima to linker 'ruuo'l
Io writing to Mr, Oeorge A. Young on
subject of tbe Caaoade forest reaerve,
under date of April 14th, 1897, lion
Dinger llermann, Com. of the Oen. Land
oflloe, amongst other things sajs: "You
refer to the great forest reserve and to
the injury which tbe limitations upon it
imposed upon the maleiial industries of
our people. Permit me to state that
elTorta are now being made between thia
department and oongresa to have tbat
eutire matter so reconstructed and tbe
reservation system so reorganized as
that an opportunity will be bad for tbe
relief you seek. ADTtbing I oao do to
facilitate Siioli relief I shall gladly do.'
Antelope Herald.
A ninu must be pretty well covered
with inoaa not to be a regular advertiser,
aays an exchange. A family down in
Florida loat their ohild and failing to
find it after two days pnt a twetity-foo
cent notice in the paper an J Ibe Dei
morning they were surprised to see an
alligator on tbe steps where he bad die-
gorged the child alive and then died
himaelf. They sold the alligator bid
tor ail dollars and Ibe areola are ei bib
iliog tbe ohild for fifty dollars week.
The old lads wee right when six said,
lb child night die it tby waited for Ibe
Mr. llanna ia evidently an unusually
liberal man, as well as a prodigiously
wealthy one. lie has now, so cording In
tbe democratic papers ot Ibe slate,
boogbt the populist parly io Oregon
and Induced it to declare agaitial fulcra
(union. Ilia eiceaeive liberality
shown in the faot that he did but buy op
the smaller faction of tbe fimiouUta.
OorvallieUacette.
If Mr. IrlUn is correct, and be ongbl
to know, the Oregon populists who held
(idles are peculiar to their corruption
practices. He says that the rxipulia
members of I tie legislature receirej
from .V Io fsil apiece from the ene
Mies tit Mitchell," (I. , (Vrbell) when
Mitchell olTered Ihem from fliWO
tM). As tbe fact that Ibry took
hrilirt at all, preclo.les tbem from claim
ing any c 'tiauleralion tt honor, it
evident that tbey were Idiots Io not lak
ing the larger amouuts or that they Ii
in claimttig Ihal the large amounts were
cffrd. Ctirvallis Oaielts.
Henry Corbet t, to his attempt lo be
senator from W. 1 Ird, preeents Ih
world with ao nadigmfled eperlaels,
Ilia ranae la as hopeleas as It la nn
righteous and entity. IVirvellla O alette
Mao who dlibrately eonapir la de
prive their stale ot repreaeoletioa la Ibe
federal senate, rather Ibaa let the na
doubted will ol the (ople prevail to
election bve bopeleaalr low Ida
Wl.f, SheaavedlU t itle one's life painoliem aad cltiiMiahlp. An,! II. W
lib lw doaes nf One Minnie Congo C'UiUlt is one vf thie m,:'0. lie js tbe
Core, Hit l..J ptel it ( fTn"p feefarf, roao ot all O.an who dei d Or rf
Perched ou one ot the highest bills of
the town ot Howard, midway between
tbe villages of Howard and Towlesville,
stands the substantial farmhouse of
William McAdams, one of the oldest in
habitants ot this part of the State. Mr.
McAdams oame to tbe oounty sixty-six
years ago ana settled in Howard on a
farm adjacent to tbe one be now occu
pies, and moved in 1852 to bis present
borne, where be has lived ever sinoe. It
is one of tbe most piotureeque points in
Steuben county, and commands a. wide
view botb in the direction of Hornells
ville and Bath.
When your correspondent presented
imselt at Mr. MoAdmas bouse, Mrs.
McAdams said tbat ber husband was
out on an adjacent bill ot tbe farm,
loading bark whioh he was preparing to
raw to Canisteo. Anyone who knew
Mr. McAdams two years ago would
soaroely believed that such a thing were
possible for a man in tbe oondition in
bicb he was at that time, tor among
bis neighbors and even among bis fam
ily, Mr. McAdams' case was set down
inourable, and it was only regarded
as a qaestion of time when the disease
would prove fatal.
