i
1 iS
r
2 iL. AiL 7 0
1) (O H 12 13 14 15
16 IT 18 19 20 21 22
Iffgil 2526 37l 28129
WJIO IS PJSOf. LILLY t
Since it became known that
Hon. H. B. Miller would retire
from the presidency of the Cor
vallia Agricultural College, the
name of Prof. Lilly haa been
heard of as that of one person
who would like to succeed Mr.
Miller. Naturally enough, both
regents and citizens have been
heard to enquire, "Who is Prof.
Lilly?" This has set on foot an
investigation and the Gazette be
lieves that it can now enlighten
the people of Oregou about this
gentlemau or letters bearing a
botanical name, phonetically
speaking.
One of the friends of the Cor
vallis college, knowing that Prof.
Lilly had been connected with the
Washington Agricultural College,
ill r it
jocatea at runman. wrote to a
friend of his at that place in order
to learn something of the gentle
man, and received an answer to
the effect that Lilly had been dis
charged for incompetency and that
it was reported that he had come
to Washington under a cloud of
indictable offuDSPB, and referred
this regent of the Corvallis in
stitution to one of the regents of
the Washington Bchool, residing
at Tucoirm.
This Tacoma gentleman, whose
name can bo given if necessary,
wrote that Lilly, had been dis
charged on account of uon-execu-tive
ability and for the reason that
he was sloven in the records of his
oilico and the affairs of the col
lege, and further that he was sup
posed tJ bo guilty of offenses not
in keeping with the principles of
honesty.
Now for a few pnges of history.
LaHt winter during the heated
farco at Salem there appeared
upon tho scene, a tall, broad
shouldered dark coinplexioned
inau who took an immense amount
of interest in the proceedings.
This was Prof. Lilly. Ho courted
the socioty of Prof. Lake, repro-
senting the counties of Lincoln
audPjoiiton in the legislature. It
1 111!
was learneu mat riot, jjiike was
at one timo one of Lilly's assist
ants up at the Pullman college,
and it was well known then that
through this man Lilly, Lake for
sook his friend, Mitchell, and went
over to the forces of ltomne,
Simou and Corbett. It was wel
kuowu that there was a trade
made by which Prof. Lilly shouh
become president of the O. A. C,
while Lake kIiouU bo rewarded by
a good iMisition under him. I'or
these positions that shouid be be
stowed upon honorable men, Prof.
Lilly was to deliver the vote of
Lake. This part of the scheme
worked wH, and now let us neo if
tho good aro being delivered to
the professors.
Not long ago one of the board
of regent, a moHt estimable gen
tleman, received a letter from the
would bo senator, Mr. Corbett,
hUting that Mr. Lilly n in every
respect competent for the position
of president of the O. A. C, and
his election thereto would be an
excellent stroke of republican poli
ties. No doubt others have receiv
ed similar letters of emhi cement.
Our legeut friend stroked the
whickers on his chin and medita
tively laid tho letter away where
it could l found wheu i.eeded.
"Che rat hnd been let out of the
bui:." Mr. ("oibelt was trying to
deliver the g khU.
The C.Az U is informed that
Simon, et a!., knew lint it was ex
ceedingly doubtful it a majority
of the treent regency could be
"buii. lied," and it was proponed
more desired than the reorganiza
tion of the college, hence that part
of the plan failed.
The above is only one of the
many schemes that are yearly
hatched to the end that Boss
Simon may retain his grip on the
politics of Oregon. A portage
railroad was once constructed
down at the Cascades; it brought
Simon a vote for president of the
senate. Normal and other schools
have been established and endow
ed with state funds; Simon has
gained votes for his hellish
schemes every time an educational
institution was asked for by the
people or a dollar was granted for
its maintenance. Simon has pros
tituted the institution of learning
that should be kept sacred and
pure from the contamination of
such a moral viper. They furnish
to us for our young the grand bul
wark of liberty and through them
and by them shall we keep the fires
of liberty burning in the hearts of
the coming generations. Shall the
schools of our state be used by a
designing politician in order to
further his selfish desireB, regard
less of the welfare of our children?
