because the tax will add to the
expense of buying and selling
stock for speculation, but there
are thousands who will regard it a
blessing to the country if stock
speculation as a business was en
tirely broken up. It is a business
that produces nothing useful aud
adds nothing to the real wealth of
the country, while it annually
demoralises and drives to the dogs
thousands of business men who
might continue to be useful citi
zens if it were not for stock specu
lating.
dimmer with you when your ground
are surrounded with trees. Horticul
ture cannot be carried oo iocoessfolly
without bird oaltare. It is true that
some years odb mar get fair crops of
many things without the aid of our in
articulate friends bat this is Dot the
general rnle. Eaoh homestead anould
be planned to make it a resort for help
ful birds. When feeling entirely safe
their musio is enough to pay for their
keep. Then their singing power is
marvelous. In Fossil, the Journal tells
as, some fine songsters are making their
borne since the shade trees have grown
up, and there are hundreds of nests
within reach of passers, whioh even the
boys do not molest. This summer sev
eral mocking birds have added their
varied notes to the doily oonoert.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.
Mr. N. 13. Scott, the West Vir
ginia member of the republican
national committee, says he has
beeninfoimed that the big strike
in the coal mines is part of a demo
cratic scheme to carry Ohio. He
says the idea of the democratic
instigators of the strike is that it
will cut off tbe supply of coal and
result in at least a partial par
alysis of the big manufacturing
industries of Ohio. Then they
will charge the republican party
with the responsibility for that
condition of affairs and will make
an attempt to hold up Senator
Ilanna as an oppressor of labor.
Mr. Scott added that he did not
believe the scheme would succeed,
and that the strikes would do the
republicans of Ohio little if any
harm.
Thobe people who oppose gov
ernment ownership of railroads
and telegraph lines on the ground
that the government has no con
stitutional right to become a com
petitor of other kinds of trans
portation lines, such as steamer
and steamboat lines, should be
just as energetic in their advocacy
of the rights of the printing fra
ternity. The government is con
stantly doing work that belongs
to the printers, and which if were
given to the latter would help
both the printers and stationers.
The government from its peculiar
position cau crowd all competition
to the wall by giving special rates
on stamped envelops and the
printers cannot help themselves.
The printers should mako them
selves heard on this matter. The
government hns just us much
right to go into the hardware busi
uchs, boII merchandise or peddle
pills as it has to do private printing.
One great long step towards settling
tbe financial problem of today would be
to change tbe present statute of things
and instead of farmer boys coming to
town for employment, let there be
general stampede to the farm by tbe
hearty young bloods of the city. That
would start progress in the right direc
tion. State Journal.
A remarkable law aimed at foreign
immigration went into effpct In Penn
sylvania July 1st. It imposes a tax of
three cents a day on all employed uo
naturalized foreigners. Tbe tax is to be
collected from tbe wages of this class
beginning Jnly Int. Tbe bill will put
about $100,000 a year into tbe treasuries
of tbe various on unties of the state
One-half goes to the school fund on tbe
basis of the number of schools, and tb
balanoe to the general expenses of tb
oonnties. Roseburg Review.
A norliGulturaliHt says: When a cu
onmber is taken from the yioe let it be
cut with a knife, leaving about an eight
of an inoh of the cucumber on tbe stem,
then slit tbe stem with a knife from its
end to the vine leaving a small portion
of tbe ououmber on eaoh division, and
on eaoh separate slip there will grow a
new cucumber as large as tbe first.
Try this.
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Wednesday, July 7, 187.
All members and offioers of tbe oourt
preseot on this day.
"' The following bills were allowed: J.
