II
Jteptf telle
37
VIRGO
Tig 'AUaiTi
1J
npon written charges and permit
tiug them to have an opportunity
to reply to these charges wherever
made. While the order has dis
pleased many who. bad hoped to
see faithful officials removed in
order to make places for them, it
has strengthened the one weak
spot in the civil service and is thus
commended by those whose only
interest is the welfare of the na
tion and the party.
About 40,000 natives of India,
maddened by famine, plague,
earthquake and English misgov
ernment, are in revolt and the out
break is spreading.
The Gazette acknowledges the
receipt of a complimentary season
ticket to the annual Fruit Fair,
which will be open from Oct 5th
to 16th, inclusive, at Spokane,
Wash.
C. W. Johnston, ex-register of
the Roseburg land office, who was
arrested at Mew Orleans a short
time since for alleged fraud con
nected with Chinese certificates,
has been released and is now at
Spokane, Wash.
The recent call for a conference
of silver leaders is understood to
be for the put pone of deciding
how they shall explain the fact
that wheat has advanced 23 cents
per bushel while silver has fallen
10 cents per ounce.
The man or woman who con
trasts present conditions under
President McKiuley and the re
publican administration with those
of four years ago under a demo
cratic president and congress will
realize to some extent the value of
republican methods as compared
with those of the democratic party.
'our years ago banks and busi
ness nouses were tumbling in
every direction, and the people
were confronted with low prices,
financial panic and general depres
sion, yet the democracy did noth
ing except to add to the depression
and distress by passing a tariff act
which closed thousands of factor
ies and threw hundreds of thous
ands of men and women out of
employment. The present ad
ministration has given new life to
the country with its tariff law, its
prompt action on international bi
metallism, and there is prospect
that the secretary of the treasury
will present to congress when it
meets in its regular session a cur
rency measure which will insure
sound money and continued pros
perity and safety to business in
terests and working men and
women.
AN 1MPOKTANT DECISION.
E. E. Martin, deputy clerk of
Clackamas county, and a promt
nent leader of the Y. M. C. A.,
was recently arrested for embez
zling $100 from an insurance com
pany, lie also passed, forged and
raised county warrants.
The man who asserts that the
effect of the Dingley law has not
not been perceptible in increasing
business and increasing exploy
rnent, even in the short time which
it has been in oporation, is either
ignorant of the facts or willfully
mutates them, as many thousands
of poojile receiving employmen
incethat time can testify.
The steamer Mpxico, which left
Ban Francisco a few weeks ago
with a large list of passengers for
Alaska, struck a rock during
heavy fog while going in Dixon's
entrance, near Hitka, and sank
stern first, in COO feet of water,
The steamer was on her return trip
and had but few passengers on
1 l it m a
poaru, an or. wnom were saved.
HErpNEiti rm at tkoCt lake.
The Baprrme Court Declare That the
Becretary of State Will Have to Audit
Claim against the State.
Id tbe state supreme oourt Monday,
at Salem, an unanimous opinion was
banded down in the oars ot D. E. Bhat-
Inck, ottbe fourth distriot cirouit ooortj
beooh, A. B. Cronaman and tbe Irwin-
Hudson Company, appellants, vs. Har
rison It. Kiochiil, secretary of state, re
spondent, in favor ot the appellants,
says tbe E. O. Suit bad been instituted
to compel the eeoretary of state to audit
tbe aooounts against tbe state and draw
warrants (or tbe amounts allowed there
on, ibe dfolsion or supreme court was
anticipated by persons who had made
study of tbe oases on hearing before
tbe surpreme tribunal.
Suit was instituted in May last by
Judge Bbattaok, judge of department
one, of the fourth distriot ooorl, in
Portland, to reoover bis salary, the sec
retary of state refusing to pay it on the
grooud thai no legislative appropria
tion had been made for the purpose.
