Wool and wheat are still ad
vancing, say late reports from the
East.
Peof. Andbee has made bis
start in a balloon from northern
Norway, en route to the north
pole.
Chas. B. Nelson, of Chicago,
was shot through the heart recent
ly and defied nature and the
doctors by living.
WHAT OCR EXCHANGES SAT.
BOOTS FROM OLD HARNESS.
SHOULD KNOW BETTER.
The T.-M. in commenting upon
an article in the Baker City Re
publican says:
"The republicans had 34 mem
bers, or three more tban a majority,
and it was the duty of that party
to organize lha house, elect a speok
er and other officers, and proceed to
business, failing to do this the en
tire blame of any extra burdens
that may be thrust upon the tax
payers, rests upon them. True
the democrats and populists might
have united with one of the fac
tions in the republican party and
organised the house, but it was not
incumbeut npon them to settle
Tbe Browosyille Times very perti
nently remark that "gome of oar legis
lators, who were scared nearly to death
for fear a session of tbe legislature
would be beld last winter, and tbey be
compelled to carry out tbeir election
pledges, are now worrying themselves
to death for fear that an extra session
will c ot be called, and a chance given
them to redeem themselves."
Senator MoBrlde ot this state, who
proposed an increased duty on washed
wool of the seoond class, is heartily
commended by wool dealers throughout
the counlrv. It is nnriprstnnd that Con-
LEONARD J. CRAWFORD, of Ken- greseman Tongue ot this district greatly
tucky, was elected president of the aided Senator MoBride in tbe matter
Rprmhlinnn Nnrinnal I.AftonA nr. 8na tD8' Mf- line's private canvass
Till 1 K nvA MmntiD nrta.f n a
J ' fhn flriA niinntiATi nf fhp BinAnnmont.
ii i i i ii : 1 r
me piace or noiamg ine nexi con- Hil,BDoro independent.
vention.
A slek scoundrel is working tbe
school districts of some Dortions of the
1BE conference report On tlie Utate. says tbe Huntington Herald. He
tariff bill has been signed and it claims to be selling a handsome new
is now in tbe hands of tbe house, edition of Webster's dictionary. His
A vote will be taken immediately, Price i. ver, low, and on every order be
, , r, ,, , ,. . , demands an advanoe payment. It is
and the Gazette believes that be- needeag to gBy tbat be jg Dever beard
fore the week euds the bill Will from iherfinfter. School directors should
have been passed by both houses watota out for him. Union Scout.
aim sigueu vy ma presiueuu w ... t,, that the J ananese lao-
KUHce has no profane words in it. The
TrtF. ninnrlvkft rrnld fields nf thfl "P" mR' mw n"fin 8lnos: nioey w,,n
iUI. 1 l.t..w. OUin. Un(
uVVixuuu o.o Uw at"""K ibey bad better reviee tbeir vocabulary
attention, ana 10 me wanaerer wdo before severing diplomatic relations with
expects to flDd better and "greener the United Slates. Eugene Register.
pastures" just ahead, this offers an
Cheap Footwear Made from Cast
Off Horse Trappings.
Olil Onv. DnHonra hn been reftdintr
excellent excuse for rushing away loD inde(1 baraoeu.es to tbe youth of
family quarrels in the party that from doing fan ly well to what ap- the land at tbe State-Sobool-that-nses
hnA i mm'nritv Tt is not npcessfti v pears to be a newer bonanzaland. np-so-muoti-money, near Pullwoman.
to pervert the truth about the la- Old Judgment proof, who went square
montWI forfln f Rftlom hnt. it. i . .. back on Dip Kriok Jones and Testimony
3JJ vuvv a. a -- - v " - -
necessary that the responsibility
Senator Wolcott, one of the Smith and the others who wasted wealtn
for thn hnlrl-nn should rest where American silver commissioners helping elect him, is a model old pigeon
it belongs." who is now in Europe, is reported to talk bonestv and high, noble aspira-
I I . 1 1 k j l. .' u l,
Any man who lives in Oregon to have been successful in bis ef
should know better than to write forts to get together an interna
such stuff as this. The organiza- tional conference. He is assured
tion of the house was effected by 31 tbat one will meet which will set
men, and if the pops and demo- at rest further financial disturb
crats had not joined with the Si- ances.