We say no, a thousand times no,
When the facts are known the re
gents will not for one moment
consider the application of this
man Lilly.
NOT PESSIMISTIC.
The LaGrande Chronicle is a
democratic paper, but it is not look
ing for things to growl about In
a recent issue it says:
Some of the lumber firms in the
Blue mountains cannot secure as
many tie-makers as they can con
veniently use; the lumber ship
ments are going out as rapidly as
they can be handled; the railroad
company has almost doubled its
working force at LaGrande; the
price of wool, cattle and hogs has
advanced; a general ram through
out this section has added thous
ands of dollarsworth of good cheer,
and it doesu't make much difference
whether congress gets through with
thetariff bill this spring or next
fall.
The Gazette is not inclined to
make any suggestions to a paper
that can give most country sheets
"cards and spades" on good com
mon sense, but we think that the
prospect of the passage of the
tariff law has helped matters won.
derfully,
that is one thing certain,
Locomotor Ataxia
An Old Soldier's Hot Fight!
for Life and Health.
While in a Hospital a Physician Hands Him
Some Pills, and After a Few Dosee He
Feels His Health Returning -Asked for
the Name of the Pills, the Physician States
they were Pink Pills for Pale People.
THE PATIENT ft I) ELY KNOWN MAN.
From the New, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sot. Tewell, of 96 Hill Ave., Indiana
polis, Iod., who is well known to tbe
dramatic profession, when a boy seven
teen years old enlisted in Company H,
13th, Indiana Volunteer Infantry, tbe
Better times are here firBt tbree regiment that marobed
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.
Tbe removal of Representative Brown
from Morrow county to Washington
oounty oreates another vacanoy in tbe
legislature, The first vacancy is in
Claokamas, Representative Erase hav
ing died. Other vacancies will ooour as
fast as the hold-np members are oonviot-
ed of bribery. Halem Statesman.
WHICH IS BALAAM f
Tbe Portland Dispatch says the
Mitchell push held up the legisla
ture; that finding Mitchell could
not be elected, it hold up the legis
lature and tried to throw the blame
on Bourne and his populist allies.
It adds: "Tbe Benson house hav
ing thirty-one members, could
have gone into the Davis house
and captured the organization at
any time, but they did not want it."
The editor of the Dispatch knows,
as every Oregoniau knows, that
the Benson house was not organ
ized until after the Davis had
been in session seveial days.
That the legislators who went in
to tne uenson nouse were nrst in
the Davis house, and only left it
when Davis, their speaker, refused
to make any effort to bring in the
Bourne crowd or the other stay
outs. They micht have captured
the Davis house; in fact did
capture it, but they caught a Tar
tar, and could do nothing. There
were twenty-one members who
would not come in when thev
joined forces with Davis, and that
gentleman refused to entertain any
motion of any kind except to ad
journ, lhe editor ol the Dis
patch knows this as well as any
body. Besides, let us see what
Coibett says, for the two do not
agree. We do not pretend to Bay
which is Balaam and which the
ass, though Corbett seems to talk
the most. But be that as it may,
Mr. Corbett, in a recent iuterview
at Washington City, Bpeaking of
Mitchell, Baid:
Iu the senate he made speeches
in favor of froe Bilver, and, when
questioned as to his position by
the gold men, he told them that
he stood by the principles laid
down in the .St Louis platfoim.
The men then com pared notes and
found that Boinooiie was bound to
get left, and so they agreed not to
take the oath of oilice, and thus
they prevented the election of
Mitchell.
Which tells the truth, Robinson
Lrusoe or his man Friday? The
fotmer owned the goats, had them
at ,
in ins own corral, and ly J l mime 1
he ought to know. Tho Dalles
Chronicle.
Sicoe tbe dissolution of the nold-up
and the appointment of Corbett, Gov
ernor Lord bus been able to purchase a
mansion at Salem. Salem Statesman.