W. Matlock, 1166.66; Q. W. Wells, 8166.
66; E. L.Matlock, $400; J. W. Shipley,
$106.85; A. O. Petteys, $192; Frank Gil
liam, $83.33; J. W. Morrow, $400; Austin
Yocum, $20; A. G. Bartholomew, $150;
J. H. Wylaud, $46; O. H. Hams, $10; E.
L. Matlock, $1.05; The Irwin-Hodson
Co., $9.50; Gilliam & Bisbee, $57.54;
T. R. Howard. $15.85: Glass k Prud-
homme, $33.48; Welle 4 Warren, $15.57;
J. P. Williams, $22.90; H. L. k W. Oo,
$5; Jas. Sever, $12; Conser k Brook,
$7; Patterson Pob.Oo., $5.75; John Zil
linger, $20; P. B. MoSwords, $119.50;
humming birds may be seen, and vari
ous other rare members of tbe feathered
tribe, sbed sweet musio on the fragrant
evening air. A ooaple of bee martins
are rearing their young in the Journal
door yard and Bro. Stewart "honestly
believes that tbe ouildren would rather
loso their beads than that nest." Moro
ObBerver.
El.Y'8 CREAM BALM Is a posltWe cnre.
Apply Into the nostrils, it is quickly absorbed. 60
centa at Drneeists or by mnil : samples 10c. by nail.
KLY BROTHERS. M Warren Su, New York CitJ.
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrica at The Dallbs, obeook.
June 8,
VOnCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT I ft n,
1 fallnvnir-ninwl asttlpr has filed BOHCe
of his Intention to make anal proof In support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. w. Morrow, county cierx, ai nejiwui,
Oregon, on July 20th, 1897, vis:
W. W. KIRK,
Administrator, and for the heirs of Iancy
Coffey, deceased, Hd. E. No. 3896, fortlie &V
ec. , Tp. l s K as e w M.
Be names me lonowing wiinesnes u iiuc
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John Barton, Wm. Barton,
Edward Duran, and rrank E. Ben, an or nepp-
ner. Oregon. jab. r. u,
SHERIFF'S SALE.
A LITTLE STRONG.
The Dalles
J. W. Morrow, $20.30; Irwin HodsoD Co.,
$17.50.
Costs in the oase State of Oregon vs.
Al Wilkinson were allowed as follows:
Tom Morgan $2 40; K. M. Counter, $3.
20; D. 8. Barlow, $2 .80; John Allstott,
$2 80; E. B. Stanton, $1 60; Harlan Stan
ton, $1.40; Jno. E. Sevenoaks, $1.50;
Rosa Sawyer, $1.50; Amelia Sawyer, 81'.
50; Mrs. Mary lnguam, $150; Manuel
Sawyer, $1 50; Floy Jones, $1.70; J. H.
Inskeep, $1.50; Bob Warren, $1.50;
Glaus Johnson, $5; .Mrs. H. E. Warren,
$1.50; Wm. Oraddick, $1.50; John Scriv
ner, $3.10; W. D. Ingrum. $11.80; C. E.
Not the Only Can on tbe Trash
Pile."
Pendleton, Heppner and Baker City
hnve heen attraotintf attention as wool
markets this season, but they mnst Jones, $9.75,
stand Bside when oomparea with I. he The bill of costs io
Dalles. Alrexdv there are in the neign
l, .U,.wl nt A OOO Afifl nnnnHa atrtrad hara
Ulll m u,u ,...,....,. , . Hi Tl TT r Q llC. T
ar.rl the Diicr-s ntevniliuff t present '""w: u. n. jeunms. 90 . a.
sre from one to one and one-half cents Hardman, 18 80; J. J. MoGee, $4.30; U.
higher here than at any other piece east Qompton, $4.10; Robert Knighton, $3 70;
O. N. Deane, $410; J. A. Woolery. $7 90
case, State of
were allowed
Tbe Prineville Review says tbe post
master of that town, Geo. Summers, re
ceived bis appointment on orders from
Portland. He bad no petition and it
was not even known that be was a can
didate. The Review says there is gen
eral difisatisfnotion about Portland run
ning evorj thing, it is more than likely
that this appointment was made on tbe
recommendation from tbe gentleman
from Heppner. Fourth olass poslofnaes
sve always been the property of tbe
ower bouse member from tbe district
which they are looated. Petitions
are no valne without tbe necessary pull.
Portland Diepatob.
