4
It is thought that the revised
tariff measure will pass the seriate
today.
WHAT OCR EXCHANGES SAT.
Tbe oocopation of tbe calamity bowler,
at least as (ar as Oregon is concerned,
like tbat of Othello, ia cona. With
wheat soaring around 80 cetits per bush
el, wool as high as 13 ceota per pound,
bops 11 cents per pound, beef $7 a bead
more than year ago, aod bay and
cereals at proportionate! fair Dries
and large oropa of tbem all for export
the Oregon farmer's lot promises to be
financially happy one tbis year. With
this changed condition, under only four
months' of MoKinley's adminietration,
and the proepeot of an early passage and
enforcement of a benefioeot tariff law.
instead of the present deficit prodaoing
monstrosity relic of Cleveland's mal
administration, the professional jaw
smith, monetary qnaok, and political
back have lost their stock in trade and
they will find the "producing masses"
have no time or little inclination to
listen to their vaporings, while the musi
oal noise of the mower, reaper and
thresher resounds through the valleys.
AshlaDd Tidings.
Tbe Oregon Press association
will meet in annual session at
Baker City on Sept. 10.
The Clondyke mines are not in
Alaska as many suppose, being lo
cated in the British possessions.
The supreme court justices of
Oregon will meet in Pendleton on
July 31, to hand down decisions in
cases argued and submitted at the
May term in Pendleton.
In a recent issue of The Dalles
Chronicle in an article, "Clondyke
Isn't In It," considerable attention
is paid to the resources of Wasco,
Sherman and Gilliam counties. Tbe
story is a glittering one, but the
Chronicle must not forget tbat
Morrow county is one of the bub
bles on the soap-suds.
The talk of Japan and Spain
combining to fight this country
is all bosb. Why, Spain can't whip
a little band of Cubans, though the
latter are poorly equipped for war.
As an ally of any country she
would amount to nothing. The
whole story is a canard, started in
England so say the Eastern
press.
No man in tbe country has a
better opportunity to judge of the
conditions of businpss than Secre
tary flage of the treasury. This
fact lends especial interest to a
statement recently made by Mr.
Oag(, in which ho announced tbat
his information from all parts of
the country, obtained from all
callers, correspondence, and tbe
press, points in one direction, an
actual improvement in trade and
manufactures.
. ,t
io tauiff law wmcu uas gone
upon tbe statute books within tbe
memory of the present generation
lias been as cordially approved and
endorsed even by members of tbe
party opposed to it as is tbe case
with tbis one. The growth of the
protective-tariff Bentiment in all
parts of the country, coupled with
the fact tbat the now law destroys
the advantages given to the trusts
uuder tbo Wilriou law, make it an
especially popular measure, while
the advantages which it gives to
the farmer, as well as the in an uf ho
turers, adds to its general ac-ceptability.
The Evening Tribune is authority for
the announcement that Wm, Jennings
Bryan was eleoted on last Monday even
ing an honorary member of a social clnb
of Portland called the Lilacs. Hereto
fore tbe admirers of tbe apostle of free
silver have always referred to bim flores
oently as a "daisy" now tbey oan oall
bim in verity a "lilac" After their
fashion tbe Lilacs are an exolnaive set;
it would probably surprise many Bryan
itea lo know the amount of irrigation
required to produce a hlao of tbe Port
land variety. Ashland Tidings.
The prosperity is already visible
among tbe farmers and tbe prospect
tbat it is to be continued bas been reoog
nized by tbe financiers of tbe East who
have just issued orders to their repre
sentatives in the Mississippi valley to
return to the liberal business methods
which existed prior to tbe present de
pression by making farm loans at low
rates of interest. Pendleton Tribune.
Tbe immense find of gold in the Clon
dyke region has turned the beads of the
Western world. Tbis great bonanza,
like alt others, will have an ending, and
thousands will tben be left stranded on
the ice fields nf the north in tbe effort to
reach it. But few people are fitted to
undertake to resobthis strike, as several
hundred dollars in oasb, besides a six
months' supply of proyisions, ia neoes
sary to properly equip on to reaoh tbe
mines in safety. Eugene Register.
Let tbe people of New York aDd other
Eastern states go to tbe Clondyke. Yon,
farmer friends, raiss fruit, butter, eggs,
grain and vegetables for tbem. You will
thus get your full share of the gold they
dig or wasb out and you will have
your farms, stock and home comforts
loft. Besides you will run no risk of
freezing to death. Haletn Htatesman.
PRACTICAL.