A. II. Oroasman and the Irwin-Ilodsin
Company of Portland also commenced
similar suite, on refusal of the secretary
of atate to audit tbeir claims in eiohange
for supplies furnished tbe state; and,
tbe eaeee being similar, tbe issues were
joined and suit oommenoed, last Mar at
Salem, before Judge Hewitt, of tbe third
jiidioial distriot. Judge Hewitt sun
tamed a demurrer to tbe alternate writ
of mandamus prayed for, end Ralph E
Moody, who appeared as attorney fur
the plaintiffs, immediately took an ap
peal to tbe supreme oourt
Kakmeiim of the West are now
Laving as much difficulty in get
ting cars to remove thoir crops as
they were a couple of years ago i
getting crops to put into the
freight rata. Thousands upon
thousand of freight cars which
have been standing idle siuce 18U3
are now rushing day and Dight to
carry the abundant crops ot tb
West, for which advanced prices
are wing obtained, despite th
fact that silver ha steadily fallen
meantime.
I r silver goes on declining dur.
itig tlio next three years at the rate
which it has declined during the
laet twelve months, Mr. ttryan in
I'HHJ will have to argue for about
a leu-rout dollar. The value of
tlio metal In a dollar is but alout
44 cents now, while a year ago it
was .13 fctita. Vet the Incon
'latency of proponing to permit
people to e 5.1 rente' worth of
ilrer fr a dollar is not so much
lees than a similar propoeitioti
with reference to 10 rente worth
of metal wheu the principle of the
thing is taken into Couaideraliou.
rninrxT MeKlM.It seems to
have taken the Ht, Iuie couveu.
tioo and the seven millions of
voters who supported its platform,
at their word. The convention ile.
dared that the rivil service law
was place! on the statute Imuks
by th republican party and the
patty reheeed It "romat) ileo
laratlou that it should U thor
oughly and honestly enforced and
iteuJeJ wherever rcticll.M
That ie what the president did by
hi recent civil service order pro.!
The man who eats because he le hnn
gry ia, thus far, on a level with the
brnte. The man who stops eating the
moment bis hunger is appsase.l is Ibe
wise man. Nature Deeds no more fond
man ana eaiis Mr. Uoniinntl eireee
brings abiot Indigestion, or dyspepsia
with lose of flneh, strength, sleep, am
billon end mental power, end an seen
mutation ot acbea, pains end many
dangerous local maladies.
Tbe stomach now can do nothing
alone. We must appeal to some aril
ncially digested food which see alto
digest other foods. That is to say, ws
most ne Ibe Sbeier Dlgeettve Cardial
Tbe rrTeel le prompt and cheerieg. Tbe
ehrolo pain sod diatrett esaaes. Ap
petite presently revives. Flesh and
vig'ir gre lastly onmee back, end the
sufferer recovers. Hit be mm I be oars
fill is future. A trial bottle for liieents.
Leiol ie Itis beet modiciee for children
Itixtlnrs reeummend il Ie place of Cae-
l or OiL
A carrier pigeon whieh was lakes le
l'jre. Alaeks, on the steamer KUIer
few weeks eg, returned to Porllao
Minder front wheoee II had started,
Itie Mr, tfcire Ibe fallowing Ueesage
"Dree, Ang. 7 Arrived safely here lea
eight. All Well onboard. T. Oaiee,
Tom Came was one of Ihe Ktder'e pas
seeger anJ he lok with him camber
of carrier pi(eotia, which be purposed
telling loose el different points aloe
the rente, with neMsgee It friends I
I'iftUoI. llletlpeoied lbs! Ihe party
ill agate be heard from when Ihe dm
allies of Clilikool pees lisvs been over
eoine.
One of the Party Writes aa latereating
Letter to Sport Catching Lota of Fine
and are Having a Good Time.
Taotrr Lake, Wash., Aug. 7, '97
Heppner Gastte Dear Short Ac
cording to promise when We departed
from Heppner 10 case we should find
time to give you a fe notes for your
valuable paper, tbe opportunity presents
itself ibis morning for the first time
sinoe oar departure. Our trip has been
a most delightful one from the start.