It would almost pay Oregon to guar
antee Mr. Corbet! an election to the
uited Slates senate, if this were neces
sary to secure a call for an extra ses
sion of tbe leginlstnre. lie oonld at
east be guaranteed that be would be
seated if elected by the legislature at
ucb session, whioh consummation will
be never hug to bis bosom under tbe
oertiuoate whioh be now holds. Salem
Statesman.
The Inst dumncialio sfnntor to
find out that Senator Chandler is
always loaded, was White, of Cali-
forma. Mr. Chandler was making
a few remarks on the reciprocity
ameudmeut to the tariff bill, which
was reorted from the finance
coramitteo aud adopted by the
senate, wheu Mr. White tiied to
be "funny" by asking him if he
had been comminsioned by the
finance committee to occupy the
fliHir nntil the next amendment
was ready. Quick as a flush, Mr,
Chandler responded, Willi an ex
asperating smile: "Oh, no! I have
been asked meiely to occupy the
tloor to lk out for anything that
the senator from California may
say worthy of notice. At nothing
of the kind has occurred, I will
continue to confine, my remarks to
reciprocity." Mr. White droppei!
into his seat aud sought consola
tion by putting extra vigor in the
movement of a big palm leaf fan
while reuator lillman, who iiaa
received lit doae of Chandler
drop several days before, made
no attempt to conceal abroad grin
ruon.U'iv no amendment which
had been added to the tariff bil
by the aenale will give more geu
cral ntifaction than that which
iin poor a a tax on every crttifteat
of tot k and txuid other than those
iosued by the government, tuition
state or municipal, la addition
to raising revenue to a large
amount froin a class who will not
find it a burden, this atnerdinrn
if it remains in the bill nntil it
becomea a law, aa it probably wil
will drive tbe places, known as
"bucket ahopa" out of busineaa.
1cua to fail t pay the tax on
each transaction will 1 to ae.
knowleJge that they tin not actual
ly tell the stock, bat cmrly
accept Ms on whether the prlc
will go np or down, and to make
their propiii'tora auA'Dablo totho
laws of gambling; to pay tla tax
will bankrupt Ihem. It will proh-
nf the Cacoades. A large quantity of
wool ohanged bands here yesterday at
prices ranging from 10J to 11 onnts,
and holders anticipate still higher
prices before the season shall close.
These high prioes are attributed to
two oansps. tbe quality of wool stored
here, sfforrling buyers a large range of
coon's to select from, and the low freight
rates obtninable from this point., lhese
ounces will always make The Dalles the
bent wool market in Oregon, and will
consequently indnoe woolraisers . to
bring their product here; and that now
en route to The Dalles will amount to
onnside'ably more than 8,000000 pounds
thot will be handle! this season by the
different warehouses which at an aver-
acre even of 10 cents a pnnnd will 01s.
Robert Wilmot, $8 50; Geo Grier, $8.30;
Mr. Van Orsdall, $3.70.
Thursday, July 8.
Road petition No. ' 146, of ' Andrew
Rood, et al,, was aooepted and J. H
Allen, J. H. Royse and Jas, Hams ap
pointed viewers; J. J. McGee, surveyor,
to meet at the place of beginning on
July 17, 1897.
Miscellaneous bills allowed: J. W.
Beokelt, $13; H. E. Warren, $7.05; Rhea-
& Mathews, : $11.55; C. C. Sargent,
$16.80; H. J. Bean, $57.
In the matter of road application No.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and hv virtue of an exerutlnn Issued out
of the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for
the County of Morrow and to me directed ana
aeuverea. uoon a jnaermenc renaerea ana en
terea in said court on the 4th day 01 Mnrcn. invtv
in favor of Julia E. Farrel, Plaintiff, and anainBt
Samuel I. Oerkinfc, Martha A. Gerklng, his wife,
James K. nunamaKerana Maria fc. MinamaKer.
his wife, H. T. Anderson and E. D. Rood, De
fendants for the sum of Seven Hundred Eighty-
Six and 25-100 Dollars with interest thereon at
the rate of eight per cent per annum from the
4th day of March, 1897, the further sum of Fifty
Dollars atto'ney s lees ana tne sum ot riity
two ana su-iuu Dollars costs ana aisDursments.