Valne of a Good Ear for Mule Apart
from Mode.
it ia probable that a good ear for
music has some value apart from music,
but it is not great. In the management
of rapidly moving machinery a mu
sical ear, which quickly detects varia
tion of pitch, and, therefore, of speed
for the pitch of the sound depends on
the speed is of considerable use. " A
farmer with a good ear can detect at
once if the Uirashing-rnacbine is im
properly "fed," for its speed increases
and the sound it emit is of higher
pitch when an insufficient amount of
corn iB supplied, and in the same way
the electrician can tell if an electric
motor ia running at its due speed. ith
a musical ear the physician more read
ily interprets the sounds elicited by
percussing thechet, and the potter
more easily separates the sound from
the unsound. It is a moot point
whether the musical are naturally the
better readers and speakers, but there
is no doubt that they improve more
uuicklv when taught elocution, for
they can appreciate the pitch of their
own voices and so correct tneir errors,
A good ear includes an acute appre
ciation of time or rhythm, ana this is
of use to, for example, the stroke of a
boat or a drill-sergeant.
A DEEP SILENCE FELL.
The Figures Seemed to Warrant a Thea
ter-Goer' Demand.
"I beg your pardon," said the man
with the slightly buJd head, who sat
in a parquet seat neaT one of the boxes
in a downtown theater 1he other even
ing. "1 lx g your pardon," lus rtptttited,
"but would you mind looking at the
figures on this check and telling me
what they are? I'm a little near
sighted."
The youngest member of the noisy
box party, an amiable-looking youth
with highly plastered hair, suspended
his conversation, says the Chicago Trib'
une, with the interesting blonde in the
green dress n moment, leaned over the
front of the box, and, in answer to the
questioner, who had risen to his feet
und was smilingly holding out for hU
inspection the uheck end of a ticket,
he said:
Certainly, sir. The figures are
$1.50."
Well, rejoined the questioner.
"that's exactly what I paid to hear this
play to-night, and I'm going to get
the worth of my money or I'll lift my
voice right now and raise a fuss and
make a scene ! You'll oblige me by tell
ing the rest of them."
He was not disturbed again during
the evening.
This Is Your Opportunity.
On receipt of ten cents, cash or stamps,
generous sample will be mailed of the
most popular Catarrh and Hay Fever Cure
(Ely's Cream Balm) sufficient to demon
strate the great merits of tlie remedy.
ELY BROTHEKS,
66 Warren St., Kew York City.
Bev. John Keid. Jr. , of Great Falls, Mont. ,
recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. 1
can emphasize his statement, ''It is a posi
tive cure for catarrh if used as directed."
Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres.
Church, Helena, Moiit.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no mercury
nor any injurious drug. Price, 50 cents.
FIRESIDE FRAGMENTS.
Frosted Class. A solution of sul-
Thk favorable expressions which
Lave followed Prettideut McKinley'i
uoHire for a special commission to
devise plans for the reorganization
of tbe currency system of the
country show that thin suggestion
has "truck a popular chord among
tbe people, irrespective of party
The currency troubled of the past
two or throe year", coupled with
tbe fact that a specially selected
coxmisHioufroru thebuHincHs com
inanities of the country would be
moie likely to examine alt sides of
tbe question more thoroughly thao
'CPiihl any committee of congress,
make tbe jural. lent' stiggHtii
especially popular and the subject
of approval generally.
An important bank draft Arrived last
week. It was the annua! appropriation
f congress for the maintenance of agri
cultural colleges. It was for 823,001),
hikI is the amount the college is to
receive under the Morrill sot Juring the
coming year, Next year the smount of
this annual draft will be ("24,000, and af
ter that it will always be $25,000. Cor-
vallis Times.
The product of a beet sugar factory ia
as staple as so many twenty dollar pieces
sewed np io s sack. Tbe amount of
freight cost in proportion to value it
much less than any other proddct of the
farm. A beet sugar factory la tlusvsl
ley will be the greatest wealth producer
that chu be rstablihed. This fsot Is a
buudautly proven by the oondttinu of
the communities io which such factories
are now looated, and no better evidence
of Ibe benefits ia needed than the e i-
perlnnct tbat has already lieeo had
Other big industries have partially failed
at times or fulled altogether, but Ilia op
eration of the Wt sugar faotoriet of tbs
l oiwd mates is a uniform record ol
success. La Oratde Chronicle,
Tbe British sums years sgn moved the
tins of Canada over so an to include the
Clondyke region, It la s babit John
Dull acquired at s very remote period
and tbe United States may count ber
sen luciy mat tut drs even as much as
she yet claims of her purchase from Rus
la; and she will have to guard the bal-
atoe very closely to keep it safe from lbs
mauipnUtioo nf tbs enrols of the grssp
ing gold hungry sod laud grabbing OS
lioo. Hnlem Htatttman,
A tpsolal from Pbrenii, Arii., tat
Jttnet Htevens, !! Imprisoned miner
was retorted from the Mammoth mine
after so Irnprltunroeot nf fouiteen ilay
At 7 o'clock this running stsdeptbof
421 feet, the miners biuk into I lie drift
here Hit vent ba 1 been oonOue... Kiev
os is fearfully einaaialnl and has lost
fully 70 pound during his coaQnemtol
but bis tain I is clear, lie ttaletl tbat
be bad Iboajb. of suicide toward tbs
end of bit awful wait. II bad sates
his luooh before tbs ctvs to cams ltd
iocs bad nothing U sat. Of water bs
phate of magnesia, mixed with gum
in hot water, nud put on the glass with
abrush; oraniixtureof Epxom salts and
beer two ounces of the former to a
half teacupful of the latter. Apply
with a bit of muslin.