Mrs. McAdams then entered into a
history of her husband's case, stating
that about two years ago Mr. McAdams
OBUght a slight oold while working on
bia farm, which at bis advanced age
sixty-seven years at tbat time), rapidly
developed into soiatio rheumatism, tbe
disease settling in his left side, from his
hip down to his foot, rendering tbe left
leg almost useless and terribly painful.
From a bale and hearty farmer, wbo was
doing bis own work, he beosme a con
firmed invalid, and in tbe fall ot 1894
his rheumatism became so bad tbat be
oould do absolutely nothing. On eleo
lion day of tbat year be was so helpless
that bis neighbor, Mr. Willis, bad to
come aud drive him to tbe polls to vote,
Mrs. MoAdsms said tbat when the
spasms of rheumatism would oome up
on her husband, the thing tbat gave bim
relief was to bend over almost double
and clasp botb arms about the liuiba
where the pains were, and tbat she had
aeen bim stop and bend over in that way
three times in ooming tbe distances from
their burn to tbe bouse, wbioh is about
one hundred and fifty feet, and some
times he would have to call for belp
before he could get in. Eventually he
was compelled lo move about in a stoop
ing posture, with the aid ot two sticks,
and at night, wben bis attscks came on,
it was terrible lo bear bis groans and
have no way of relieving him. lie
found it lmpoesihle to get a refreshing
sleep, and bad no appetite for his food
In short, from a raddy, stout man, he
grew pale aad thin, and gave himself
up to die. He bad, ot course, tried
many remedies for his rheumatism,
some u wbiob bad afforded bim tem
porary relief, but none gave bim any
real or permanent benefit. At about
thia lime Mrs. McAdams saw ao ad
verlisement of "Pink Pills for Pale
People" iu one ot tbe Hteuben oounty
papers, and persuaded ber husband to
try wbat they would do tor hira.
Mr. McAdams had oo fitith io the pills
batever, but to please bis wife be be
gan tbeir uae. He took two boxes with
out experiencing any perceptible relief,
and be waa greatly diaoouraaed and
wanted to give them up, but Mrs. Mo
Adams thought Ibey had hardly been
given a fair trial and persuaded bim
to try tbem a little longer, "as nothing
oould hart bim io tbe cooditioo be was
then in." It was fortunate for Mr. Mr.
Adams tbat he followed his wife's ad
vice, for the next box ot Pink i ills
showed their effeot and began to give
bim marked relief. His first sign of
returning health came to him in good,
sound sleep, wbioh be bad not enjoyed
in many months. Gradually bis appe
tite began to return, and soon he threw
away the oanes which he has used for
so long. As a proof of the wonderful
ohange whioh had been wrought in Mr.
McAdams' health, he is now doing his
own farm work aod is working in tbe
fields and woods alongside of a young
man of twenty-four. Mrs. MoAdams said
that one of the strongest influences
wbioh helped her lo persuade ber hns-
band lo continue tbe use of Pink Pills
when he beoame discouraged after the
first two boxes, was the reoommenda
tion of Dr. Charles Annabel, who was
at that time praotlsicg in Elmira, but is
now looated at Waverly, N. Y. When
Mr. MoAdams told tbe the doctor be
was trying Pink Pills for bis rheuma
tism, Dr. Annabel told bim that it was
one of the very best remedies be oould
use.
Mr. MoAdams has persevered with the
pills to this day, and now never thinks
be oan get along without at least one
box in the bouse. Both be and Mrs,
McAdams sssert tbat Pink Pills have
cured bis rheumatism, and they have
freely recommended tbem to tbeir
friends. At tbe time of this visit, your
correspondent did not have an oppor
tunity to apeak witb Mr. MoAdams, who
oould be seen from the house working
oo a distant hill, more than a mile away,
but Mrs. MoAdams and her daughter,
Eva, gave all of the facts above stated,
which were naturally within tbeir own
personal knowledge. They were both
very willing to add Iheir testimonials to
the marvelous properties ot Pink Pills,
aod stated tbat there was not tbe slight
est doubt in tbeir minds tbat Mr. Mo
Adams' oure waa due solely to tbe Pink
Pills.