mon republicans in the senate the
"Benson house" would have been j0HN F. Caileb, of Portland,
recognized. If, as the Times- U89 been appointed consul to Val
Mountaineer says, less than forty paraiso, Chilli. Judge Caples has
hi i.i: u I - I . ... . ... i
ot repuuiicaue uouiu imve Deen a llte-lODg republican ana Heretofore the Gazette's iob depart
legally organized the bouse and did iH8t year labored earnestly through ment bai tried to do no work other than
do so, then the pops and democrats the campaign that McKinley might Plain printing. However, this shop i
wilfullv committed a wronc when narr lannn anA in. thia nm,. now prepared to laoklti anything In any
' . . . ru"J '
they joined with the bimonites to tributed as much as any public
Hons to young men. Aim high there s
rum at tbe top. Puyallup Commeroe.
FOll YOU!
Now Prepared to do Any
Kind of Printing Don't
Send Your Orders Away
'Till You Oet the Gazette's
Estimates.
defeat said legal organization.
The plain truth is that a man
who is elected to any office, either
as a republican, pop or democrat,
should show no partisanship in the
administration of that cilice, else
he is not a servant of the people,
and no flimsy excuses like that of
fered by our fiieud of the T.-M.
will suffice.
speaker on the republican rostrum.
line and will meet prioes of any person
under tbe sun in Ibe line of druggists'
supplies, blank bonks, bank work,
oouoty work, or any sort of book bind
ingwork tbat you have heretofore sent
way to get done.
Tbe Gazette shop is not a charity
TBE rortlaml unronicie is
wrathy because tbe editors of tbe
Gazette and Eagle do not get down concern nut if you will give ui a ohanoe
nn thir ItnAPB tn f!orht.t and hi. ' "oe voa r a.lsaed in
:w : .i- pariiouiar,
Hnv vtinr anniiM At homM. lUniAnihttr
fnua nnd 1 1 tr a -rnv o rtrvfifinul I .... . . . ...
lu" r""1"" itial Abe Ldnooin shui that when one
coipse. The position of nearly all bought goods away from borne tbe
the papers in Oregon render it foreigner gt tu money and we got tbe
vf.ru cpi tain that Iia u not wantml Ba' wnen ,De 8(,0l,,
. ,. ,r, .. , , ., Iionght at home we had both money
are willing to abide bv it. When tbe
SOMK MISREMESENTATIOXS,
Thone who are bitterly opposed material it has used to even men
to any action that will "help silver" tiou the name of Ucrbett in theBO printing drummer comes to town, re
by increasing its coinage all over j columns,
the world misrepresent the pinna
member It and call up 'phone No. 3
500-tf
of the cornmiBHiouprs who are now
abroad in the interests of au inter
national conference. luey sny
that Germany is for the main
tenance of the gold staudard aud
will consent to no move that will
tend to change the preseut finan
cial conditions. It the freo and
unlimited coinage of silver will do
what is represented it will not
lUHtter which metal is used as the
standard or measure of value.
Id fact it one will look mto the
subjoct he will find that the
"double standard" i a misnomer.
"Com" tolls you that, aud any
There are laws in this country.
These laws can bo enforced. It is
au insult to the officers of the law!
to presume otherwise. It leads
the outside to think tbat a repub
lic is a hham. That the sheepmen '
break the laws is no excuse for
others to aUo break tho laws by
committing arson and outrages
that none but savages would stoop
to do. No doubt there have been
01
Cancer
the Breast. ;
Inorarai Qaaatltlea of the Material
Consamod In Thla War Dis
carded Saddle Also
v ItUlsed. .
"Old harness thrown away? Not
likely," said a dealer in old leather.