-Cocoanut Drops. Orate a cocoa
nut and weigh it, then add half the
weight of powdered sugar and the
white of one egg beaten to a stiff froth.
Stir the Ingredients together, then drop
the mixture with a dessertspoon upon
buttered while paper or tin sheets and
sift sugar over them. Hake in a slow
oven li minutes. Western Rural.
Stuffed Onions. Teel medium-
sized onions and punch out the hearts.
Mince a little beef or mutton, parsley
rind bread crumbs, beat with au egg,
Mlt and pepper. Stuff the onions with
this, and lay in a baking dish with a
little gravy, l'.nko until the onions
tire teuilcr, und serve very hot. Jtuste
tiie onions frequeutly to prevent burn
lug. I'luirie Kuriner.
Meat Loaf. A nice meat loaf Is
made by saving all scraps of meat,
beef, mutton, veal and chicken com
bined, und a bit of suet; chop all to
gether, eii son with pcpiier, salt, soge,
parsley and onion, If liked; add rolled
cruckcra of bread crumbs and a wcll-
benton egg. Make Into a loaf; pour
water enough into the pan to keep it
li-oin burning; bake slowly and baste
frequently. This mixture can be made
Into bulls :uid fried for breskfasU
1'nrm, Field and Fireside.
Suow Cuke, A small cup of gran
ulated sugar, same of inicolored butter,
nine whites of eggs, s cupful of flour,
Mime of cornstarch, the Juice of hulf
s lemon or a small teuHiKMinful of cream
tartar, a half cupful of milk, flavoring
extract to taste. Wurm the butter
('tough to soften it, rub to a cream with
Iho stignr, add tbe whiles of eggs.
little at a time, without previous
Mating, tben the starch and flour
When these are well mixed add the
milk and lemon Juice of creum of tar
tar ami me narortng. urease and nour
S mold snd take the rake about half
en hour. It Is best when not too deep
in tne moiu. Chicago llecord.
HOW THEY ARE MADE.
Fact of Interest Concerning String' for
Musical Instrument.
Although many people play stringed
instrumets, few know how the strings
for tiieir favorite instruments are pro
duced. The Neapolitan provinces
maintain their superiority in the pro
duction of this article, which requires
the greatest care and dexterity on the
part of the workmen.
The treble strings are particularly
difficult to make, and are produced at
a pies, probably because the Neapol
itan sheep, from their small size and
leanness, afford the best raw material.
They are formed from the small intes
tines, which must be very carefully
scraped. The Intestines are then
steeped in alkaline lyes, clarified with
a little alum for four or five days, until
well bleached and swollen.
They are next drawn through an
open brass thimble, and pressed against
it with the rail in order to smooth and
equal the surface, after which they are
washed, spun or twisted, and sulphured
during two hours. The strings are
finully polished by friction and dried.
Sometimes they are sulphured twice or
thrice hefrv he finishm nrocess.
"FOHM" IN BICYCLING.
How Society People Go a Wheeling At
tending (4 rooms and Maids.
The "form" of bicycling is beginning
to be studied. Grooms on wheels must
follow their mistresses as they did on
horseback ; it is proliably only a ques
tion of a short time when the lady's
maid will have to include wheeling with
her other accomplishments to secure a
situation. On the road the woman who
wishes to ride u' la mode has to know
a number of little thiiigs that are over
looked by another woman, just as the
smart set have a code for riding and
driving that is as inexorable as that
they should not eat with their, knives
or put sugar on oysters. Society in
sists on an upright position, with, of
course, no attempt at racing puce. It
also frowns upon constant ringing of
the bell that will do for the vulgar
herd who delight in noise; the well-informed
wheelwoman keeps eyes and
ears alert and touch her bell rarely.
SHERIFFS SALE.
NOTICE 18 HKREBY GIVEN THAT ENDER
and by virtus of an execution issued out
of the Circuit Court of tbe State of Oregon for
the County of Morrow and to me directed and
delivered, upon a judgment rendered and en
tered In said court on tbe 4th day of March,
11W7, in favor of A 8 Bennett and F. P. May,
Plaintiff, and atralnst Charles Kimsey and Clara
Kimsey, his wile, A. J. Kimsey and Kimsey,
his wife, Wm: Kimsey and N. Kimsey, his wife,
W. 8. Mercer and Sarah Mercer, his wife, L. A.
Florence and Ella Florence, his wife, Richard
Hall and Minnie Hall, his wife, Samuel Hall
and Mary Hall, his wife, Wm. Farrel and Eva
Farrel his wife, Thomas Kimsey and Nellie J.