Whereas by said decree and order of sale it was
directed that the following described real
DroDertv to-wit: The 8outh half of the North
east quarter, the South twenty-five (25) acres of
tne iNortn-west quarter 01 me nortn-casi quar
ter of Section 22 Township Sr'outh Range 24
and the West half of the North-west quarter ot
Section 13 and the North half of the North-east
quarter of section 14, Townsmn e, Houtn
Range 25. East W M.. all in Morrow county.
Oregon, be sold to satisfy said Judgment, costs
and accruing costs. 1 will, on Saturday,
The 3ist day of July. 1M)7.
at two o'clock p. m., of said day. at the front
door 01 tne court nouse in Heppner, Morrow
county. Oregon, sell all the right, title and in
terest of the said Samuel I. ering,
Martha A Gerking, et al., In and to
the above described property at public
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.
Dated July 2nd. 1897. 558-67.
NOTICE.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER,
located at HeDDner. In the state nt Ore
gon, is closing up Its anair-. All note noiaers
and others, creditors of-said association, are
therefore hereby notinea 10 present tne nvust
and other claims against the association for
paym nt. ED. R. BI8HOP.
Cummings & Fall,-
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO. ILL..
Half Work west of the Union Depot of C3.it
Q., C. M. & 8t. P., C. A A., P. Ft. W. & C.,
ana tne ot. u mtmuou..
HATEH 8,00 PKH DA"V
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton 8ts.r
CSICAOO, XXjXj.
Every new subscriber of the Gazette:
from this date, May 25, 1897, will receive
as a. premium a book 'worth alone thei
price of the subscription. tf
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.
1870.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys Under
Military Discipline.
Tie 20th year under fe pri
m-MAnt mnnaffemAnt. begins Boot. 14. 1897.
This institution is thoroughly equipped for the mental, sooi 1, physical
and moral training of boys. Thorough preiiarat on for any oollege or
scientific school. Grainates at preBent. i- f ale, West Point, Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, State Universities of California, Oregon,
Pe"nsylvania, Btanfo'd and MoGilL During vacation visitors weloome
from 9 lo 12 a. m. For catalogue and other information, address the
Principal, J. W. HILL. M. D., Portland, Oregon. P. O. drawer 17.
61-Bept. 18. '
FRANK R06ERS
SHERIFF'S SALE.
tribute very nearly $1,000,000 in this 145, M. A. Olden, Lntber Huston and
vioinity for wool. The Dalles Times
Monntaiheer.
The Dalles oan seonre better freight
rates than most Eastern Oreon towns,
because of the "open river," and yet the
noisette will venture to say that tbe
wools whiob bring snob high prices
there will not fall far behind their figures
in either Pendleton, Baker City or Hepp
ner. Tbe wools that brins tbe best
prioes in Tbe Dalles corns from the in
tericr, much of it from parte of Grant
Ofnnty. Add to the Heppner price of
that wool tbe difference in Retting it to
The Dalles market and tbe Henpner
sales will Qpmpare favorably. Dalles,
yon Bre not the only bone in the alley,
Wool Notes.
The araonnt of wool received so far
this season nt the lower warehouse is
nH 1 r.fVl nnn. hi1a Tl. Hnnnner A Co.
report as their share more than 1,000,- "a 101 ,f. wru ., wo.ry
000 pounds. It is evident that the total
Tbe appointment, made by Mayor
Nolan aud confirmed by tbe council are
generally scocntiible to tbe people of
The Dalles. Messrs. Laner and Wiley
ave filled tbe dfllnet of mars'ial and
liibtwatoh tbe past year very aoospt
bly, and their reappointment was but
just reccgnition of tbeir faithfulness,
od the appointment of Roger Hinuott
as not only good selection but r
cognition of ability and worth. Mr,
Hnnolt was born and raised in Tbe
Dalles, and by close application te bis
Indies has won an enviable position as
one of the rising young attorneys of the
oily. His prrdeoeftsor, Mr. l'helps, is
so a young man of ability and worth,
who lias filled the offlcs of recorder
most acceptably the past two years, and
though he retires from tb position
with many honors, it is lo lm expected
that Mr. Hiunott will fill the ptacs
equally well. Times-Mountaineer.