It ia encouraging to see old man Cor
bett's hard-earned millions getting into
active circulation in Oregon. Salem
Statesman.
they were. At the close of tbe dramatio
season of lay 5, 1 took a vacation, some
into the White Mountai db and into North
ern Vermont. I aeked my doctor and
insisted upon knowing the name of tbe
BEST SPlfi HEM.
i
Pie's Celery Comfl.
There is one true epeoifio for diseases
wonderful pills that he bad been giving trmnn from impure oiooa ana a aeoiu-
me. He laughed and said, 'I have been l8leu Bruuj""ii u "
Lord's United States Senator Corbett
is now at liberty to come heme. It is to
be hoped tbe trip Lbs benefited bis
health. His visit to Washington, where
he has been hanging aronnd for a couple
of months trying to break into the
United States senate, came bs a pleas
ant recreation after dis hard work in
holding up the legislature. Salem
Statesman.
Wm. Penland sold 150,000 pounds of
wool at Heppner recently and received
82,025 more for it than be would have
received bad be sold at Inst year's prioe.
No one can make him believe that pros
perity is lagging by tbe wayside. Hills
boro Independent.
Even before he became president Mr
McKinley oaused it to be known that it
would be a cardinal princlole ot his ad
ministration to proteot tbe rights of
American citizens throughout tbe world
It is apparent that he is prepared to ap
ply this principle to the lamentable oon
dilion of American citizens resident in
Cuba and will apply it if the jingoes al
low bim to curry out bis plans in his
own way. Telegram.
that if th legislature orgttiizod,
bill kIiouI I be pasted reorganizing
tho eoM.'ga. Ia a few word, to
uiake it pottiiblo lor the governor
to appoint a tew board of recent
hut wool 1 bo pliabU at rhy lu
tho haul of thn schemers. But
U deft-st t-t
The morning paper in this oily wbicb
haa enjoyed monopoly of tbe Assooiat
ed Press news servioe for years, and
which pretends to give tbe newt to tbe
publio, did not give tbe important news
that Judge Keysor, of Nebraska state
oourt, ban decided that tbe Associated
Press most sell its news to all papers on
the tame terms. Thia menus tbat the
morning sheet oan no longer hold
monopoly ot tbe Associated frees service
in (hit city. Portland Tribune.
Senator Corbett may (?) gain hit teat
in the United State! Senate by abusing
Senator Mitchell, but Hit in bad form
(jtialifloations, education and political
hnuesty toward his brother teuator, ia
easier, surer, and far more profitable to
tbe people. Nothing tbowt Corbett op
more to be until for the high position to
which he bat been appointed than bit
attempt al political stratagem lo make
np what be bat not In education sod
ability. Outside of a oomtneroiel bnti
oeee aenae, be it not so ordinary rep
resentative ot the people; beside, be ie
an old man in bit dotege. Polk Co.
Observer.
Oscar WlLPE has beeu released
from prison bating completed his
tei in.
The senate's ack now lodgement
of the belligerency of the Cubans
strikes the people as being about
lhe right thing.
Any person that tells you that
times aro not getting bettor iu
Morrow county doesn't know what
he is talkiug about
Tiik Taotui street car robber
wlu) got a de i( lead has beeu
idcutiuVd as the Douglas county
desperado, Jack Case,
Wm. T. Um-ox,
Colorado Kohl iore'
an iutuate of
home, aays that
Iter, (iibeon it the fiend of Km
atiuol church and that ho saw him
kill Blanch Laru int.
to tbe front from tbe Hoosier State. In
tbe fall of 1862 be was honorably dis
charged, because of disabilities contract
ed in the service. After a short time
speDt at borne be went to New York
and entered college. He was a bright
young fellow, a diligent student and a
great future seemed opening before him.