Dr. Williums' Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple are an unfailing remedy for all dis
eases arising from a poor and watery
oondition ot the blood, such as pale and
sallow complexion, general mnsoular
weakness, loss ot appetite, depression of
spirits, lack ot ambition encomia, chloro
sis or greeo sickness, palpitation of tbe
bearl, abortuesa of breatb on slight exer
tion, coldness ot bands or feet, swelling
ot tbe feel nnd limbs, pain in tbe baok,
oervooa headache, dizzineas, loss of
memory, feebleness cf will, ringing in
tbe ears, early decay, all forma ot female
weakness, leucorrboes, tardy or irregu
lar periods, suppression ot menses, hys
teria, paralysis, looomotor ataxia, rbeu
matism, sciatioa, all diseases resulting
from vitiated hnmors io tbe blood, caus
ing scrofula, swelled glands, fever sores,
rickets, hip-joint diseases, hunohbaok,
aoqnired deformities, decayed bones,
ohronio erysipelas, oatarrb, consumption
of Ibe bowels and longs, and also for
invigorating the blood and system when
broken down by overwork, worry, dis
eases, excesses aod iodisoretious ot liv
ing, recovery from scote diaeaaes, suob
as fevers, eto., loss ot vital powers,
spermatorrhoea, early decay, prematura
old age. Tbey act direotly oo the blood,
supplying to the blood its life-giving
qualities by sssistiog it to absorb oxy
gen, tbat great supporter of all organio
lit. Pink Pills are sold by all dealers,
or will be sent post paid oo reoeipt of
price, 60 oeols a box or six botes for
by addressing Dr. Williams'
Mvdicine Co., rJobeoectady, N. Y.
MANY
PARTS OF SOUTH AND WEST
HAVE NO MONEY.
Hood'
Pills
Cure all liver ills, bilious
ness, headache, sour stom
ach, Indigestion, constipa
tion. The? act null?, with
out pain or grim. Sold by all drnggljts. K eanta.
Tha only FtUa to teka with Hood'l Saraapuina.
Bnalneaa Conducted by Barter A Remark
able Speech by W. E. Dodge Telia New
York Chamber of Commerce What
Canted Bryan'a Bis; Vote A Bad Cur
rency System Farmers Have Beal Griev
ance! Moat Be Attended to Before lOOO.
"OLD IRONSIDES."
Ths Uuited Htatee senate does Dot
seem lo oare a picayune whether Cor
bet! is stated or nol, bis ease ool eveo
boing Cotaioered worthy of onuaiJera
lioo. It must U trying oo the old
gentleman lo be kept cooling his shins
in the corridors while Ihal vacant chair
stands ao Invitingly near. This thing
ought not to be thus; tbe sonata should
take bim io band and ship him bonis.
Tbe Dallee Chronicle.
Tbe llreek people are playing the din e
with tbeir king; Ibe army ia witbio ao
aeeof defaat aod Ibe queeo is loel la Ibe
ilniflle. Prim e Cmie'eotiue seems lo be
williim to play lbs koave, aad the whole
plan of raiupelgo seems lo be sort ot a
royal flnah.-Tbo Dalles Cb roc I el a.
rr Hale e Trade.
It yon want tleppoer properly don't
(ail lo consult 3. W. Morrow. For Ibe
right pru, one wuo waste lo garden,
milk a lew owa, raiae chicken, el., I
have a fine pmpoaitloo lo otter oca.
One devinp4 will prodac reveoa ol
UU yearly. Will be eIJ na aav
leroi. would Ool olijcl to taking 160
aorra as pail payment. Oil
LJ Ran t uk SMfk u.L rat Fl
Here is a Kirk.