U'llen, Is of Clackamas, is traveling
about lbs stale, delivering lectures oo
tbe Initiative and referrndam. Having
stood la (for oonsideraliou) with tb
Mirono Honm Corhett crowd, ) has
beeo duly initialed, and ha will soon
get bis referendum sod Imperative man
dale right 1U lbs traitorous oerk of bim
For it is high lima this hypocritical olJ
populist was referred to bis political
grave. Weston Lfsdor.
rrof. Oatob, I'tesi. lent elect of tb
Htale Agricultural college at Corvallis,
is a man fur whom th people of Oregon
have especial liking, lie was for many
years leading educator of this slat.
Its I loyal patriotic eitisen. He will
bavs a hearty welcome back lo Oregon
Hatem Hlalesruav
F. M. Conrter were appointed reviewers
to assess damages olaimed by Frank
Lundell, said viewers to meet at tbe
latter's place Monday, July 19, 1807, at
10 o'olock, a. m, Tbe following costs
were allowed io this oonneotion: J. M
Baker, $5.20; A. H. Akers, $4.80; T. J.
Porman, $4 80; Jaoob Bround, $1.70;
J. J. McGee, $21.
Delinquent taxes for 1896, and of
previous years, ordered oolleoted.
The sum of $5 per month allowed for
tbe Boys and Girls Aid society.
Tbe county aooepts the proposition ot
Geo. Ferry, et al., to bnild a bridge
across Rock oreek, tbe oounty to supply
lumber and iron and to build one span,
tbo hauling and all work on approaches
to be done by outside parties, and to
pay $10 00 construction.
E. L. Matlock ordered to make tax
NOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an attachment execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for the County of Multnomah and to
me directed and delivered, upon a judgment
rendered and entered in said court on the 14th
day of June 1897, in favor of John Borwick,
plaintiff, and against A. Taylor and Christy
Oakcs. defendants, for the sum of One Hundred
and Fifteen Dollars with Interest thereon from
the 14th dav of June. 1897. at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum, and the further sum of Twen.
ty-Flve Dollars with interest thereon from the
14th day of June, 1897, at the rate of 8 per cent
per annum, and the further sum of Ninety
Three and 45-100 Dollars, costs and disburse
ments in which judgment it was further or
dered by the court that the property attached
in said action on the 23rd day of January. 1890.
and hereinafter described, to-wit: The North
East Quarter of section Thirty-One (SI) Town
ship Two (2) South Range Twenty-Six (26) East
of the Willamette Meridian in Morrow County,
Oregon, be sold to satisfy said judgment, costs
ana accruing costs 1 win on
Wednesday. th 21st dav of Julv. 1897.
at 2 o'clock p. m., of said day, at the front ,oor
of the court, house in HeDnner, Morrow County.
Oregon, sell all the right, title and Interest of
the said A. Taylor and Christy Oakes in and to
the above described property at public auction
to the highest and best bidder for cash in hand,
the Droceeds to be amilied to the satisfaction
of said execution and all costs, and costs that
may accrue. 1.1 maii,ui:k,
Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
Dated June 17th, 1897. 54-63
SHERIFFS SALE.
ville
Friday. July 9. V '
Miscellaneous bills allowed: J. L.
Howard.l $19; Geo. D. Barnard, $27.70;
Boys and Girls Aid society, $10.
Books ot oounty clerk examined by
the oourt on this day from Jnly 1, 1896,
to July 1, 1897, and tbe same proved to
b correot.
olip coming to Heppner this year will
xceed that of any previous season and
will total np something near 3,500,000
ponnds and perhaps more. Growers
receive fair treatment at Heppner and
tbe town gains business rather than
loses it.
Tbe best clips of wool are bringing 10
cents at Heppner. with a good market
The prospects are good for the fat 11 re,
Tbe sales left week were light. Press
Thompson sold 40 000 pounds of Morrow
oounty wool at 9) cents. Gso. D. Fell
buying same for H. O. Jadd k Boot. A
It Chnpman sold his lot at 0 cents, Ham
Wilkinson purchasing it for Knsbland
A Co.