"Every scrap of it is worth, money ; in
fact, I can't get enough of it. Old har
ness collecting is as good as gold dig
ging, if a man can only forage out
enough horse owners to keep him well
supplied. When you just think how
many thousands of horses there are
working in harness in London alone,
you can imagine how greaUthc supply
is.
"Nearly all the cast-off harness is
consumed in making cheap boots. Peo
ple will have cheap boots, and. the boot
manufacturers find that for making a
serviceable article at a low figure there's
nothing to beat old harness. Then
again, whip-thongs and bootlaces are
also made from old horse-trappings.
"In t he first place, the greater part of
it is bought up by big marine store
dealers, who collect it from the harness
makers, and from army Bales of con
demned goods, also from railway com
panies' sales,- the average buying pa-ice
being twopence per pound. These
dealers have it taken to their ware
houses, where it is sorted into different.
qualities and prices ranging from one
ptnny to sixpence a pound. It is then
sold to smaller dealers of tlie same
kind, who in turn distribute it to the
boot manufacturers and others. .
"Now, if it wasn't for the enormous
quantity of old harness used by boot
manufacturers, a workingman would
not be able to purchase a pair of new
boots for a few shillings. No boot
maker could afford to sell a pair of
men's boots made entirely of new
leather for three and sixpence; yet hun
dreds of pairs are sold at this price
every week in our great towns, and, as
long as horses are worked in harness,
will continue to be.
"Old saddles are mostly used for mak
ing tne inner soie oi a dooi, as mey
are cenerallv composed of the best
leather, and, besides being more durable,
will not crack or perish. The most
profitable saddle to cut aip is a hiding
saddle. You see, they contain a tre
mendous quantity of good, sound
leather; and then they are frequently
thrown aside more because they are
dingy than anything else. Undoubted
ly a hunting saddle makes the finest
boots; but military riding saddles are
usually made of the very best leather,
"The 'reins' used for driving a horse
form an important item in the con1
struction of cheap boots, being Bplit by
machinery and laid under the sole-
Then the 'blinkers and 'trace are
never very much worn, especially when
they come from rich people. Some pets
of harness saieh as is used by omnibus
companies, aire very often useless when
thrown aside, being cracked and per
ished through hard wear and long ex
posure to the weather.
"The demand for old set of military
harness is much greater than the sup
ply, as it is very little worn, and, being
well cleaned and always kept in good
condition, is much more .pliable and
works up newer. Any poods made trom
the- caiooff harness of railway com1
panics are also pretty serviceable, the
largesizeand good quality of the leather
making them very uneful for workin
up into other goods. In facts this
leather, when used in bootmaklng, looks
so well when trimmed and ironed that
it is impossible for anyone except thow
in the trade to detect it.
"Small flioemakeir use up a great
deal of the cheap harness. In the w in
ter time they use most of It. for football
II ItrmladPd llrr.
Mr. Gadley Mydearest.in thatdress,
with thati cluster of roaebuda in your
hair and tbat dreamy, tender light in
your eyes, you look aa young as you did
when I first saw you. It iiii to me
that every year bring some new charm,
some additional grace to our manner.
tell you there are few women in the
world who could retain the freshness,
CoU
ELY'S CREAM BALM ! a positive cure.
Apply into the nostrils. It is qnickly absorbed. 60
cents at Drnegists or by mail : samples 10c. bj mail.
KLY BKOTHEKS. 6 Warren SU. New York Ciur.
notice of Intention.
Land Orrics at The Dalles, Oregon.
June 8, 1S97.
"VT"OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN following-named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof In support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. w. Morrow, county cierK, si uepnuer,
Oregon, on July 20tb, 1897, viz:
W. W. KIRK,
Administrator, and for the heirs of Nancy
Coffey, deceased, Hd. E. No. 3895, for the bW'li
Sec. 27, Tp. 1 8 R 26 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: John Barton, Wm. Barton,
Edward Duran, and Frank E. Bell, all of Hepp
ner. Oregon. JAS. K. MO 'RE,
552-63 Register.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
NOTICE.
