1.1
aC?l
o mio
TO TUB
GIVES THK CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
NORrHERtfRy.
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
St. Paul
OREGON
SHORT LINE.
VIA
Salt Lake
DENVER
Omaha
-AMD
Chicago Kansas City
LOW RiTES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ooean Steamtis f Leaue Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO.
For full details oall on O. R. k N,
Agent at Heppner,' tr address
W. H. HURLBURT,
Qeo. Pass. Agt.
PORTLAND. OREGON.
A. L. MOHLER, Vice-President,
QC7IOK TI3VI33 1
TO
Son rronolsoo
And aU point M California, via th Mt, Bhasta
route 01 cue
Southern Pacific Co
The trout hiahway through California to ell
point East and South. Grand Hoenio Rout
Of the Plot do Coast. Pullman Hnffet
Hleepers. Beoond-olaa Bleepers
Attached to express trains, affording superior
accommodations for second-class paeeengare.
For rates, ticket, sleeping oar reservationa.
eto, oall noon or adaree
R. KOKHLftR, Manager, C. H. MARKHAM,
Ben. r P. Agt.. Portland, Oregon
ARE YOU GOING ERST?
If so, be in re and ee (bat your
ticket rends via
Tie Honnwestern Line
...the...
OBIOAHO, 8T. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAHA RAILWAY
TIUH IS TUB
Great Short Lir)e
BETWEEN
DULUTJT, St. PAUL, CUICAGO
AND ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTH.
Tli'itr Magnificent Trsrk, Peerless Vestllitiled
Pining and Sleeping tar
1 mini, atiii Motto:
"always on time"
hesglvsn this road a national reputation. All
the vestlhuled
of pal
trains without eifa charge, ship your Irelaht
and travel over this lauious line. All agents
have tickets.
W. II MEAD, F. C. 8WA0R.
(Jen. AgenL Trav. f. ft P. Aft.
21k Washington 81, rortlaiid, Or,
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la everything neutral la nothing,
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emfcn a .a -a . a.,,, .
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ADDRESS
M. II. de YO0NO,
rises laser a F. rwealUa,
Blfa In Burml Districts of
and In Spanish Towns. .
In Somersetshire the peasants have
no doubt as to the play of maleficent
influences, says the Academy. The pig
that falls ill and dies was "overlooked."
A murrain "afflicts a fanner's cattle,"
and oft he goes to the "white witch.",
that is, to the old witch finder, to learn
who has "overlooked his things," and
to ascertain the best antidote, "because
they there farriers can't do no good."
A child pines away with some mys
terious, wasting sickness, which the
Tipperary peasants, as shown in the
recent falsely called "witch burning"
case, believe to be the work of fairies
in substituting a "changeling," but
which the Somerset woman refers to
the action of a witch who has cast a
fatal glance upon the victim.
Often she gives up not only hope, but
all effort to save the child, the conse
quent neglect, of course, hastens the
expected result and then it is: "Oh! I
know'd very well he wouldn't never
get no better. 'Tidn' no good for to
strive vor to go agin' it." This is no
fancy, no isolated case, but here in the
last decade of the nineteenth century
one of the commonest of everyday
facts.
While in England the belief is mostly
confined to rural districts in more back
ward countries, as Spain and Italy, it
flourishes in the large towns. In Na
ples the appearance of a person having
the ill-repute of a jettatore is the signal
for a general stampede, and Mr. El
worthy amusingly relates the fright
which he unwittingly gave a second
hand bookseller in Venice when asking
about a copy of Valletto's "Cicalata
sul Fascino." On hearing the last
words of the title "the man actually
turned and bolted into his inner room,
leaving the customer in full possession
of his entire stock." Pio Kono was be
lieved to have the jettatore and the
faithful, when seeking his blessing,
protectively pointed two fingers at him.
Hon. W. R. Ellis went to Portland on
bosinest last night.
J. A. Miller, . F. Browning and F
8. Colvin, all of Lexington, were in
Heppner yesterday . and made tbe Ga
zette office a friendly visit.