To thi Editor: I have been read
ing your excellent paper for a long
lima, and io Ibe main ! Cud it a very
aatie.'aotorr newspaper, bat there is ooe
ftatore that aggravates ma beyond
meaaore aod makea ma swear (tome
tiro'e) that 1 will stop the sheet. Tha
tbiog tbst I complain of is those no
tice, wbioh begin witb ao inUreatiug,
oewsy item aod aod op with "the beet
and most popular route between St
Paul, and Chicago, aod tbe beet dioing
car service ia the world, ia via Iba Wis.
eooaia Central Lioea." Tbe sla'ement
is truthful eooogb aod I sappoee that J.
n rt a ar . -L
u. i oou, u. r. A t aniwaose, wis , or
Oeo. 8. Hatty, Oea'l Agt 210 Stark 81.,
Portland, Or., Ood Ibie a fond way to
meal and Inform Iba traveling public
of tbe adTanlagea of traveling over Iheir
noes. Toors truly, Katie Carsoo,
Mr. Vf. E. Dodge, one of Ne York's
most enterprising and philanthropic
business men, was a delegate from the
New York chamber of commerce to the
business men's sound money conven
tion which met recently at Indianapolis.
He was a member of the executive oom
mittee of the Indianapolis convention.
A short time after he was chairman of
the arbitration committee at Washing
ton. In both capacities he had excellent
opportunities for meeting representa
tives from different states. The follow
ing is a part of his somewhat remark
able speech before the chamber of com
merce when submitting his report of the
Indianapolis monetary convention:
' 'I was surprised, sir, to find the as
sertion made constantly by men from
the far western states and the south and
sonthwestern states that it was not Mr.
Bryan and it was not silver that they
were in favor of, but they needed some
change to bring relief from the terrible
condition of poverty and scarcity of
money under which they labored. They
felt that their condition was so extreme
and so painful that any change would
be of value, and when I came to look
into the matter and to talk in a friendly
and kindly way with them they all
confirmed the same feeling, which I had
found at a long conversation in the
treasury department, in Washington,
that the circulation of the country is
quite out of joint, that the lungs and
heart are congested and that the ex
tremities of the country are absolutely
without any blood.
"I found that there were great sections
of the southern and western country
where there was absolutely no money at
all, where the most primitive forms of
barter obtained, where everything was
most disorganized. One gentleman told
me that in his county, which was quite
a rich agricultural country, by some
happy accident a $50 bank bill had
come down into the county, and that he
had taken a horse and buggy and spent
four days in visiting all tne towns in
the county striving to get it changed
into smaller bills, but hail been unable
to do so, and finally was obliged to send
it to Richmond. There wore senators
who told me that their constituents
never saw a dollar of money from the
beginning of the year to the end, with
the result tbat they had constantly to go
into debt to the local storekeepers. The
local storekeepers received their pay in
kind. In fact, everything was drifting
back to the old times before money was
invented. This was not in one section of
the country only, but in large sections.
"We can quite easily understand that
where there is not sufficient money to
establish a national bank under the
very onerous laws at present in force
there is nothing else to take the place.
The same difficulty has come up in other
parts of the world. In Austria and Hun
gary, in southern Germany and in south'
em France these difficulties were under
stood and appreciated years ago, and
agricultural banks have been founded
there, and they have doubled the value
of real estate, and they have made the
peasantry and the farmers rich and
prosperous.
"The same thing baa taken place in
Scotland, as many of our friends know,
Every town iu Scotland with over 1,000
people bas a branch bank of some one of
thegreat banks of EuinburghorGlasgow.
A man of good character who want to
fit out a fishing smack or bny anything
for his farm is able to go there, and if
his credit is good be is able to borrow
money as cheaply as any merchant could,
It has a double effect. It is not only
giving to tho-ie neighborhoods the money
that they actually need, but it is edu
cating the people in thrift and prompt
ness. I have talked with a great many
of my banking friends, who say tbat the
whole thing depends upon the character
of the people; that the people are specu
lative and that nothing can be done for
tbem. My Impression ia that if some
thoughtful plan could be suggested it
would be quite possible to educate all
the agricultural people of tbe country to
understand that a man who is thrifty
and honest and sober and prompt can al
ways in some way get some money. It
is a very hard thing we do not under
stand it at all here because we have oo
much money movicg among us but if
very time we went to a tore we were
unable to buy anything except on credit,
if we had no money to pay down to en
able n to reap the advantages of cash
payments, we '-mid begin to be frctfuL
I do hope, sir, that tbe thoughtful and
good men of the north and east will be
willing to take up this subject
It was brought out at the Indian-
An Exchange Talks About a Historic Hhip
That Every Schoolboy Mas Bead About.