Notice Of Intention.
Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
July lath 1K97,
XTOTIPE 18 HEBB.BY GIVEN THAT THE
IN followlne named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made
before County Clerk, Morrow County, Oregon,
at Heppner, Oregon, on August 28th, 1897, viz:
EDWARD CHAPMAN,
Hd E. No. 4941 for the NM 8EM and 8E NEi
Sec S4 and 8W4 F W 8ec 35 Tp 3 8 R 29 E W w.
He names tne louowing witnesses to prove ma
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Jesse D. French, of Heppner, Or.. Charles B.
Daugherty, of Vinson, Or., Micajah Keeder, of
Heppner, Or., and ; evl L. Hiatt, oi Gurdane, Or.
B. F. WILSON,
503-74 Register.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER,
located at Heppner, in the state of Ore
gon, is closing up Us affair . All note holders
and others, creditors of said association, are
tnereiore nereuy noiinea to present tne notes
and other claims against the association for
paym nt. iu, tt. bishuk,
aaa-ye uasnier.
Gault House,
' CHICAGO. ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. A
Q., C. M. & St. P., C. & A., P. Ft. W. & C,
and the C. St. L. & P. Railroads.
HATES .oo PER DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton 8ts.,
CXXXC.AJ3-0. XXJU.
Every new subsoriber of tbe Gazette
from this date, May 25, 1897, will receive
as a premium a book worth alone the
price of the subscription. tt
SHIPBUILDING ON THE CLYDE.
Immense Trade of the Scotch Hirer
Last year a Record Drenkcr.
People g-cncrallv have n very faint idea
of the extent of the shipbuilding in
dustry on he river Clyde, Scotland, says
the Fall Itiver News. Some statistics
have come to hand, however, which tell
the story in a measure. In a recent
ssue of the North British Mail, oi Uias-
trow. 70 firms are named who are con
structing from one to ten large vessels
from twin-screw steamers of. 1,000 tons
up to first-class cruisers and battle
ships of 10,500-horse power. The year
8 was a record-breaker on tne Liyae,
but the prospects for 1897 are equally
atisfactorv. The work on hand rep-
esciits about 310,000 gross register
.iv i a v.:
ons. comparea wun uiei. vcsii m
shows an increase of 50,000 tons. The
marine engineering trade is also well
epresented in 336,000-horse power, or
0,000 over that of the previous year.
The government orders include one
ne of Imttle ship, two first-class cruis
ers and tliree seconii-ciass ciubtib.
Hie largest order given to the Clyde
for a long time was that for the Nippon
Yusseu Kaisha, of Japan. This con
sisted of ten eteamevs of 5.R24 tonB reg
ister and 7.!0O deadweight tons each.
Four of these are already launched and
six are neing uuiit mrec m w ju.u
of D. & W. Henderson and three in
that of Napier, Shanks & Bell. The
money value of the contract represents
well on to $5,000,000.
.
A Gentle i.euutf.
It is stated that recently a young
unbeneficed clergyman in an English
suburban parish received a spontane
ous and unsolicited offer from a laay
member of his flock to her "heart.
money and hand." In reply the spinster
was advised by the unsentimental cleric
to give her heart to the Lord, her money
to the poor and her hand to the man
who asked for it.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.
FOVITOEII, 1370.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys Under
Military Discipline.
The 20th year under the present manamment begins Sept. 14, 18B7.
This institution is thoroughly equipped for the menial, soci 1, physical
and moral training of boys. Thoronuh pret-Rrat on for any college or
scientific school. Gra iaates at present in Yale, West Point, Massachu
setts Institute of Technology, Htate Universities of California, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Stanford and MoQill. During vacation visitors weloome
from 9 to l'i a. m. For catalogue and other information, address the
Principal, J. W. HILL, M. I)., Portland, Oregon. P. O. drawer IT.
61-Sept. 13.
FRANK ROGERS
J. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and Builders.