Barring the case of measles which af
fected Miss Mamie Duno at Qoldendale,
we however went ont about 3 miles from
Qoldeodule and set up camp until she
reooyered. L)aviug (i tldaadile on Fri-'
dity one week after sve left Heppner, we
arrived at Trout Like on Saturday after
noon at 1 3). The trip from Qoldendale
was fine and the sdeoery beautiful.
Tbe Kliokitat Canyon especially present
ed exoeediugly fioe soeoery. We camped
on tbe big Kliokitat at night and
put up a tent for tbe ladies. Our
drivers soon pulled ont enough floe
trout for supper. A ranch near at hand
furnished milk and other edibles. After
s good night's rest we left tbe Klickitat
at 0:30 and tbe trip was a most delight
ful one.' Tbe road was flue, there being
no dust and it kept one guessing whioh
way we would turn next. We could
hardly see ten ro Is n'ieid. Tbe forest
being very deu ie, tna sun scarcely got
to shine on us. As stated before we ar
rived at 2:30 and soon hid our tents up.
We got 03 one ot the finest cimpiog
grounds on tbe bank of Trout creek, the
lake being one half mile above us which
is oertainly rightly named Trout Lake.
It is no trouble to catch trout here, all
you want in a very short time. We are
tired ot them long ago. I cannot help
thinking how "tbe old Qentleman
Minor" would enjoy fishins here.
made ascent of Ml. Adams on tbe 5tb,
dear to the highest peak and registered
my came and plaoed il in the copper
box which is obaioed there to an im
mense rook placed there by the
Mazamas. Tbe regular register could
not be found, so we plaoed our oard
with names ot our party, seven in
number.
We left our oamp at 12 o'olock, noon,
Aug. 4th, with eight in our party, a lady
from Chieago, one Portland gentlemen,
four from Qoldendale two ladies and
two gentlemen our guide, Mr. Ben
Wagnilz and myself. Arriving at tbe
snow line at 7 o'olock, we alighted from
our steeds and made neoessary arrange
ments for spending the night. After a
ight's reft we leftPour oampiog effects
and horses at 5:3) and commenoed our
tedious task. The trip op was a hard
one, but tbe surroundiog scenery, Hood,
St, Quleu's, Jefferson. 3 Sisters and
Hnnier all being visible, took away the
tired feeling in tbe early part of the
ascent. Tbe latter part ot the day is
what tries the staying qualities of peak
climbers. All resound tb i box saves
Miss Alvoyed, ot Chicago, whum we hid
to leave on mountain side until our re
turn. Our guide tried hard to gel her
to Ibe first peak, but was unable lo do
so. The resl of tbe party readied tbe
box, or the higtiesl poi it at 3 p. m. We
registered all our names end looked at
relios in the box. We stayed flfteso
minutes sud then b4gaa desoeuding and
here ie where the fun comes In ooast
ins down on tbe snow whioh is done
itling down astride of Alpine stocks,
which is very neoessary climbers should
proenre before starting op. Oar guide
mads tbe first start anil weut ab iut one-
half mile lo show as h w il was done.
I tell you it made the "hair stand on
my bead" or tbe place where tbe hair
oughl In be. Tbe ladies made the de
scent in Ihe same manner, but were ao-
oompamed by gentlemen escorts, who
do the stopping when ueoessary. I was
Ihe last to make the start and after I
bad gone only a few rode I took kindly
to it and all fear oeesed. My first stop
was one and one half miles, whioh I made
in leaa than 10 minntee and found thai
opoo examination of my pante that il
would bother a first class lailor to make
needed repairs. However, I bad
olotb lunoU saok io my pocket whlob I
hurriedly brought into oae sod on I
was op with tbe party who bad arrived
at the! point where our lady friend had
been left. After twisting aronod aod
backing around, we etarted again,
brioging np Ibe rear. All Ihe way down
waa full of amusing featores, too
on mem ne Ion mention. We arrived el
eamp at 6 o'clock, making ibe decent lo
two and three fourtb boors, vary tired
I am ore yon. We Ml camp on I moro
ing el 0 o'clock and arrived el bme
camp et oooo. A party from Portland
seven 10 oumbet, bad beeo op Aag. 11,
Ibey being Ihe first parly ot this year
Heveral oilier parlies will make Ihe
eeerol io Ihe net! tew days.