But he again heard tbe bugles and tbe
fires of patriotism were again aglow iu
bis bosom. He enlisted ss a reoruit in
Company M ot tbe Seoond Harris
Light Cavarly, Eilpatriok's famous old
regiment, and was soon again at the
front. There was a great demand for
cavalry in Virginia and the aotive young
trooper found plenty of-fighting up and
down the Shenandoah Valley campaigns
on tbe Potomac. In 1861 be attracted
tbe notioe of tbe dashing and danutless
Custer, and was seleoted as one ot bis
famous body guard, in wbiob be served
until tbe close of tbe war
After tbe war Mr. Yewell began to be
known as a skilled newspaper writer
and correspondent, and be was later in
demand as a theatrical writer and press
agent, a profession in which be aobieved
signal sucoess. He was a hero in pri
vate life as be bad been on tbe field and
in tbe camp, and few ot those who know
tbe genial and versatile Sol. Yewell bad
any idea tbat be was a great sufferer
from diseases and disabilities contract
ed during tbe war. Siicb, however, was
tbe fact. He suffered from rheumatism,
hemorrhoids and cbronio tonsilitis for
years.
"As. if these were not enough," said
Mr, Yewell tbe other day at the. Mar
ion Home, relating bis experience to tbe
reporter, "I was doomed to fall a victim
to the grip in 1890. This last fell mon
ster aooentusted all my previous troubles
and Bdded, seemingly, half a dozen new
ones. It was in November ot tbat year
tbat I was oompelled to give up work
and oome to tbe Marion Home. Creep
iog paralysis, or locomotor ataxia, de
veloped aud in 1892 I went to tbe hospi
tal where I remained for several months
My oouditlon became to alarming that
the surgeons here wbo are my very good
friends, were oompelled to admit tbey
could do nothing for me. My locomotor
ataxia was attended with vertigo and I
as liable to fall at any unexpected mo
ment. The surgeons having nothing else
in mind reaommeuded tbat last retort
a change of climate. So lo Msy, 1891,
I weut to Boston, Mass. I bad secured
employment at tbe Columbia Theatre
there as press writer, as I was deter
minded to do something. I remained
there two teusont.
''My vertigo aud paralysis continued to
distress me greatly. I consulted a
number ot eminent physicians in Boston
end became a patient at tbe Harvard
College ohnio ou Bennett Street. Tbe
turgeoni there appeared to desire to
make much of me at a patient sod I
wat willing. One day a doctor there
gave me a box ot pills. Tbe wrupper
and all identifying marks were gone.
but tbe oontiug of the pills wat ot a
pink oolor.
I had scarcely used the box before
much to my turprite, 1 foood tbat lo
comotor ataxia wat leaving me. On the
second box tbe vertigo entirely die-
appeared, my paralysis or locomotor
ataxia wat gone and I began to bave my
old-time oooadeoae in mse!f. Yet. all
three allmento under wbioh t bad softer
ed were leaviug me. I nted about four
txxet of these pills before I knew wbat
giving you a remedy oalled Dr. Williams oelery compound, so generally presorib-
Pink Pills for Pale People.'
"I said, 'I think tbey are the best
medicine I ever took, Bnd I oan direotly
traoe to them all tbe benefit that I have
reoeived. I should have said tbat along
with my other afflictions I was at times
seriously troubled with a valvular
affection of the heart, but the pills bave
proven to be a splendid remedy for tbat
also. I certainly believe tbey strengthen
and oorrect the action ot that organ."
Mr. Yewell has a clear, fresh com
plexion, the hue of health, weighs two
hundred and twenty pounds, has a first
olass appetite, and to use bis own words
said: "I sleep like a top." He is fifty
years old, and while Williams Pink Pills
have not made a young man of bim,
they bave certainly restored bim so that
be bids fair to see many years of usefulness.
"I will leave here Boon," were bis
parting words to tbe reporter, "as I bave
an offer to go to Boston and take up my
old theatrical work.
Mr. Yewell's many friends in tbenews
papet and theatrical professions will be
glad to know tbat be is again in good
health and restored to tbe pursuit,
wbicb be so long adorned.
Mrs. Mary E. Miller, of Mat toon, Illi
nois, where enquiry has developed that
she is a lady well and favorably known
in the community in wbicb she resides,
nenus uie ionowing report ot ner suner
in us from inflammatory rheumatism, BDd
subsequent cure by Dr. Williams' treat
ment, when all otbtjr remedies bad
tailed.
Mattoon, III., Aug, 29, 1896.