Plans and Estimates Given on Snort Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
0FFICE HOURS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
m ii ir t mi ,
nace ana Kog. or jim win get em. .0.0 0 0 0 0 0
THE NEW YORK
Merchant Tailor.
PatroQize Home Industry.
Has opened a first-class tailoring establishment in Natter's building,
next door to the gallery, and carries a fine lirie of Foreign and Do
mestic Woolens; is a practical tailor and cutter, with many years of
experience. Makes suits to order iq the latest styles. All at reason
able prices.
Mr. A. II. Craushy, of 158 Kerr St., the l-uty. the
Mrntpbin, Tenn., aayt that hit wife
paid no attention to email lump which
annearcd in her breast, but it toon de
veloped into a cancer ol the worat type,
and noiwiuisuntiiug me treatment oil
impoMltlona upon the ronidonts of the beat physician, it continued to
spread bdu K'ow rapiuiy, rating two
hulca in her breast. The doctors
Grant county. These can be
riulitml without an appeal to mob
law. Iu reality the Gazette be-1
licves that it it a content in Giant I
ti ar aili'ap nf ti.trittf r.f tai.nfA
... ... ,- .... 1 , county that has behind it the ob-
m.tll 1 r 11 A uilli Itlin 1 linn Kit I '
nil i ii n htct of driving Morrow couotf
, . ,, ... , , ., . uhcepmen off cowument rang,
retain the gokl utMidnril bo that ' "
tbey RHttint in the rehabilitation of
ilver. The commiitaioiiers, an the The KrbIa tlps tho peculiar
(1 srot to uudcrHtftUtU it, are iiot ground, iijfereutinlly, that mob law
tryiug to chatige standard, but i riht, or at letat justifiable, io
they propose that the world shall soiua caaea, but inentiona the re
itirreaae its supply of money of ul-jreut troubles in Grant county as
timate redemption by uwitig both Iwing deplorable, yet as "a scrap
metals without restrictions ou for bread and butter on tho part of
either. It gold has gained iu pur the resideut ranchers aud rattle,
chaaing power, as many claim, its men, and they have, as a last retort,
uae as a standard has not b(en re- applied the moat desperate rcnie.
sponsible for it, but rather the dis- dies in order to preserve their
use ot silver. When silver was the homes" If the laws of Oregou are
measure of value gold never lost not suflicieotly strong and the ofll
anything on that account
Tuere is a large faction iu this
country who supported McKiulet
and the republican platform and
who were never in sympathy witU
the moi.ey plank, so far as apply,
ing to the rehabilitation of silver,
and now if the leigns of govern
mett should bo wrenched from
the safs hands in which they Lsvs
WfU trusted, t be taken up by
llii'so ho are very rtlreino silver
cers not patriotic or elTiei.
ent enough to see that the laws
are enforced, why we had letter
try font other plan of government.
The outrages committed in Grant
county will riot correct these
wrong, nor will they prevent
sheepmen from using government
grass. I2very sheepman who fails
to respect the last should be made
to pay ths penalty, but io couo
try where good government pre
vails, do recourse to tuob law
men aid whom this eiduaivs class
lavs Uo wont to denominate as should X necessary
"ri uJiatur," eouptrj with rdiJ.
Cal ft lia.U stations, this faction
cai ii uauuu, luia lacuog mm am MB
will t held wnolly responsible 1 1 J I s J ' --
for lha upheavaL Tb pani..,.! I Uli UJl III I Q
wmtwillf.ll alike co all and if," U W VfcV VLU
it should rum tunco who are to NMwiu4iii lOallrw
bl.m. i fid rrov r. jo. an4 , t'AJT HIS
soon pronounced
her incurable. A
celebrated New York
specialist then treat
ed ber, but ibe con
tinued to grow worse
and when informed
tbat both ber aunt
and grandmother had
died Irotn cancer be
commended 8.S.S.
sod though little hope remained, the
begttn it, and an improvement was no
ticed. The cancer commenced to heal sod
when the bad taken several bottles 11
disappeared entirely, and although sev
eral years have eiapaed, not s sign oi
the disease has ever returned.