Nwt. Robinson sold bis olip to Geo.
II. Fell late last week at good figures.
The lower warehouse, of whioh R. F.
Hyn 1 is manager, began yesterday tbe meot has tried to do no work other than
baling of 000,000 pounds of wool for plain printing. However, this shop I
E'Mtern shipment. This lot will be now prepared to tsokU anything In any
graded here. lioe and will meet prioes of any persoo
The Utiles burets have been oat In under the snn In Ihe line of druggists
tbe Mt. Vernon country and hava bought supplies, blank books, bauk work
some wool at 7. 'oenls that wonld briog oounty work, or any sort of book biod-
' 1 . .
10 cents lu Heppner, without the ex- log work that you have heretofore sent
ohange of a half dor mi words. It I away lo get dons.
dau't taka 2',' cents lo bring Mt. The Guilts shop is not a charity
Vernoo wool to Heppner. Ona ceut will concern but it yoo will give ot a ohaoee
FOR YOU!
Now Prepared to do Any
Kind of Printing Don't
Send Your Orders Away
'Till You Get the Gazette's
Estimates.
Heretofore tbe Gazette's job depart-
do it.
LITKIURY NOTCH.
Tb July Magaxioa Number ot The
Outlook baa a timely article 00 tbe Debs
Commonwealth from special corre
spondent, Mr. Ray H. Baker. Tb
perusal ot this article and the editorial
mmmant Mrh anflom DaoieS It lf fS to
tb reader a juster idea of tb latest Cv '" " "' p
oi,erativa schema than Is obtained from P"n,lo arumur
ths daily press. I3 a year. Tb Out-
look Company, 13 Aslor Tlaoe, ftew
Yorkl
wc will sec thai you are sananea id
every particular.
Buy your goods at home, Rmember
that Abe Liooolo said tbat when one
bongbt goods away from borne the
foreigner got the money tod w got tbe
ootla. But wheo tbe goods were
tionght at home we had lth money
and goods. Tbia Is good doctrine. W
It. When the
romrt to town, re
member It and call np 'phone $ 8.
Cftltt
be
Now that the enmrailUe having the
ease of II, V. (Vbrtt Id charge bas re
ported that the (polities should
sealed, liters eo I little hope of (lot
ernur lo'd's calling an eilra aessioa 1
lb legislator, la lb minds of hold a
repubm-sns, popnlisle and detnnciel
III election rf a lolled HUle senator
is remonnt la Its Importance lo all
nllirf const. I radons and vo neeei
tie. La lo ths pMtpl en ao unt
of business pot doos by lh eia!etiv
IxHly fur lh good ot Oregon, term lo
b a srwn.Ury consideration.. Tb
(sllurslo make keeerv appropriations
f f stats institutions will oust the people
larg snm t f mop.y, and st.onld b
remedied by railing the leUlaliv body
In eitra km.-Hasr City RtoH.
Ilea. I This cwranitttew bas never rr
hhIJ.-F.i.!
Tba follow ing from an iohangs is
full nt sound sens aud shooM b ral
by all girls and parents: "Th poorest
girls in Ibis world nr Ihoae who bay
never been taught to work. There ar
tbnus'nd ot them. Rich parent bav
pelted! hero, they have tU taught li
J. J. ROBERTS)
Rogers & Roberts,
. Contractors and Builders.