My name is Mary E. Miller, I am
forty-four years of age and a resident ot
Mattoon, Coles County, Illinois. .About
two years ago I was attacked with in
ilammatory rheumatism of a severe type,
sod ooofloed to my bed for three mouths.
Physicians, of whom I bad two, oould
not do me any good, and I was getting
worse instead of better. It was then
that I determiped to try Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People, wbicb I bad
seen advertsed so widely, and to this end
obtained a supply. Io addition to tbe
rheumatism I was suffering greatly with
nervous debility, but after taking less
tbao one box the nervousness beirau to
abate, and presently tbe rbeumatio
pains grew less. By the time two boxes
had been taken I was able to walk.
whioh I bad not done since I was first
attacked, my appetite returned and I
soon regained my health, and am now
as strong ae ever 1 wat. I alwayt keep
Pink Pills by me and always shall, for to
to them I owe my health, onder Provi
dence, and I shall sound their praiset
whenever I can.
(Signed) Mart. E. Millbb."
Witness : Cyntbia H. RsTNOLna
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills ooutaiu, io
a coodeused form, all lhe element!
necessary to give new life and richoeat
to tb4 blood and restore shattered
oervee. Tbey are also a specific for trou
bles peouliar to females, such as suppres
sion!, irregularities and all forms of weak
nest. Tbey buil t up tbe blood, tod re
store tbe glow of beallb to pale and tal
low chetkt. In men tbey iffeot a radical
cure io all easet arising from mental
worry, overwork or exoeteea of whatever
natore. Fink Pi lit are sold lo boxes
ed by physicians. It is probably tbe
most remarkable remedy that tbe scien
tific researoh of this country bas pro
duced. Prof. Edward E. Phelps, M. D.,
L. L. D , of Jjartmoutb college, first pre
scribed wbat is now known tbe world
over as Paine's oelery compound,
a positive cure for dyspepsia,
billioueness, liver complaint, neuralgia,
rheumatism, all nervous diseases and
kidney troubles. For the latter Paine's
oelery oompound bas succeeded again
and Bgain where everything else bas
failed.
CORBETTS CASE TAKEN TJP.
No Chaaee However, tbat tbe Oreoa Ap
pulntee Will Be Admitted to the Senate
'J bin Srasoe.
Washington, May 18. New York
World Special.) The senate oommittee
on privileges and election! today took
up the case of Henry W. Corbett, ap
pointed by Gov. Lord, of Oregon, to till
a vacancy in tbe senatorial representa
tion from tbe state caused by tbe failure
of tbe legislature to elect a euooessor
to Jobo H. Mitobell, whose term expir
ed on Marob 1 last.
The recent election of a senator by
tbe Florida legislature fills- all the'
vacancies io the Senate but tbat of Ore
gon. Wben Stephen R. Mallory, of
Florida, is sworn in, there will be 89
members. Of this number the republi
cans bave 43, but Senator Kyle; of South
Dakota, was eleoted by republican
votes, and it is no seoret tbat he will
vote with the republicans whenever his
vote is needed. The opposition to the
republicans have 45 votes With a re
publican senator from Oregon, tbe sen
ate would be a tie, and tbe vote ot tbe
vice-president would enable tbe re
publicans to organize all tbe committeea
and take absolute oontrol ot all the sea
ate patronage.
The oommittee on privileges and
eleotions will undoubtedly make a
favorable report in Mr. Corbett's case
but it will get no further at this session.
Even if tbe tariff bill were not in tbe
way there would be no hope of tbe sen
ate seating tbe Oregon appointee, be
oause the opposition to tbe republicans,
having n ow a majority ot one, would
oever consent to surrender tbat advan
tage. Tbe committee today gave a hear
ing to one of Mr. Corbett's atttorneys,
C. E. 8. Wood, ot Portland, Ore.
Tbe celebrated imported running
stallion, Calpburnus, will stand tbe
season in Heppner. For particulars
call on W. O. Minor. tf
NOTICE
OF STOCKHOLDERS'
MEETING.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
meeting of the stockholders of 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
tho. bank into voluntary liquidation and such
other matters as may come before the meeting.