Obe ot tbe recent bills in congress is
a measure to provide for tbe refitting ot
the old ebip Constitution, now lying in
tbe navy yard at Portsmouth, N. H.,
comments the Portland Tribune.
This old craft ot Revolutionary fame
was built in Boston in 1797, just 100
years ago. Hbe was ooppered by do less
a person than Paul Revere, tbe bero
of Longfellow's poem, "Tbe Midnight
Bide of Paul Revere." She was in the
war of 1812, and crowned Old Glory with
victory in every strife. Al one time she
was attacked by two British vessels and
oonquered botb et them in forty
minutes. From tbat time ou she has
been called Old Ironsides. In 1833 she
was pronoun oed unseawortby and it was
deoided to destroy her. About this
time Oliver Wendell Holmes added
greatly to his fame by produoing bis
splendid poem, "Old Ironsides,"
whioh he said :.
'O, better that her ihattered hulk
Should aink beneath the wave;
Her thunders shook the mighty deep,
And there should be her grave;
Nail to the mast her holy flag,
Let every thread-bare sail,
And give her to the god of storms,
Tbe lightning and the gale."
Whether or not this touobed the pa
triotic heart ot the people, she was
spared and sent to Portsmouth wbere
she now remains. The Constitution and
tbe Hartford are tbe only vessels of our
Revolutionary navy now afloat It is
proposed lo repair and take her to
Washington and keep ber on exhibition.
Wbo is it that does not remember in his
younger days at the little oountry so h ool
house, looking long and often at her
pioture, with towering masts, and white
TEACHERS' EXAMINATION.
A. Number of Pedagogues In Attendance
Questions Pretty Difficult.
Snpt Jay W. Shipley, assisted by
Prof. W. L. Baling, is holding an ex
amination for teachers this week, a
number being io attendance. The state
board bas raised the Btaniard of teach
ers, or rather, as the Gezette views it, of
useless technicalities, so tbat it Is a
difficult matter for the best teachers to
seoure a first grade certificate, and as
teaobers cannot get bul one third and
one second grade certificate, tbe number
of teachers is decreasing rapidly. Those
present desiring certificates are: J. A.
Balsiger, Lewis Balsiger, J. E. Adams,
Carl Troedson, Maud Rush, Blanche
McOormiok, Mary Beckett, Delia Hol
land, Mabel Glassoock aod Miss Skin
ner. Miss Ada M, Jones is attending
tbe examination with tbe desire to obtain
a state diploma. Tbe examination will
likely close today.
in
Tbe length ot life may be increased by
lessening dangers. Tbe majority of peo
ple die from lung troubles. These may
be averted by promptly using One
Minute Cough Cure. Oonser & Brock
John 0. Brown is getting ready to
start for tbe Okanogan oounty wbere be
will raoge bis cattle.
A good bicycle, suitable for either lady
or gentleman, In fine repair, new pneu
matio tires, for sale cheap at Gilliam &
Bisbee's. tf
Dr. John W. RaBmus is keeping the
beat olass of goods at the Redligbt and
he will treat you right. Call In and see
bim. tf.
Low Tillard keeps wet goods down
at his new place, near the counoil
chambers. (Jail at The Welcome and
make yourself at home. tf
G
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 theBe shameful deeds
In Sperry's "Llnwood Rye."
For sale at the Belvedere saloon, E.
. Sperry, proprietor. ' tf
"How to Core All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "Swayne's Ointment."
Mo internal medicine required. Ourea
tetter. eeKetnit. it,nh. all arnntitm n It a
flapping canvass enveloped in smoke , (a06i DBod8i nose &0) ieavinB the skin
-uu.uam u. u.e, .u our oin sonooi 0iear white Bnd heBUhy. its great head
history. Money spent on her now is bat A
a ' r" ' vw iuoDvoocu
sentiment. Yet oongrees spends thous
ands upon sentiments less patriotio than
this.
Wanled Girl to do general house-
work. See Mrs. Pbill Cobn. 2-tf.
Tills Ia Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stands,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
moat popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(tAy s Cream Halm) snrhcient to demon
strate the great merits of the remedy.