A Real Blood Remedy.
S.S.S. (furantftJ fntrlf tfgtUhU)
it a teat blood remedy, sod never tails
to curs Cancer, Ixirma, Rheumatism
Scrofula, of any other blood disease.
Our books
will b mailed
free to anv ad-
dresa. Swift
Fpeitfic Co.,
Atlanta Ua.
Tmm I as)arrail.
"Ilnw mmra II," I Mi l to lh pn")'.
"Tral fnu r In aurh a I aa Otis Is
"tVtll," h si.. " I m a ll iiimii:af
AnJ onlK ilij a riil ti.hra "
-CMi Tlm.s-M-ralil
Truth ciuied to ewr'h ri
iirsin. qiioiej th rirnnl man
"Tbat'a trne." rrpld rVi-a(rr Sort-hum.
"twt. IB many cr, not until
afur ths n (rc ha counud leB."
WaaUington Eur.
Miaat otteli,
"I would not marry a woman wbudid
Bel know how to cook."
-Oh. X uiijfUt o-rlok a UtCs turf
Mra. liadlcy (wearily) I had forfrot-
ten that the lodf-e mwU to-nilit.
Henry. I'lraae be careful of the milk
pitcher tthen yon come up the ttepa In
the morning', will you? IX-trolt Kree
l'reaa.
A Sa4 Aslalr.
Jay Oreen That bhrk atot oer
there on the side of the alope la w here
yomtf Anaon Dubby, who was croaned
In love, committed auiokle by aettin fire
to the hayatrk Into which he had bur
rowed.
Cltv Couain Ms siKwlneaa! That
waa awful!
Jay Green Yep; 'upeoially as thy
only aawd part of the y. . V
World.
Tolerate Thesa.
"Who set theaw propls that live next
donr?H asked the caller.
"I've forpotten thekr nsme." said the
wife of the iirosneroua puirilit. "Tliey
have queer ways ami thry are rattier
tnr, tnit they aeem to t rraiM-rtable
The hualwml, I think, la a profiwr In
swie k-UkiI or other. It Ukra aU klnil
of wtl to make a orUL" '! Uwrc
Tribune-
A rreelse Iertll.
Willie Wishliirton ba.1 Just said some
thinff In the way of an effort to be amu'
In-.
" hat did du thick of IhatT he In
qulrsal, ItiirrnuoualV. .
-It waa capital." -
-!id )U think ao?"
-I am aure f it; trrowrd eaplul
W aaliliijt..n Star.
Maulas mt Ik rieae-Ss-Llt.
The uniform of Knirlun drummrra
must be familiar rnoush lo every Y.na
lUhmsn, )t few kn the sifnirli'ane
of the K.ltr .1 ar with which tbel
tunica are demrstrd. The bins spot I
tne eiebrael fi-.ir-!e I s t.f rranre
wh h, hng moru h the hh kt rank
la the I rciica am y. w At, as a tmtk of
military superiority, beitowrd by the
prioes rvfvnt upon ths lowest ranks.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
0TICE 18 HEREBY GIVKN THAT UNDER
and by virtue of an execution lmued nut
nf the Circuit Court nf the Htate nf Oregon fnr
the County nf Morrow and to me directed and
delivered, unon a Judgment rendered and en
tered lu said court on the 4th davof March, 1H1I7,
In favor of Julia K. Parrel, Hlatutlrr, anil against
Hamuel I. Oerklna. Martha A. Clerking, his wife,
James K, Muuamakeraud Maria E. Nunamaker,
his wife, H T. Anderson and E. I). KihmI, De
fendants for the sum of rteven Hundred Kluhty-
x and K-100 Dollars with Interest thereon at
the rate nt eight per cent per annum from the
4th day of March, ln'i7. the further sum of Fifty
Dollars attorney's fees and the sum nf Flfty-
I'wo and M-UW Dollars costs and illsliursmcnts.