This notlee is published by order of the Board
of Directors at a meeting held May 1, 1897.
Eo. R. Bishop, Cashier.
Heppner, Or., May 7, 1897. 642-53.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
a 10 ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: No
tice is hereby given that I have on the 1st
day of May, 1897, been appointed as assignee of
the estate of G. W . Swaggart, 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 Heppner,
Morrow county, Oregon, properly verified by
oath according to law, within three months
after date of this notice. Eo. R. Bishop,
Assignee.
Heppner, Or., May 7, 1897. 542-53.
Soaly eruptions on the bead, chopped
hands aud lips, cuts, bruises, soalds,
burna are quickly cured by Pe Witt's
Witob Hazel Salve. It is at present tbe
article moBt used for piles, and it always
cures them. Conser Brook.
Public Entertainment.
Tliis Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stainjia,
a generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Tta'm) sufficient to demon
strate tbe great merits of the remedy.
ELY. rmOTHEHS,
6G Warrai fct., Kew York City.
Eev. John Eeid, Jr.. of Croat Falls, Mont.,
recommended Ely's Cream Ualni to me. 1
can emphasize his statement, "It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if nxed as directed."
Rev. FranciH V. Poole. Pastor CentralPres.
Church, Helena, Mont.
Ely's Cream Palm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
Camp Heppner, Woodmen of the
World, are branohing out as public en
tertainers. Elsewhere this order ie
noted as one of tbe greatest social iu-
stitutions, as well as a fine bene
fioiary order. Evidently Heppner
Camp, judging from the excellent pro
gramme tbey bave prepared, does not
mean to be second io tbe prooession.
Tbe Ladies' Brass Band will render
some of their ouoicest selections, wbils
most of tbe best local talent will assist
with songs and other specialties. Ktate
Deputy Head Consul F. J. MoHenry
will address tbe audience on the merits
of the order. No admission charged.
All are welcome, and don't forget the
date, Saturday eve, May 29th at the
opera bouse.
The old lady was right when she said,
tbe child might die if tbey waited for tbe
doctor. She saved the little one's life
with a few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure. She had used it for oroup before.
Conser & Brook.
George Hufford bas soma fine half,
breed Cots wel I bucks, out of Merino
ewes wbicb be wishes to sell at reason
able figures. Call on bim at tbe Cast
Matlook ranoh, or address bim at Hep
ner. 5tf
m York Weekly
IT
FOR
Farmers and Vliiaoers,
FOIi
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Daughters,
FOR
All the Family.
TdS governor of South Caro
liua will appoint ' Oongroasaian
Jobo I MoLaurio to th vacant
iHaati rsbip. erealpj throng tl
Nr. Mitcb.II .rM Prt"t;,r
The senate committee oo privileges
and elections Tuesday ot last week fail
ed In take any action oo the claim of H.
V. Corbett for teat In tbat body. It
will take au extra session of the legisla
ture to settle tht Oregon senatorial
question. Polk Co. Observer.
lhe senate Oommittee no privileges
ami elections bave taken up tbe case ot
Mr. Corlielt, appointed U. S. senator by
Governor Lord, and will dispose of it In
a few d)t. Indications do ere tbat
tie will not be seated, lo bmh event
in governor will likely call an extra
eeeioo. Huoold thit oocor Mr. Mitch
ell will bave the best i f the contest for
the reason that be will bave the tnp
port ol the adruiuiiilrtlioo . And thit
ill I powerful iutiuptioe tinct Tr!
dent McKiuley bat determined nut to
Oil any of the federal offlooi io Ore go a
until alter a senator U etecleJ, eons
quenlly legislators who are opposed to
Mitchell will vole for Lira io order lo
gel their fneuds Into office. T. II.
tlrocem, until quite recently, toad
but little me of the advertising column
of tiewspaper. Ol Ute, however, they
M-rua to have taken tbe nutter up aud
fro to lhe liberal amount of tpeca (bey
are otiog to eewtpapert ail ov.r Ore
got we may rtatooabljr tartaie tbal il
payi tht grocer to fcJvoHu. Pen die-
too TnboBt.