Mr. Krsnk Mef arland aod eon, Karle
earns into eamp last Toeanlay aod eamp
ed oo Leke hide aod ore catching plealy
tit Irool. He relied oo oe Ibe first
eight be eaue lo end we bad a merry
lime. Heveral eetnpteg partite from
Portland, Hood Kiver and Tbe Dallee,
earns la eamp leal evening aed broeghl
goiter end berp. We have fine miiaie
into lhe"ee small boors."
ongbly enjoyed every mioote of onr
time end have folly appreciated your
kindness in seeding ns so mnob reading
matter.
I am now at Ihe end of my paper, aod
probably (be end ot your patience, so
ill oloee, Kindly remember ns all to
Joe Williama for oonrtesiee ebown end
to other Heppner friends.
Most Respectfully,
H. W. Bartholomew,
From "Camp Lazy."
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY STATE SCHOOL
EASTERN OREGON
Buy your dry goods sod furnishing
goods of . W, Rhea k Co., and get a
tea per cent rebate ticket on each pur
chase. Theee tickets will be redeemed
by tbem with Roger Broe. triple-plate
silverware. f.69-70
Mise Padberg has gone to ber borne
near Lexington. "
Treasurer's Notice.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
Morrow County warrants registered prior
to and Including Jan. 1, 1895, will be paid on
presentation at the Treasurer'! office. Interest
ceases after the date of this notice.
FRANK GILLIAM,
Treasurer of Morrow County.
Dated, Heppner, Oregon, Aug. 13, 1897.
FRESHNESS Of FEELING.
Bow to Retain This Moat Charming
Characteristic of Middle Age.
Freshness of feeling is one of tbe
most charming characteristics of a
middle-aged man or woman. We are
all familiar with, men and women, not
out of tbe 20's, who have the air of
having exhausted all the resources of
delight. They appear to have been
through tbe whole round of human In
terest and to have explored tbem eo
thoroughly that they cannot be sur
prised or greatly moved. Children of
wealthy parents introduced too early
to the life of their elders, often be
tray this unlovely characteristic. The
zest of work they never knew and the
zest of amusement and diversion has
polled upon them. On the other hand,
those who have worked too long or
intensely in a eingle line often exhaust
their power of taking interest in other
things, or of being strongly moved by
tbem. The business man on a vaca
tion, though confronting him is the
loveliest landscape, sees nothing but
stock quotations, or the clergyman sees
nothing but the heads of sermons. It
ia doubtful if anything but a profound
upheaval of the inner life can impart
freshness of feeling to the man who
has drunk so freely of pleasure that
he atirred up a muddy and impure sedi
ment in the very fountains of happl
nese. But most of us have it wholly
within our power by moderate living,
by wholesome recreation, by occasional
change of scene, and bycultivatingevery
day a variety of interests, to preserve
that emotional responsiveness which
enables us to greet the lightof the morn
ing and the glories of tbe heavens with
keen delight, to enter into the joys and
sorrows of others, to welcome the ap
pearance of a bright book, or to refresh
ourselves with the conversation of
friends. Outlook.
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.
She "Since mv return from the
south of France I'm another woman.'
Barcastic Friend "now delighted you
husband must be." Tit-Bita.
--"Sister McGinnis, you must exer
cise patience with your husband a in
firmities." "Dr. Fourthly, the weather
is too warm for exercise and I won't."
Chicago Tribune.
No Need to Look. "O, Harry!" ex
claimed Mrs. Cumso, "do look at that
bug crawling across the mirror." "It
must be a ladybug," replied Cumso,
without raising his eyes from his news
paper. Detroit Free Press.
Mr. Meanitall "That Miss Flurt-
some is literally throwing herself at
Cholly Cbumpleigh's head." Miss
Coldeal "I don't doubt it. She said,
the other day, she would stop at noth
ing to make a hit." Brooklyn Life.