Plans and Estimates Given on Snort Nonce.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
0FFICE HOURS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old-
Place" and Rog. or Jim will get 'em. o o o o o o o-
XTOTICE 18 HKREBY GIVEN THAT UNDER
1 v and by virtue ot an execution Issued out
or me circuit court 01 tne state 01 ureiton tor
the County ot Morrow and to me directed and
delivered, upon a judgment rendered ana en
terea in said court on tne 4tn nay 01 warcn
1M!I7. In favor of A H Bennett, and F. P. Mays,
rialutitf, and avainst Charles Kimsey and Clara
nnsey. nis wlte. A. J. Kimsey ana Kimsey,
his wife, Wm. Kimsey and N. Kimsey, his wife
YV. R. Mercer and Parah Mercer, his wife. L. A
Florence and Ella Florence, his wife, Richard
Hall and Minnie Hall, his wife. Samuel Hall
nd Mary Hall, his wife. VVra. Farrel and hva
f arrel nis wlte, I nomas Kimsey ana neinej,
Croft. Defendants, for the sum of One Thousand
Two Hundred Twenty-Three and 40-100 Dollars
with interest thereon from the 4th day of
March, 1W7. at the rate of ti n per cent per annum
and Seventy-Five Dollars attorneys fees and
the further sum of Twenty-Four l)ol lars costs
and dlsbursments, and whereas Is was further
ordered and deureed by me eoun to at ine
mortgaged property descrllied as follows
to-wit: The East half of the North-west quar
ter, the South-west quarter of the North-east
quarter and the North-west quarter of the
noiiui east quarter 01 Pectlon id. lownsnip une
(I) Kouth Kange&'i East W. M , In Mo-row
county, Oregon, tie sold to satisfy said judgment,
costs and accruing costs. I will on
Saturday,
The ,11st day of July. 1H97.
at two o'clm'k p m ,of said day, at the front
door 01 the court house 111 Heppner, Morrow
county. Oregon, sell all the right, title and In
terest 01 tne sam auove tiameu iieienuams in
aud to the above descrllied property at public
auction to the highest and best binaer ror casn
in hand, the nrnreeds to he amilied to the satis
faction 01 said enecutuin ana an costs, ana
cosis that may accrue. E. U MATUK'K.
Htierirroi Morrow couii'y, urcgua.
Dated July Hud, 1W. V 67.
ThJE NEW YORK
Merchant Tailor.
PatroQize Home Iodustry.
Has opened a first-class tailoring establishment in Natter's building,
next door to tbe gallery, and carries a fine line of Foreign and Do
mestic Woolens; is a practical tailor and cutter, with many - years of
experience. Makes suns to order in tne latest styles. All at reason
able prices.
Cleaning ana Repairing Dons at Low Figures.
A. WEINBERGER, Proprietor. '
B
00TS AND SHOES
IS AT
THE PLACE TO GET THEM
AI. WCHTENTHAlv'S
He has anything In this line that you may desire and yon can depend on it you get a
good article when Mat guarantees It,
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Straat. R.palrlng a Spaolaltyi
arms:
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFKlf'K AT THE DA1XF.S. OREGON,
1.4 May 2a, 1HH7. Notice la hereby given that I
the following-named settler has filed notlc. oil
his Intention to make linal proof In support of I
his tlnlin, and that said prool will lit mane oe-1
for. j. w. Morrow, rounty Liera, ai ueppuer
Oregon, on July 17. ln, vis:
(HA KI.ILB W. iniiSAtlAN.
lid. K No. Or), fur the HW Hee, i Tp. S 8,
K 'J4 K VV M I
He names the following witness to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, vis: A. . Haling, Harlan Htanton.
K. M. Kohlnson, and O. U. t'oats, all nt Elgni
Mile Ori-gull. JAS. r. MtMIKK,
MVIMO Register.
lew York Weekly Tribune
Plrgaa Tali Is farty
Few will bliT it impOMilita lor 3
month' el J child to Ulk. HoT.r,
noh Utha , rtlilea tba Kli?ilU
Manner, and oy on can vrifj tli
Irtithfuloeo of I Ma tatsmeol with vary
lilll Innble. Tb paraoti ot th cbllJ
ara liiohsra ana rrnn ieviou,
How to
Get Rich .
$25 will earn you
$7 weekly
With oar pUn ot Investment;
yoa cannot Iim. Two men
ml lAOO od Go0 Ut month
on $25. Yon can do likewiae.
It yoa Jon't loTrat, and keep
yonr money in yoor pocket,
yoa will ba poor all your I if.
Try a with $'i3 tod wbat
r en An. AIolnfely no
rtk. Writ lor priloolr to
Ourn ltrnkirg Co., Offlo, 213
nd 215 Byrne UaiMing, Lo ADgclta.
tahfornl.