Croft, Defendants, for the sum of One Thousand,
Two Hundred Twenty-Three and 46-1(10 Dollars
With interest thereon from the 4th day of
March, 1897, at the rate of ttn per cent per annum
and Seventy-Five Dollars attorney fees and
the further sum of Twenty-Four Dollar cost
and dlsburoments, and whereas Is was further
ordered and decreed by the court that the
mortgaged property described as follow
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
South east quarter of Section 18, Township One
(1) South Kange2ft East W. M , in Motow
county, Oregon, be sold to satisfy said judgment,
corns ana accruing costs, i win on
Saturday,
The 31st day of July. 1897.
at two o'clock p. m.,of said day, at the front
door of the court bouse In Heppner, Morrow
county, Oregon, sell ail the light, title and in
terest of the said above named Defendants In
and to the above described property at public
auction to tne nignesi ana best mciaer ror conn
in nana, the proceeds to be applied to the satis
faction of said execution and all costs, and
cos's that may accrue. E. L. MATLOCK,
Shentt of Morrow County, Oregon
Dated July 2nd, 1897. 558-67.
SUMMONS.
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 8TATE
A of Oregon, for Morrow County.
W. P. Lord, H. K. Kincaid
Notice of Intention.
Land Owes at Tui Dalles, Oregon.
June 8. 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 HE
followlni-named settler ha filed notice
of hi Intention to make final proof In support
oi nis claim, ana mat saia prooi win be maae
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at Heponer,
Oregon, on July 20th, 1897, viz:
W. W. KIRK,
Administrator, and for the heir of Nancy
Coffey, deceased, Hd. E. No. 3895, for the bWJi
Sec. 27, Tp. 1 8 R 2fi E W M.
tie name tne following witnewe to prove
his continuous residence UDon end cultivation
of said land, viz: John Barton, Wm. Barton,
coward Duran, and Frank E. Bell, all of Hepp
ner. Oregon. . J AS. F.MO'iRE,
wa-tw Kegister.
NOTICE.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER,
located at Heppner, lu the state of Ore-
n, is closing up Its affair.-. All note holders
and others, creditors of said association, are
therefore hereby notified to present the note
and other claim against the association for
peym m. JSL. a. BlSHOr,
555-76 Caahler.
Cummings, & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO. ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. &
Q., C. M. & 8t. P.vC. A.. P. Ft. W. & C,
and the C. at. u 6i t. Kaiiroaas.
RATES a.oo PKH DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Bt.,
CKIOAOO. XXjXu
Every new subscriber of tbe Gazette
from this date, May 25, 1897, will receive
ss s premium a book worth alone the
price of the subscription. tf
and Phil. Metschan, the
Board of CommiBbtonera,
etc., riaintins,
v.
J. B. Sperry, S. V. Sperry,
Sperry, the Ore
gon Railroad and Navi
gation Company and P.
(!. Thompson, Defendants.
To J. B. Sperry, 8. V. Sperry and Sperry
Defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon : You are
hereby required to appear and answer the
complaint filed against you In the above
entitled suit, on or bef re the first day of the
next term ot tne above entitled court, to-wit
Monday, theflth day of September. 1897;
and if you fail so to appear and answer, for
want thereof, the plaintiff will apply to the
court to grant tne renet demand d in saia com
plaint, to-wit: For a judgment and decree
against you for the sum of t'2000 and interest
thereon from July 1st, 1892, at the rate of eight
fier cent per annum, the sum of $150 attorneys'
ees and for the costs and disbursements of this
suit; and for a decree foreclosing a certain
mortgage made, executed and delivered by
defendants, J B Sperry and 8. V. fperry. to
plaintiffs, on the following reil property situ
ated in Morrow county, State of Oregon, to-wit:
South half of the northeast quarter and north
half of the southeast quarter of Sec. 20, south
half of southeast quarter of Sec. 20, west half of
the southwest quarter of Sec. 21, southwest
quarter of northwest quarter of Sec, 29, north
east quarter of southeast quarter of Sec. 30,
north half of northeast quarter and south
east quarter of northeast quarter of Sec. 30,
southeast quarter of northwest quarter and
north half of southwrst quarter of Sec. 29, and
the northeast quarter of southeast quarter of
Sec. 30, all In township 3, south range '2f; E. W.
M.. recorded in the office of the county clerk of
said Morrow county, in Book "C" of Mortgages
at pages 132,133 and 134, and to sell said prom
isee and apply the proceeds of said sale to the
payment of said judgment, attorney' fees, costs
and disbursement.