She "Did you have a pleasant even
ing at GaybirdW He "Glorious1
She "What did you do T He "That's
just like a woman. How could it have
been a glorious time if we could remem
ber anything we did?" N. Y. Evening
World.
TheRetort Trampean. Miss Chille-
dame "Don't you know that nature re
bels against laziness? A man can get
nothing in this world without labor."
Wrestling Offen "Humph! Can't he?
He can git hungry, I guess." Harper's
Bazar.
Piano Teacher (to father of one of
his pupils) "I have come to ask you
for your daughter s hand. "(Jho,
that's your game, is it ? You have been
making love to my daughter instead of
teaching her? Very well, you can have
her, but I shall deduct the money I paid
for the lessons from her dowry.
Fliegende Blaetter. '
Aunt Mary "But tell me, how did
you happen to marry him?" Bertha
"Why, you see everything was ready.
He had asked me to have him and I had
consented; he had procured the license OFFICE HOURS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
and engaged a clergyman; and I had , D ,. nit
sent out cards and ordered the cake;
so, you see, we thought we might as well
go through with it. There, aunt, that
is the reason, as near as I can remember
it," Boston Transcript.
Tlmbelaa of fish.
1 unbales are i rench dishes, eo
named from "timbale," a metal cup,
because they are generally made in
plain molds, either , round or oval.
They are somewhat difficult to make,
however, requiring' both care- and
practice. They are lined with force
meat and filled with a creamed force
meat of fish, chicken, sweetbreads or
paghetti or rice. They are very pop
ular aa an entree for a company
luncheon. For 13 small molds or titu-
bales, sometimes called dariole molds,
, pounds of rold, fleshy Ash of any
kind, such as salmon or halibut, will
bo required. Cook a liulf pint of
bread crumbs with a pint of equal
parte of milk and rich cream for ten
minutes, and meantime pound to a
paste the fish, with half a dozen- fresh
slewed mushrooms; rub this through
the puree sieve, seaxon with Kult, pep
per and nutmeg, and when the bread
and cream mixture Is rold pound all
together until well mixed; add four
well-beaten eggs, fill the molds not
quite full, cover with buttered paper,
place them in a deep pan and pour in
hot water almost to the rim of the
molds. Cook In a very moderate oven
for Si minutes. Boston Herald.
Located on tbe O. R. & N. Railway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Stndents admitted at
all times of the year.
First-Class Training School for Teachers.
Vocal and Instrumental Musio taught
by competent instructors. A gradu
ate ot tbe Boston Conservatory baa
charge of the instrumental department.
IMxe Iadies9 Boarding Hall
' Is thoroughly equipped and offers fx
celled acoommodatione at reasonable
rates. Send for oatalogoe.
Addsesa M. G. ROYAL. Preaident of Faculty or P. A. WORTHING
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, Ore.
FRANK ROGERS
J. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors aod Builders.
Plans and Estimates Given on Short Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done
Place" and Rog. or Jim will get 'em.
oo o o ooo
FASHION NOTES.
P00TS AND SHOES
D
e.
THE PLACE TO GET THCM IS AT
M. WCHTENTHAVS
He has anything In this line that you may dealre and you can depend on It you get a
good article when Mat guarantees it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street. Repairing a Speolaltyi
THE
X
to York .My
liimiir
FOR
XhI end Btyllah Garments for the Com
ing Season.
A stylish costume is made of dark
blue Irish poplin. The skirt is five
gored, the half-fitting sleeveless waist
is of fancy silk, and there is an Eton
jacket of the poplin. The sleeves are
leg-o'-mutton, with flaring cuffs, above
which are bands of dark blue velvet. A
rather novel idea is shown in the revers,
of which there are two sets. The lower
ones are made of dark-blue velvet, and
are corded with yellow satin, and are
embroidered with a vine of black silk.
The round collar is of blue velvet, and
above this are rolled over points ot the
yellow satin with the black embroidery.
The effect ia pretty, although rather
striking.