Whereas by said decree and order or sale It waa
dlrecied that the following described real
proivertv to-wit: The Month half ol the North
east quarter, the Ho th twenty-five CJ'i) acres of
the Mirtn-west uuarter oi tne norm easi qusr
ter of Krctlnn 11 Township Xrouth Range 'it
nd the West hall nf the North west quarter ol
Hectton I.Hand Ihe North half of the North east
uarter of Hectloii H. Townshln 6. South
Range ift. Kat W M.. all In Morrow county.
Oregon, be sold to satisfy said Judgment, costs
nd accruing coms. I III, on ei unlay.
The Hist (lay of July. 1W7.
ttwon'cliH-k P.m. nf said day. at the front
liHirof the court house In Heppner, Morrow
ounly, Oregon, sell all the right, title aud In.
rest ol tne asm raiiiucl 1. er.ing,
artha A Oerklng, et a'.. Ill and to
the above described property at public
ui'llon to the highest and nest bidder for
h In hand, the proceeila to be applied to the
Olfaction nf said execution ani all costs and
coats that may accrue. K. I. MATUM'K,
tuierin oi Morrow l.ountv, nregon.
Paled Jul; 2nd, 1XV7. V t1.
Gleaning am Repiing Done at Low Figures.
A. WEINBERGER, Proprietor.
B
00TS AND SHOES
THE PLACC TO CCTTHCM I AT
Be has anything In thla line that you mar desire and you ran depend on it you get a
good article when Mat guarantees It.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Strsst. Repairing a Speolalty
THE:
SHERIFF'S SALE.
TTOTICIt IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT t'NDKR
li and by virtue nf an attachment execution
luauetl out of the Circuit Court of the Htate of
ircKon fur the County nf Multnomah and to
me directed and delivered, upon a Judgment
rendered and entered In aald court on lbs Hth
day of June Iw7, In favor nf John Borwlt-k,
plalntlft. and against A. Taylor and t nnsty
Oakes defendants, for the suia of One Hundred
and fifteen tmllara with Interest thereon from
ths Uih day ot June, 1"97. at the rate nf per
rent per annum, and ins turther aura nt 1 wen
'y rne imiiars wnn interest inereon trom ine
Hth day rH June, Iff7, at the rale of per rent
per annum, and tne further aura oi Mtteiy.
Three and s iu Imilars, cos is and dlsburs
menls In which ludimenl It waa further or.
dered by Ihe curt that the pmiwrty allache.
In aald action on Ihe .'.ird dy of January, lew,
and herelnaltrr described, lo wtl lhsNonh-
Rast Uuarier of section Thirty-One (til 'town
ship Two ill South Hanre Twenty-Mi (l East
of the Mlllarnette Mertdlsn In Morrow Coontv.
reon. be sold to satisfy sld juuimeot, cos's
and accrniiig eeia i wuinn
Mednelay th 21st day ol July. !.
at 1 o'cl.n-k p m., of said day, at Ihe front nnr
ot tbe eouri hotis In Menpttrr, Morrow County,
o egon sen ail me nim, tine ani inierewt oi
ha said A 1st lor an. I t hrt.ly Oakes la aud in
the above deo-rtlird pr'i'erty at public auction
tbe highest and best bidder tor cash In band,
the proceeds In be applied Io the aallstacUnn
oi said etc ullon and all msia, a-d costs that
may accrue. K. t. Ma11,n k,
enertrr ot Morrow iuiiniy, urer a
IStlrd June l id, lv7. MM
all
TeaJtaleml lalesstawi la rraU.
Tbs duke of lirdfard hat placed at the
htitrxwe.1 of tbs igjb1cJ lastrMtioa
liks that, tf ahs bs.t money srenufh to com re ef the Hedfordakira rerun ty
,4r bv,rJ.- Indianapolis JcrurBivl. cttuaeij a farm nf ::iacrea, li0f w!U b
' - " -.. w ar.bls Ian 4 sad th rest eraee.
a . . , T V a i a fa. rS SfS frUd ffW KWlf
i:-a,fuuvei-.vu.wbtuTii1rsr V9 ltf y,, wutf 0awtX ,nutU
siiEiurrs SALE.