THE OLYMPIC MOUNTAINS ' THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE;
Splendid Spot for a Govern
ment Game Preserve.,, f : ,
LUNG
TltO OB LICS AMD CONSUMPTION
CAN BE CUBED.
WANTED-AN IDEA'.K
thins to patent? Protect yonrldeaa they may
Write JOHN WKUUKK , 1
A CO.. Patent Attorneys. Washington. j
D. On for their 11,809 nriaa offer. .- ;
bring you wealth.
BUKN i
The Aeglon Abounds la Largs Uame Which
Should Have the Protection of the
Law Cruel Slaughter by '
Pot Hunters.
Too and Yoar Grandfather
Are removed from eaob other by a span
of many years. He travelled io a alow
going stage coacb while yon take tbe
lightning express or tbe eleotrio ear.
Wben be was sick be was treated by old
fsshioned methods and given old fash
ioned medicines, bat yon demsnd
modern ideas in medicine as well as in
every thing else. . Hood's Sarsaparilla
is tbe medioine of today. It is prepared
by modern methods and to its prepara
tion are brnugbt the skill and knowledge
of modern science. Hood's Ssrsaparilla
aots promptly noon the blood and by
making pare rich blood it cares disease
and establishes good health.
AN INLAND LAKE WITH TIDES.
Peculiarities of KUdlne Described by Rus
sian Scientists.
EuHsian scientists have lately been
studying the curious island of Kildine,
off the const of Russian Lapland, and
separated from it by a narrow strait.
This island, says the New York Sun,
has a lake that has no visible connec
tion with the sea, but is affected with
tidal movements. To be sure, the tides
in the lake rise and fail only a few
inches, while those in the surrounding
sea rise and fall several feet. The peri
odicity of the lake tides makes it plain
that the lake has subterranean commu
nication with the sea.
The water on the island is of three
kinds, fresh water from rains and from
brooks at the highest points; a little
lower salt water like that of the sea;
at the lowest point sea water, sur
charged with free sulphuretted hydro
gen. The fresh water is inhabited by the
animal life usual in the fresh water of
that region. The salt water has sea
creatures, sponges and the like, while
the water surcharged with sulphuretted
hydrogen has neither vegetable nor
animal life.
Oregon is all right. ; We have already
sold over $3,000,000 worth of cattle, over
$1,000,000 wortb of sheep, and now we
have jnst began to market our immense
wbeat orop at a good prioe. Altogether
tbe people of Oregon are about tbe most
favored people in the United States to
day. Wheat is going up every day,
wool i holding its owd, and even if
cattle are going some lower on Recount
of bot winds in Kansas and Nebraska
which is ruisicg tbe price of corn so
tbat Eastern farmeia are row figuring
on selling high priced oorn instead of
feeding high prioed cattle, it will not
hurt us any, as moat of the cattle thai
were for sale are already sold and we
have the money and tbe other fellows
have the cattle. Yoa don't generally
oatob tbe average Oregonian napping,
for he knows a good thing whn be
sees it, and be doesn't wait all summer
to find out for sare a thing tbat be
already knows.
Mrs. Wm. Bngbei, wbo bat been at
tbe bedside of ber husband wbo bad an
operation performed for appendicitis
some weeks ago, returned home this
morning. Mr. Hngbes is now out of
danger end will be able to re tarn borne
soon.
Terrible Aooide t. It is a terrible so
oident to be burned or scalded; bat tbe
pain and agony and the frightful dis
figurements can be qniokly overoome
itboot leaving a scar by using De Witt's
Witob Bezel Halve. Fur sale by Cooser
4 BrooV.
LET1KR f, BT.
f ETTER8 ADVEKTI8ED AT HEPPNEK
I J Or., AU(J. 16, 1897.
fvaurnrtt ft W Pnti M1.S FaV
The phenomenon of this McDnnnaid, Mrs Lou Bmith, Miss Omale
sulphuretted hydrogen has its counter- O'Brien, Mrs Mary Tavlor, Miss A. L.
part in the depths of the Black sea,! Jt"1" ''wittuM.??. M?1
w acre vne presence oi uie gas aestroys
animal and vegetable life.