A cape suitable for cool days or an
evening walk is made of black satin. It
is cut in sections, and left open In very
slender V-shaped divisions. These are
filled in with embroidery or lace, and
the satin is edged with galloon cov-
red with spangles. There is a high
flaring collar, a very large bow at the
back of the neck, and at the front a
small bow with very long ribbon ends.
Tbe cape is lined with taffeta, and there
is a frill of lace around the lower edge.
A costume for a young lady is mude
with a skirt of dark-blue silk. The
skirt is plain end made with five gores.
Tli A U'fliat. la ftf lilna anil vrMUkwilmwt
changeable taffeta, A very wide collar " dose 0f tbe Presidential campaign THE TRIBUNE
with square tags reaching out over the recognizes the fact that the American people are now anxious to cive
sleeves is of antique tare over rose-col- iu i- i i ..ii . , . , ....
oredsiik. Long points of the lace ex- . uueineea imerebis. 10 meet tuts condition,
tend down the front of the waist, and pontics will bave far less space and prominence, until another State or
are tucked under the rose-colored silk National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the Drinciolea for
belt. A rose collar with bows at the .u- u to f TT)T T lllTflt III la .
Uk-a finishes the neck. wu,uu a Das laooreo irom us inception to the present
a inurh-admired costume la mode or "ny, buu wuu iib gremesi victories.
blue taffeta silk, embroidery and bro-
1 - 1 A . 1 1 Wl I
roue .a two ...aues oi nei.ot.rope. ine tn ,a Tv wvvvt V 'I'DTDTTVu
nve-gored skirt and upper revere are of tmowtfti pra-eminentiy a
tbe blue, the Kton Jacket and sleeves are
Of the brocade. The full vest front, the
tinder-rcvers and the cuffs are of em-
Iroidery. The collar, bolt and sleeve- interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
banda are of blue and irold (rnlloon. r viuiiuw
A new sleeve is In leg-o'-mutton shape,
Vary an parlor.
Mollie (at the Mountain hoaise) We
had a grrninn liuit night.
I'ollie (a vlaitor from the Valley
houee) I'ooh! We have a Frenchman
at our house for the. whole summer.
Uarper's Round Table.
AtAV 'X -hu
dj l,uinoJ jo puojd on q p,
MMJdtuj ue III j aims tu.t 'jjpun.u
o nu.. (im!P"u) ium.i !
M'UtUUt:U UIOJJ H4JJJIH SJal v jo sttjd
".i-O'!i0 ium.w k
Wood'
boouw m in every lainlir nakv
SMttirtM e ht ai4 t r IC9 ill "
Uavrtlrr'S fflp. ThT ara 111
laalal taa xaanarh
ta awt f anlavi rra a aarlf. fctlWiaaa a4
ail Km UoaakM. MiM aa4 alBcMal. Mall,
llnraee Matloei, Mler tenon emiag
hie IUreer fHtiils as Jack," Istlalt
ln trim Is la fee tea Cite I Me
II le reteh!t Inter!! le otte' frienJ
axire tbaa la aa; ether. This m aaisbl
prove la be leJf, bl Ihe Oatalte
oelJe'l Ull oa Jart f.x the hhIJ,
P.. W. Rhea A Ca. are bast peie
p their fall fxvle. tea tea male
a serlnf of tee rr ent ee all parenta
: fram Idem. This artle t all d apart -
eiM.la of tbe store eirtl rrxru.
We ere Bear a choree factory, also
ereawery fine choree at 10 Ooate en
biilWf S3 eests a roll, pleat of eahhaea.
to beads f r 6 tent. I ol aloes el
per (Mined. Vetfelebloe ell very rbeep
Hilly Puna J ist earn la sight aa
arlaally hie ebtakars are floe sad a ae
style eat; I cas t detent then, lie Wit
like aa Kngliah dude.
We now bate Mr. Henry Oiee and
friend, of Ool.Ue.UU, ltd as, write
aJ la eaeob to Ibe J My el oer aotp,
Thoir teas of poetoa aff.rte tsaek
pUaaers le "tea ki lee Cava f .r mm an t
lo Ihe hu kloberry peieb ail utl.e Imra
eamp.