VoTicit i HKsrsY tiivrn that rsnra
iV and by virtu nt an evernttoo las ud ou
ot thai in ml Court ot the Male of Oregon fnr
the I iranty of Morrow and to me dim led and
Sellert, npa a )iitgninl ren rd and en
tre. in aald rourt on th siaday ul Marra
lt. In la or n M Knni and f. f Mava,
I'lslnlirT. and aealnsl ( barlea Klmaey and I lara
aitncv, an il. a I annvy ami Klmary,
blawl', Wm KlmeeyandM Klmaey. bis wita,
a Merrer ad Mercer, hut wile. K A
finrenre a-l Rila rinrenre. hiswtla, BP bar
Hall and M'nnte Hail, he wile. Mmul Ha
and Mary Hall. Ma wife. Was garrel and '
farrel bla wli. Ibnexaa Klmaey and Nellie J
I mil ntanta. for Ihe in oi ihu rhmiaand
Twn Hnndrrd Twenty 1 aed ss-lfO t-l :ar
wna Inter thatena Imm tha 4th day
Marvh !'" al tha rat ot la a per cent sMinson
a" aenty rie loi.ar atlotnrvs ha aa
th further sum ol Twenty rnr Iwllars
and dist'iiranienia, and wheta to waa turtbef
win. .. i .14 I' , ' l' niur, li.ei Hi. i
moreed pnp,( d--nb.t as hiloa '
t-wit lb l.a.1 h. f el ihe Nnrta-wt e-iar. !
Iwe ibe a."ith ert a-ir..r of IHa N"na eat
i eiartr a"4 ihe North. wel a-iarter ol ihe
.' rw a-iarur of imn ta ig.MMi ii i
ID ftmttB naiie Saal W M. 11 wo row
eM,iiy, imfua. h .l. toaatiafyasMJuderaeti,
iwta a4 aogfulLg euaxa, I wUi oa
Hlurxlty,
n list dav al Jtiy Hart,
at two A'el-va p ra . aj aald day. at O Inmt
4ne n( lha eivurt bo la Mpper, Mnrrir
rwaatv.oraeoa. eu aU ke nai ttt e iM Iw.
tMl ot tka aald aVte ttael tVf.rvl.ei. la
aud ia INaaiiv .IwriM pr,.(Mv al p'ibite
I band. In frwAt s be arri-d te lb sail- !
Isii.hi of said tie-twin s l ait cwra aa4 '
m York Wcd
(ly Tri
FOIt
Farmers and Vlilaoers,
FOIt
Fatliers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Dauonters,
von
M the Family.
With tbe close of the Presidential campaign TUE TRIBUNE
recognizes the (act that tbe American people are dow anxious to give
their time to borne ana business interests. To meet this condition,
politics will nave far lesa space and prominence, nntil another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of tbe fight for tbe principles for
which TUE TRIBUNE baa labored from its inception to tbe present
day, and won its greatest victories.
Erer j possible effort will le pat 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 lornlsh "me Gazette" and "N. y. weekiu
TrlDime" one Year tor $3.00.
Addr
OAMII
i all Orders to
IN AIIVANCIC.
THE GAZETTE.
Do You Waint a Rig ?
Don't .You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
AU these oan be procured at TVmprvin A Binoa, Lower Mala Street,
Heppoer, Oregon.
rtM ewr.ria ae wall e-etne4 t. Baesev. r H".Us ea4 ctr emalee
ana eaasa.s asnney a' a suae la slu taese axitm wiu lrsM.n( sa.
pfVs la lt.lr elis taa Ucs, .
THO.rPSOTNT & BINN6,
, S W.t vr" l,L kill"ii.
ara-ijef u-re Cti r ' y,-e
ra4 r4. 'J,: i W.
a ,.i-.M,.fiIMMl,MNlMM4aniHMikU