ELY IiROTHEliS,
5G Warren St., New York City.
Rev. John Reid, Jr.. of Grvat Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's ( re m Balm lo me. I
can emphatizo his s'atrnient, "It is a posi
tive cure fur catarrh if n;fld as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug, rtice, ou cents.
by no other remedy. Ask your drug
gist for Swayne's Ointment.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
mo ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No--A
tice is hereby given that I have on the 1st
day of May, 1897, been appointed as assignee of
the estate of G. W . Bwaggart, insolvent, and
all persons holding claims against said insol
vent, or his estate, are hereby notified to pre
sent the same to me at my office in Heppuer,
Morrow county, Oregon, properly verified by
oath according to law, within three months
after date of this notice. Ed. R. Bihhop,
Heppner, Or., May 7, 1897. A&tf-5l.e'
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY OIVE.N THAT A
meeting of the stockholders ol the Na
tional Bank of Heppner will be held on Satur
day, June 19, 1897, between the hours of In a. m.
and 4 p. m for the purpose of voting on placing
the bank Into voluntary liquidation and such
other matters as may come before the meeting.
This notice is published by order of the Board
of Directors at a meeting held May 1, 1897.
En. R. Bishop Cashier.
Heppner, Or., May 7, 1897. 642-53.
THIS;
w York h
ily. in
BeraWea A rax tlve.
Tbe Beat Halve la the world for Cut,
llraiawa, Hon. Cloers, Ball Khaooo,
Fev 8orm. Tetter, Cbeppod INoJa.
Chilblains, Corn a, aoJ ail Hala F.rop
lioos, and positively cures rile or ao
pay rtqotred, Ii la goaraiiteed to give
reflect aallaraotioa or money refunded.
rrlco'ja peole per box. For sale by
FOR
exigencies of the civil war we had gnno
on with makeshift ever since. One bit
of legislation neroiwary to bridge osovrr
a particular crisis ha ben met with
another. With every iavue of bonds and
of greenbacks, and with every other
form of cumuey , legislative enactment
have been made, and they contradict
and overlap each other, and the business)
of the treasury is ezcrcdingly hard and
dimrolt
"I came away from Indianapolis with
this very Ann Impression, and I bare
only ventured to submit it because I feel
It ao deeply tbat qdIsm three of na la
the more favored parts cf tha country
understand the condition of our brother
and oar fellow eitisens la tbe other
parts of the country, unleae we wisely
inn tract and educate them and bring
about some wise method for tbeir re
lief, when the year 1900 comet we
hall be swamped with an Infinitely
more powerful vote against as thaa dar
ing thi Uet election."
Xe Is BUa I'lutialllaae,
The free aad uallaleed eolaaMof ail.
Mlnnr and fv tian ln.t .1. Ji- ' OOCe BOt prWrve til MlitV
rvel from maonleetor.r. on. eat load ot ' 'if! tl f"1"? '.
Farmers and Villagers,
FOR
Fatnersand Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Daughters,
FOR
All the Family.
With tbe close of tbe Presidential campaien THE Trttutvt?
recognizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to give
their time to home and business interests. To meet thi nnAu
politics will have far less space and prominence, nntil another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the princioles for
which THE TRIBUNE has labored from lU incentinn J .1!?
day, and won its greatest victories. p "B"rj
Every possible effort will be put forthand money freely .Dent
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently '
National Family Newspaper.
apolia convention that after the flmt sad, interesting, instructive, entertaining and indisDenaahlA t u ,
serious mistake made nwseary by the '""""prDBabie to each member
We lurnlsn "The Gazette" and "N. y. weekiii
1 1 1UUIIG UIIC 7 mi lurjfj.Uu.
IP A.IArCIC.
THE GAZETTE.
O.A.MII
Addreae all Orders to
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 Binns, Lower
Heppner, Oregon.
Tbaaa raeflemaa are all eeqnatntMt wt Orant Rrnr rwa
nd aaa aa onr and Ulna la mating Uea SartWua JtH Irataih.a i ill ni ot
I w " V"'m w I ' I. ML HMiOT.
Main Street,
reunites
.,.;7.Awur THOMPSON & BIKNS