We te turned Ibe sciaieUeee ot
(any ploeeent t"d assoef bleb are
lee fsa freer sro (ntlessee, be are
fainpiej hare. Tbe are fioe marks-
lil i! .1 I
iiumpfclins) jrraQei t.i met, a0il(f s .11 be a ". etoek !. ae j bee broetbl as ia emae fi.e
WOtaco from IiallkEi ncevl .freia, . rV.t Tj feetbeted nairrole" We bare, ftw
sroKANE FiLLS I MTHEM
SUMS 4 FORT SI1EPPARD
RED MIBTIIN RAILWAYS
The Only AlMtail Route Withoal
Chants ot Cere Betweee Hpokaoe
llealatl aod Nelaoa. Alee betveea
Nrlauq eel Koeslaoil, dally sicepl
Huedey;
A ... raku
ll.ll 4 M ... k. aad ,,
10 A.M rWt t ) f
laa ar4aal NU" With aatai
. an4 all IwaMl U4 aaaaio.
I timnn f t Ha4iH Kim aavJ PtumiUry
t na (uiHri at ma na stoat ooil
krrirm
s oi -
i foe
Tola I War OpportuHit) .
On rliH pf Wn eotiia, ruJi et eun.
a itaroa amtUi ho euaiWd of tl
! tiHr CoUtH sel Hay I evvt Curt
( tit's I'rwa Ite m) anfMoet ta detuoav
a Irate ike i ,t o,i uhim roiy.
rx pn.tii'i ia.
be Wan M . Jfrw tirk City
)U Job Ki.l Jr . t e ! fK M ml
ranieJ4 U;'a ( roaa. lie n tu Bio.
ean emptiest bta s'alrvu.m, llaat
Mte ef f- ranrth if ! aa itir44."
!;. raM-U W. l'o.'. 1'aatut t octnd !.
I burrl., Ilrlt-na, iioX
fly's Cr a Ta'tn I the orkaavlodrd
Cnre ( eaianb nnt roa'tiai H Sfrmr
9.0 loyhrfirt-i ffrtf " Woo, W
Farmers and Villaoers,
FOR
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Dauohters,
FOR
pi the Famliu-
Every possible effort will be pnt forth, and money freely spent
Ice THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
bnt ia (fathered very full from wrlat to
Wbow. This Rives the effect of apuff to I
tbe lower portion of the sleeve. X. .
Ledgt-r.
Uts "Shaar.-
The diatinction of being the rlcheet
and the nir-aneet mnn in the town In
which he lived U-lontred to old Andy
fcTmfrjre. No one qutioiird hie rijfht
to thie honor when old Andy's w ife died
aod he went to four different under-
Akera trying to (ret them to make him a
coffin for five dollars out of some worm
eaten old black walnut hoards he bad
kept in hla barn for 20 years "for that
cry purpooe." ax he eduiittml. When
he wax worth over f IS0,W!0 a committee
wrnt to him to solicit aoiretliiiijj for
a widow with alx little children who
had been burned out of hotwe and borne,
and who had not a penny In the world
nor a chnriKe of clothing tor her chil
dren or berwlf. Tro dreadful aorry
for her," aald old Andy, "drrudful sor-
We turnlsn "Ttie Gazette" and y. Weekly
TrlDone" one Year lor $3.00.
Addr
OA. sail
i all Orders to
I IV ADVANCK,
THE GAZETTE.
- . . a
Do You Want a Rig ?
I Don't You Want a Place to
i vra m.
rut up Your I cam ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
ry, an' I airree with you that it s right Al1 tbMe cn be procured at Tbompaon A Binns, Lower Main BtreeL
v.. .:.....!. .-.I .t-ki ... l.i. Ilinniup f ).... . "i
for her friend and neighbors to help
trr out. I ll do my shrrr, glntlrmln.