FOR
.l,.! labor and J.o I upon tbr. f.w . , .. . . 8h , , , , lb.
aliimi.andaraH.rfri'tly b'pl. Tba ... . . uikloa .loo it 00
.HittrorBWorablootdtbl.eU. wk (l)J Uaojj. ht il.d tb
It I lb duly l par.oU to prvturt thir t) woB(1f mJ h,f ,ff,b ho0M
.tarigMerfromtbl.dpl.rblcoBdilio. ,,,, ......fl-a what tl.ay b.t
Tb dn thm frt wrona: It tby
aiiWt it. Krf dnabler hoold b
langbl to ro br owa liing. Th
wheal ol lortao mil awiftly roond-tb
rich ar likely to b poor, aad lha r""'
rich. Hk lit added lo labor u ao duaJ.
vaotag to th Hh, aad I lndiptitl
lo tb p'"f. Well-to dl paraait mnst
due' thair daurfbur to work; nor,
form I mora lmpr.M than thl.
s . .1
Tb planllnt I l Ulrgs r1ivin4y
i,laaae.t tiuii.iiMi I . t..... 11.
ably a!. a lt-co tbe tatinaii tbc l5j r , f ffB(, Tb, f..ib
it. tbO U.illf tti l0Ur.gtl."t";Egttrifi:lVBiJ
nlood's
M'tmjUis tkg stowsr k.
timse th 1 f rtir h I'mts
!. b.l-b. 4'littirss.
eaMIlV
Pills
and bard.
Tb rhild I a firl tod differ noly
tmm otbr UHn la Ibal It talk a
plainly aad bamlrsood m dietloelly
M a rowo proB. Iba fnio, otooora
la aatnraHy waak, bat ba wa ot tba
baby pralil atinl II. la addition to
tb hild' talking proposlli II aeatn
lo b poJ bl apnnr atlli(oo
aod i oloa lo atlraac ol aa
toundiBg. ciiTt) a lby do Imm not
aa yns".
Com lo th ngllt offlo aod gel I
dcot lot ot aotrclnpa pnotad.
Uovromot aovrlopa look cheap, and
ties! le yoa ranoot gel yonr boi
Csrd brio tod tbereon. If
Minor A Co. lb ldr la floa font
wear, ar closing oat tbir fpriog and
m turner liaa lo nk room fur tba fall
tnrk. loa'l Ml to call befora tb (lock
I broken. IWiO-ft!
FarniGrs and Vlllaoers,
FOIt
Fattiers and Mothers.
FOR
Sons and Dauoliters,
FOR
All tne Family.
With tbe close ot the PresideDti&l campaign TOE TRIBUNP
recognizee the fact that the American people are now anxiona to gi?e
their time to home and bnsineea Interests. To meet this condition
!! Mil ! 1 ... . '
poiHica wm uaTo iar letta apace ana prominence, until another State or
JNattonal occaaton demands a renewal or the fight for the principles for
which THE TRIBUNE has labored from lU inception to the nra.Ant
day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be pnt forth, and monej freely snent
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE Dre-i.mini.ntlv . 1 '
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
Wc lurnlsh "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
iiiuuiic une ycdr ior J3.UU.
tf ADVANCK.
THE GAZETTE.
OANII
A4drai all Ortlsrs to
N 01 ICR.
r4v4 for
N warraota will b
tia aftar Joly M, 901.
V. L. MTtort,
Hbariff Morrow 0., Or.
CO C3
Rl atea't antra Balv
Tba bt Bal In lh world for Cats,
Drataa. Nora. Clr
Ynt Korea, Tettaf, t'b
j
I J aa T . r f I I
''"''"n ;
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't. You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
i. Salt Bbaam, All thM can b procured at Thompson & liiscs, Lower Main Rf,.
Lb.pi-d U.ada, Heppnr, Oirgon. otreet,
Ta tatiBeoMa I qaars4 Oram. f Q, n.m
ftvau ka(4B wttk laaHaaaa,
THOAIJPRON & m NKS,
-1
f. 4 St n ri
I tsj V l4l Whii
tm Mi r.M