Ihi trJ ae at ol ite brand pw
Fl-Holof Curb4l flnravely comet ' drug tlore, K. J, Plenum, Er)tir, to ia
dly ieccklcf it lu senate d or inJ ItHs Urn,
inquiring why bit oredentialt of ap
pointment fiom the governor of Ore
are not good enough to let Llm in on.
However, the objection to Ibis prevail,
tbat ot delay to the tariff bill, for if tbe
republicans should once enter npon tbe
attempt to teal tbe Oregon tenator ,t
would be good-bye to any coileratioo
ot Hi tariff bill al Ihia teioo. Vb-
iogton I'oel.
It Ibat senate only knew how aniioue
the members of tbe riog lo tbit ttate are
for Mr. Corbet I to get that Beat they
would probably postpooe conn Jerat loo
ol the tariff, Culmo resolution and other
minor rustler and, throwing the donrt
wide open, : Comelo.Mr.Oi.ro!!;
let a eratj yon bouubt it ami paid for
it; it I but according to lhe law of trade
thai inn sbould bave H. Portland
Tribune.
Good tea is extremely
good you may not know
how good.
Try Schillings Best; if
you don't like it, your gro
cer will pay your money
back in full.
Alchinin a ranui
With tbe close of the Presidential campaicn THE TRIRTIN'P
ooxe I . il, . u a :
luovrr ill iuu OHIO at Oil COO I a DOI . . . - r - tr " ivu vu give
or in boxes for U 50, and may be bad tbeir time to home and business Interests. To meet this condition
tsyssz ?,Uic9 riU have fr ,erpRce nai . t state M'
oeotady. N. Y. ationaI occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the DrinciDii-s for
" 1 which THE TRIBUNE has Ll f, ..F lt p .
Tboeo troubled with bad eretiubl Li . 7 . . . w me present
hoold tee Fraok Borg wbo haa juil re
eeotly finished hit outical eonrta In th
East. Eve eismined free of shame. 5.8 to make
Fruit canning eeaeon it not far dn
ant. E. W. lltie A Co. want to tell you
fruit jura.
"Hum to rare All Sals Dlaraaee."
Himply apply "Swayne't Ointment."
No Internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, ecteiua, itch, all eruptions oo the
face, baoda, no, Ao., leaving tbe tkln
clear, white and healthy. Its great bead
tog and curative powers are poateeeed
by do other remedy. Atk your drug
gist for Seam' Oiotmool.
ll't 7"" day, and won it. greatest victories.
w u bj wj j ua I - . , . -
L,rery possible etlort will be put forth, and money freelv swnt
;e THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminentlv a
0
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each merubor
We inrnlsh "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
iiiuuiig unc year iorja.uo.
If AOVANCIC.
THE GAZETTE.
A .Mr
UAMII
i all Orders lo
Lone IWk stage leaves Heppner at
To'cloek, a. To ley. Thursday,
and Ratordayti arrive at 6 o'l.xk, p.
m.Moi.dj, VTedueedayt oodFrida).
Will mk conoeetloa Hb branch train
wheo denired. tare li. eafh wey.
Freight ernl per pound. J. !
D-Heuhrora, I'rop. OflW at Harry
Weren't drug ttre. i.
tee al er Tr4e,
If yoo waat Oeppavr properly doo'i
fail to consult J. W. Morrow. For Ibe
right peraoa, one woo ol lo grda.
milk a tm . rai rbickroe, t, I
have a flee roeniioe) eOr one
Oe developed will prndor revtoo ol
I11 yearly. Will be na M
trma. wulj orj. 0 Ukiet 100
i)f. m jrt pirtsnt, i t
1
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
.Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddles
Horse ?
AU the oan be procured at T hoopla A Bices, Lower Main Street
"eppoer, Oregon. DlrMt'
TWae rVui are wl aoBulit4 ftn.t. Htm- rnxtk eu-n . .
a4 ota a bkhmt '! He le Btkli few MvUno i7h irln. m kni
rrkesla ktti)t vtia Uttttsu. "
THOMPSON & BTVlsrs