This summons is served upon you pursuant
to an order of the Hon. Stephen A. Lowell,
Judge of the above entitled court, made and
entered in said suit on the 2lst day or July, 1897.
BROWN & RE1F1ELD.
64-77 Attorney for Plaiutifl.
BISHOP SCOTT ACADEMY.
" 3TOTJTSTXIEI3, IS TO.
A Boarding and Day School for Boys Under
Military Discipline.
The 20th year under the present management begins Bept. 14, 1897.
. This institution ia thoroughly equipped for the mental, sooi 1, physical
and moral training of boys. Thorough pretarat'on for any college or
scientific school. Gnuinatee at present in y ale. West Point, Massachu-"
sette Institute of Technology, State Universities ol California, Oregon,
Pennsylvania, Stanford and McGill. During vacation visitors welcome
from 9 to 12 a. m. For catalogue and other information, address the
Principal, J. W. HILL, M. D., Portland, Oregon. P. O. drawer 17.
61-Bept. IS.
FRANK R06ERS
J. i. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and Builders. -
Plans and Estimates Given on Snort Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
0FFICE H0URS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
Place aDd Rog. or Jim will get 'em. o o o o 6 0 0
FOR YOU!
Tbs following front an elern j.iaroal
i of Interest in riDibiiug His
iiient lhl III depletion of rlll upun
our nnrinwMiera roa th tire-
etll ein lll b fori n,l 'o liar lieeo
rosily error. Is l.i.' Iliere wer In Hit
Unitrtl Plate oT.C' 1,000 catlle, not lo
rlii'ling lullch rut!, I.t jrr there
ere but .Tj ,0x5,1100, decrease of 6,(1 K).
fXH), Itbotigh lb popoNlloo of Ibe
ponnlry io loose fire year bJ Increased
not l.'t than A.OOO.OOO. Tbe twine of
the coiinlrr deoliuej in the me time
from CiVtHooo t 42,tfU00. tnj II
been from 41 UlS.tlHO to &S r.N.ftKJ.
Feil Jonrnal: We heJ ber.l t freal
Jeal of IV) o magneiUm, tod kept
rloee l.x.k ia f if It, anlil we bel it k
calej it Hie person of 8j)?ler Carliele,
city marshal of Arlington. Vet wm on
the flat form, quia rlnee tn Ibe speaker
an, I Instil nf OfUeo minatoe !r;ta b,l
blot eompletelr Hvrr.glltJ, tt lb at tit
met kej tiuit with bit b. eoj pl;J
e MKtotnpta intent no bit mill o'o
Vet wet touuj kileep.
Now Prepared to do Any
Kind of Printing Don't
Send Your Orders Away
Till You Get the Gazette's
Estimates.
"OK - !
Heretofore the CUzette'i job depart
meat bat tried to do no work otber tbto
plain printing. However, tbit thop i
now prepared to taokle anything in bdjp
line and will meet price of any person
nndnr Ibe tnn In tbe line ot drnggiats'
supplied, blauk books, bank work,
oonoty work, or any tort of book bind
ng work tbat yon have heretofore tent
away to get done.
Tba Oatette abop ia not a charily
ooncern bnt if yon will give n a chance
wa will tee tbat yon are tatiefled in
every partionlar.
Bar your good at home. Remember
tbat Abe Lincoln taid that when one
bonght good away from bout the
foreigner got tbt money and wa got the
gooda. Bat when tbo good wert
bonght at home wt had both money
and gooda. Tbit it good doctrine. Wt
rt willing to ablda by It. When the
printing drummer conut to town, re
member It and call np 'phone No. 8.
' RfiO-tf
SUMMONS.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF TIIE STATE
of Oreeon. for Morrow County.
W. P. Urd. H. R. Klneald
and Phil. Metsehan, the
Board of Commissioners,
vie., Plalntills,
vs.
Nye Kamho and Mary Barabo,
Defendants.
To Nye Kamho and Mary Ritmbo, defendant:
In the name of the Htate of Oreeon: You are
nereoy required to annear and answer the com.
Plaint Hied airalnst vou In the above entitled
suit, on or before the next term of tbe above
entitled court, to-wit:
Monday, the 6th day of fleutember. 1K97:
snd tf you fall so to appear and answer, tor
want tnereoi, tne Diaiiiiins will atiuiy to the I
conn io uraiii tne riMivi aemannea in tne com
plaint, to-wlt: For JudKiiient and derree I
itainsi you lor tne sum ol t ana interest
thereon at the rate of eleht per cent per annum
iroin j uiy isi, mrc me sum oi Diiy aoi'ars at
torneys' ices and the costs and dlshiirseni'Mits
of thlssult; and for decree foreclosing a certain
inortKaxe, made, executed and delivered by
you to ulalntltls on the following- dnscrlh-d
real property situated In Morrow county. Htate I
oi wrt'Kon, to-wit: I he southeast quarter oil
,cc. M. In township 2. north ratine 24. K. W. M .
recorded In the olllce of the county clerk of I
Morrow county, on the 17th day ol March. IK'.m,
In book "II" ol Mortgages, at Paxil 477, 47H and
I7'l. and to sell salil premises and apply the
roceeds of said ale to the payment of laid
ludimeiit, attorneys ieesand costs.
una summon I erved upon you In nursu- ftij e.-j. Main fit
ance to an order of Hon. Htephen A. Iowell, I
JuiiKe oi tne aiiove entities court, mane ann
entered In ald suit on the 'ilst day ol July, 1W7,
BROWN A KEHrlKLD
ROUGH ON THE SENTRY.