I'll do my ahrvr." He waa mnUing hie
uauel five or alx tona of maple rugar at
the time, and, after a few iiiommla' rv
rWikm, he said: "I'll Ull ye what I'll
do; I'll sand her over to qwiru o'
maple airup If ahe'll be sure to seiu
berk the jnr lit hate to put It in. I
think that'll be 'Wiit auy sheer, gl ntle
mla." iK-trolt Free I're.
Th
Heppner, Oregon.
M ffntlaft.atl ar mm Mttnli sarltka ImkI tt.HU a.
and r.. mon .n4 um In makln. thaa. oril. . iu. IV..-.U IL""" n 0h" eoonUae
rrlrn la taaplnf vita the Uraoa.
THOMPSON" Ss BTNNS
SUM MOSS.
I"THJLn",Z,I Cm"T TBI STATE
w. r U'fl, m a miM
nq mil. Hatafhan, Iho
kur nt ( nn. aiiaatonara,
etr , rtalnuRa,
Kt kamho a4 Mary laubu.
la-fan.lanta
To Bra aaathoen Mart Da Mho. 4.l.n1.nla
i.inaiMii iMHaHMiin.n: an are
I flek it ie a nvaa what drink wine m.ui s i m.." -' , ,.TJ ..H:-
if a bib on so's he wnu't a pot I hie rk "1 ''T ,h Boat wtai ol tee aie
.a e ar a a m e.a , . 1 1IWW1 NttJin, tt W '
-w rioiD. -a rrrr.rr-r, , m, iraiT. mmI.t. ikiakMtallMMW !?
aod tt ri tall ao irm an4 ixtH, tnt
want iharanl. Oi plainiiit aifly m (ha
a a " i io raitat iaaMn44 la lha
elalni. l It tat IMfaml (B4 4
Mary's DataMlM.
It wta lo the Runday-earbool claaa.
"What U a wine bibberr asked tU
jeerKnr of tbe little tola.
l went little Mrya hand.
-Well. Mary r
Pot a Moo a.
Mr. Heepeek (u Mr. 11 who la reed
lag),Veur little ao. Ju.l a.ed you TJTV:
a qurotioo, an J you didn't ever tma. jai t(. w, tka Mmti.
him. You oufatV.be tAhaoastl of your
self, and I shell
Mr. Ifrnpeck-4 tUtrt bear Urn.
Mrs. II. Oo. you to hear waen a
Barmber of your i fatally epeaka to
yvu. You are deaf to the very ooe you 1
should love and eherish Jr af to
Mr. n Wbat dora be want to know)
Mr. II. He Baked yoa what ahertelt
waa.
- mv raav Bq o ITrttPaaoiwMta
""1. a aar ajarrao Innrualni aatnala
orao, .la. na-.M t4 4ailrra4 Be
f ta atalniiea oo iho BMioolna aartbli
8V3IV0SS.
raol timpmnf aintai la Kma mti, wta
" l-r", tavoll T0 amitNawt narto nl
a to tooMMal tank ranao M B M
to too oav r mM.
Bn.o ar,,ini. n tht ma Ur a) M.n-h law
ll"'",."tr' al aooaa in, 41
ira. 4 aall aaM a,ralaa tm4 alwlt Ka
f" " aaio aaia w iKa f,m 4 aaht
Jifmot.t. atnra kriiwlmii j
Ihia u,a- ia a.-) rra m la rn.
..... nnuii ioa.i
ll,JHJLn"rnT nl Or THBtTlTt
I'UliillS, r- . ,
n Krlrt. FMndant
To B.an KrUI li.l.i4aat
JrV.'i'tZ' Voo are
oM a. i. a, ik. r.aCii CT2!i !. 3 '"wrt'
aa-1 niahor.oV. Boat
Tklo luananna a' aarrari aMa .
NOTICE TO TAX Pa YtftS.
onrt
Mr. H. A bemit. my bo. Is a rose V" 'T
"bo .rt peve aai rpMHA X. Y . ta.w tt,rj.i?b
2, ' Jt rat
-l
B Y)