The Hemnly IT as All Rlshl, flat It Wa
Ultra la the Wrong Mas.
One of the moet training atorlea of
the day treat of mistaken philan
thropy, emmling to Tld-Hitt. At a
certain army poet their waa a London
entry on duly near the hospital. Tbe
etirgpun aa ptrpariiif to go to tied In
aide, when he Maa annoyed and alarmed
al the aenlry'a coulilnj?. Ilia rt
erirnceil ear tolJ him fhnt the man
bnd neve re l.roiu hlal a flint ion need
Inir a altiing remedy.
He debated, awhile with himeelf and
then going int.t the dispenalng-ronm
ntiupotindt'd a powerful mixture. Tbit
he lnU imtaide lit tin1 artilry, vltn In-
miction lo swallow It Immediately.
The mnn rrfiiM-.l. The aurireon In
dated, and flnnlly romnianded the
toldirr to take the nttitli'ltie, which he
did with much grtiiiiMtiip. Then the
worthy atirpetin wrnt to twd, pleased to
hear no more cutij-ulng.
Next mornlmr. to hi turprltt, the
commanding nfilcer tent for him and
Mid lhl Ihe aentry bad complained,
declaring that the atirgeon hal forced
him to swallow Bomething he thought
wa polaon. An In eitigatioo followed,
and rcslel the fart that while the
nrirenn wm nil x Ing the medicine the
coughing sentry had been relieved, and
consequently the remedy bad been
given to the wrong man.
SUE RUTS 8 ALE.
ajOTICK I HKREBY IIIVKM THAT I'SPItR
lx and by virtue of an execution Issued out
nf the Circuit I'niirt ol Ihe Mat nf Oreeon lor
Ihet nunty nl Morrow and In m dlrerted snd
flellvereo. upon a liulement rendered and en
lered In Mid court on Ihe 4th davnf March. I1
In fsvor il Jull K farrel, I'Uintlff. and st-altisl
aamurl I. Iterkliie, Martha A. Ilerklnt. bis alls.
James K. Ktiiianiakrrand Marls E Miinamahct
his wile, H T Anderson and K D. Rood. lie.
rendanta lor Ihe sum ol Ceven Hundred Klshly
41 and V lm IMllara with Inlrnwl Ihrmm at
Hi rale nl eight per eenl per annum Irnm Ihe
un nay oi Man n. i-rti. in mriher ura "I ruiy
IMIara llo-nry s Ire and the Bum of Fifty
I wo and M-l' loiiart costs and dlslmraments
W herras by said decree and order of sale II
llracled lhal the rnllnalne dMK-rttird real
properly lo all: The Mouth half ol the Mirth
east quarter, Ihe KoMli Iwvtili tve tl'O acre of
lie r-orm weai quarter ol the norm eaal auar
ler nf Hr. Hon II Townsl.lp nth kans J4
and th MI nail ol Ihe Hitrin'Weet quarter o
aertion II and Ihe N.irtri hall ol the Mnrth-raal
iioarirr of Mecllnn U, loanable a, houih
Kane A. Rati W M . all In Morrow county
(Ur..o. he sold In satisfy said (ndsment, eisl
mi arcrumi cnaia i am, on amr.iay.
I he 11.1 da? at July. Iw.
al Iwa n'rlra k a M , nl tM day. l Ihe front
ilimrnl Ihe court henae r HepMier, Morrow
county, trYu, sell all Ihe rlshl, title and In.
irrvat ol in wild aamurl I lerlnf
Martha A tierklu. el al., la and lo
the atmte ite n lied pmprrlf al public
auction la Ibe highest and heat bidder hr
raah In band. Ihe (nnuli In be applied to Ihe
Milaiaciion nl Mid etavnttna and all rtwrs and
eiwis lhal may arvrue r I. MaTUMK,
nfccrtit'd Morrow l'on. eeuB,
Paled July Hid. w V 7.
A mao bark taat hypnotised bit wife
inacta me ntndio oi tbt lawa mower
to ber hnd aod mad er believe tbt
wat riding t byciel. lit tat ca
had gallon, which wat tvmtaitied In veran 1 and tni"ke1 while the pranevd " 1 replies aenmj
three dyt. Ill cn tie I sale I ten Hp and down Ibe ) r 1 u tll Hit grass
dya, during which lo menad lc cpet
p OUUQtvtluil lewntlug lvrtC lf.
a a l cm whan be rr-letd ber Uvm
tbo"iufivitaOe."
ilnloodl'il
Pills
t4 the tweeav da Wot irrv
Ut cr h,me. but car
all IH aiirM rw e.
i twani ia el1 ns.4 lt.ax Ttf .
j rivr AtrltrUI, V4 Cav
SUERirr'8 SALE.
VOT1( 1 MrHI-MY olV1 THATrNtiV
l x and by lrtie nl an alia, hment eseruikMi
laaued nut nl Ihe ( Irrnll I mirt nl the male nl
intiMi Inr the t'onniy nl Mullnnatah and
nedlrsriMi and deilrvred. npn a pidcmenl
retHiarxi and enr4 In Mid court on the Kis
day nl June wi, la lanr ot Jnha Rwt. k
pialnilrl. and iralml A. Tat lot and hriat
Oatae dhntama. lof Ihe sum nl (ins Hund
and rilUea luiar with Intern Ihervnn Iron
Iheltihday nl June. I" al Ihe rale nl s mi
eenl p annum, an-l lha lurtbef sum nl Twan.
y rle Ikiilara with Internet hen Imas Ihe
Uih day nl June, lC, al Ihe rate ml s aor cam
prf annum, and the Itirtbae sum fcl Maui
three and ll IwUm. ewts and Sltaulw.
mama in nhlrh ludsntent It wm ftirthnr mr
nermi hy the ennrt in I the ftrtmrty attawh
u Mid a-ia mi Ihe ird day .( Jennary.
and hereinafter dearrthrd tewlt Iheknrlkj
laM u.nr n wrikw I hl-t? in ill) Tna
aniaj f.n ri ai.uin hanre Twrniv eta (jr,i tna
l the W liiam.lia Mati lian In M.rn.w t uunie.
'" l"a.l WlMllay Mat J !'.. I. Mtt
and eo-rtilnj nan nltihaj
nlwlil lha rlatdat of Jnt lanf
THE NEW YORK
Merchant Tailor.
PatroQize Home lodustry.
Has opened a first-class tailoring establishment in Natter's building,
next door to the gallery, and carries a fine line of Foreign and Do
mestic Woolens; is a practical tailor and cutter, with many years of
experience. Makes suits to order in the latest styles. All at reason-
I able prices.
Gleaning
am Repairing Done at Low Figures.
A. WEINBERGER, Proprietor.
P00TS AND SHOES:
DTHC PLACE TO GET THCM IS AT
LIGHT ItilVTH A t ve
He ha anything In this line that yon may desire and yon can depend on It yon tet a
food article when Mat guarantee It. .
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Repairing Sptoialtji
M-77
Attorney lor Halntllt. LHliO
SUMMONS.
N TflR CIRcriT COl'RT OF THE STATE
ol orcaoii, liir lh I oiinty ol Morrow.
The Orrxon Mnrtnaiie Company,
i.iniitvo, a vtirpuraiioo, riaiu
II It,
v.
Bcrend Poprti td Ella Pop-
netiea in-iciiiiaiiia.
To Hrrend I'nniienk- and Ell Ponncnira. de-1
leiinaiiia aiaive nainrii.
In Ihe namenl the elate ol Oregon
Yon are I
hrrehy ntititred to appear and answer or other
wlar plead to Ihe rninplaliil Bleit airaliial you
In the alHiv entitled suit on or before th Aral
lay ol Ihe neit reftilar Irrm ol the ( I ron It
I oiirt Inr Morrow I oiinty, tlreion. to-wlt:
Mnnnav. tneain na ol erntrmtier. lnV7
nd If you tail to at, answrr or olhrrwlM plead
Inr want thereof. plalnllfT will lake ludinienl
asalnat defendant, ttcrend Pnpirii(a, lor the
sum of IVat au loeether with Interest thereon at
the rate nl ten per cent per annum from lh
Ut day nl icemrier, lM, and tor lh lurthrt
urn ot ! isi tlnrneva' I era and for the cost
in this stilt, and Plaintiff will apply In the
court Inr a decree nl liirecUwure and Ml ol th
folio 1( dcwrlhed mnrl(a(d premlsra. In
nil The w la of th He. and th 14 nl Ihe
V and lh SWW nl the Hw la nl ertlnn 19.
Inn nthln 4, anu I h nf range i t. W. M., and Inr
Ihe applh allnn ol the proceeds nf Mid Mle nl
pmprriv Ui the parmenl nl the ludsmeiit and
cna herein prayed lor af!nt delendant.
N
m York Wily
Tribune
FOR
Farmers and ViiiaoGrs,
FOR
Fatliers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Dauohters,
FOR
nil the Family.
With the clo of the residential campaign THE TRIBUNE
"ihS1 nZTii mum by v.rtn. of .n "cognixe- tbe fact that the American pople are now anxione to gire
."lamirf thejr time tom "J business interetts. To meet thi. condition.
July. Jw7. al-IJs MOM. nolitir'a htra far 1aa aruna anr nrnmi'nr,Ao t.'l si.
-jw-w vujiucuvi;, uuui BUUilior Dl&lQ Or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principle! for
which TIIE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the Dresent
day, and won ita greatest tictoriee.
E?ei j possible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent
to make THE WEEKLY TBI DUNE preeminently a
National Family Newspaper.
.intetesting, instructive, entertaining and indiapensable to each member
4T7
Attnmeis lor rialnuris.
SUMMONS.
IS THE IMRrflT nil KT Of TBE tTATE
1 nl urrwon. lot Morrnw eniinty
Knthchlld Hrolher. I'lainUfls.
a
F..tr1 Krlct. tVl.ndanl
.To Ihe above named .l. lrndant. ftntwrl Krl
In the name nl the Wale nl i irrn ; Yon are
hrrrtfy rennlrad an apprar and anawar the mm
aialnl (led esainet yn Iw lha atmve enllilaat
caiiae af acii.m on or hrlnre the Irsl day id lh
tesl term nl Ihe aie enlllia.1 rim rt, lowli;
Mnmlay, the alh day nf Wpwmher. Iw;
nd II ynu tall en l apprar and answrr, Inr
want lerenl. the plalnlirr will take (udsment lif . , . it
We iurnlsh The Gazette" and N. Y. Weekly
iiiuuiiG uiitj jcdr nirMtUU.
ri in Hit M-tinn. and will apply Ihe prn-
de nf a. I.I aair in Ihe parmenl ol said lu.lt
mrtii. rm ann niannrarmrnia
1 his summnna la srrvrd nn yon la pnrstianee
of an enlrr id Hnn. Mrphen A Lowell, Judre
nl lh iNit mtti!vt mtirt. 4e and eniairajd
la aald k 11-iD OB Ihe 1ay ni;n
Ki. aynti r
M n Aitfrney for rialntlfr.
Addr
OAHII
i all Order lo
I IV ADVANCU.
THE GAZETTE.
SUMMONS.
i TMit nan it mi T nc the tTE
I nl Irrrena. mr Mnrmw rotiaiy.
The iar trrariy uru(wuy,
I lainiit,
vs
-n KrVk, tvi.r lai.1
1 Kotarri k re I ! ilanl
In Ihe namenl the Slate nl flisajna Tew are
Beaa4.y raainlrad In ppawf en4 answrr Ik mm
p'al"! ttrd aealnai ynw la In shore rMtlr(
a. tina " aw WL.re ihe trai a nf tne not
mtm nl the ahnra rnllllrd mnct, ln.wlt
MMMey. iheath aar nf aeptrmhrr la,
n4 II 'all sole answrr. fw ami thrrent.
tne i.ialniis will lata Inlf emit saal
fnr the sam nf t'4 a ibe siaia and d
Do You Waint .i Rig ?
Don't You Want .1 Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
':- ev.nfs.id a, altha(...nl 'w m.nta e4 IMS a-Mmn, and e IV. aan. l mr 111 iKfaaA MB 1 nrfM-BTt! ftt Thotfiraann A TUnna f as t r..
ol the eexirt Una la Hrppnrf. Marrnw (nanty I pmrwrtf k.l,ri,. w na Berenrw ataarhwd CV UJ pTOCHTU aVI 1 BOHjpwn lino. Lower MttO htf fft.
O.avori H ail that tishL title s4 Iniawrx ,4 I la that iln. sad will aepir Ihe rmrawM at HfrPOer. OrfCt
the said A lal.w and ITiflalf twt-a In and ha 1 aat.l aala w lha mtbmi.1 an said ludaiBMi. oaiu "
lh. ahnr. Writ4 pn t T si pnhiir imki lah-m.Vi. ' Th pfCMMt era wet y)watr) wll ftra.v. tleaa (Wl Otltoai and MU
I dMhu
1
y i - " "
mih. t.tkMi IM I.M.I.I WrraS la MM I jy ia .".-". M arr-ad psn yn In pnran.
"T""i " wm'.-. a' .-r nf an ! t nl wn Mrt.h A I "II
aai.lei. nuvSi and ! mata, 4 ra lhal Jnre d lh. al rm entflrd r,.n.t. aaa.
Bay atfwe I. ll' I. "m14hll' ! iit'oUt.
rriawitk,Vfr . - . ft. Atwrt iw twit.
tr4 eaa ear. amnry
mo la leeyant lit U N
4 la SMAInt th-a sUe attfe lr.,.h tmru "as4
THOMPSON & JU NNS,