WATtRTHAT EXPLODED.
H
U
8
TUUOUOII CAEs-
TO
Hr. PAUL
MINNKAPOLI8
ni'i.uni
KAlUltf
BUT I K
UlELKNA
Tiokfts Issued tn all pntr-U in ths United
Ntatrt and Canada.
QUICK TIME TO mf
Chica(M 1 Allnthor ( OmaHa
WAeHINomnl pnlntg I KaA CiTV
'ALTtttoNB V In Ilia hr. Jtwtra
Ni YoNI I F.aet and I T. lOt'li
lWrrui I Boatbtaat tlhTv
CnUin tfepnt rnnnretiiins
al HI, I'aitl, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Ht.
Imis and n I tier promi
nent potols.
Ragtag eherked through ki destination
ol lit eels.
Thmngi ttrketa t Japan and Cblua, vis
Taema and Nnrthera Far 1 6e fleam
bip Company 'a Una,
A Bartender's F.ipcrlenre I'nder Fire of a
rnsillude of Hclllrr.
"Do you know," said Billy Clark, of
the Grand hotel, to a Cincinnati Times
Slur reporter, as a big seltzer bottle
fizzed and two or three men on the out
side elevated a foot each on the railing
and looked on, "that these seltzer
Mater bottles will explode easily?"
And the three nu-n eiwh put a foot down
on the floor aud moved slightly away,
"Sometimes just tbe temperature of the
hand will ilu It, the warm hnnd, placed
against it while bringing it from a cold
room, or Ktnnrtiuirs while lifting it one
will strike it against the counter and it
will explode and the metal top will be
driven with great force by the gaa.
One time, w hile at the Gibson, I refused
to give a man a drink, lie took it very
much to lira it and went away vowing
he would get even with me. I had
turned about aa he went out and had
my bark to him. Suddenly there cnuie
a sound like a pistol shot. I tried to
turn around and couldn't, and I was
re the uian hud tarried hia threat
to effert aud bad shot nie. Directly
llowlng that explimton tame another
and another, and there waa a rapid sue-
ceaalon of explosions. Then I knew
the man had o'n'tl a regular fusillade
on nie. and yet I waa rivru-d to tbe spot.
I rOultl not stir. I thought I had been
taraJy wd by a bullet. Come to find out
one of these seltzer water bottles Id the
far end of the counter had exploded
and the concussion had started the
others, until all had exploded that were
on that shelf. And the man had gone
away and I never saw him again. But
I never will forget my experience of
I has night, wben I was sure I had he-en
shot."
Some for ten, some for twenty and
seme for thirty yean bave s offered from
piles and then bave been quiokly and
permanently enred by using DeWitt't
Witob Hazel Salve, tbe great remedy for
piles and all forms of skin diseases. For
sale by Ounser Brock.
IL J. Gartner, of tbe firm of Carener
A Hay den, dealers io general merchan
dise at Wanner, was in Iowa this morn
ing and made tbe Gazette office social
and business call.
A Valuable Prescription.
Editor Morrison of Wortbioglon, Ind ,
"Sun," writes: "Too have a valuable
prem ription in Eleo'ric Bitters, and I
can eberrfnlly recommend it for Consti
pation, Hick Headache, and as a general
system mnic II baa do eqnal." Mrs.
Annie Htehle, 2025 Collage Grove Ave.,
Chicago, was all ran down, enold not eat
nor diet lood. Dad a backaoba ablob
never left ber and felt tired and weary,
bnl six bottles of Eleetric fliltera restor-
ed ber health and renewed brrtrngtb.
Frk6Aet.ieandSi00. Get a botlle at
Conser A Brock's drag store.
Mrs. 0. Cotes and daughter, Mia
Berths, bave Moved baek lo Ueppner
for tbe winter.
Not only piles of the very worst toil
can be enred by Deilt'i Witob list'
Halve, bnl enema, eeald. burns, bfula
aa, toils, ulcers and all other sklo
troubles esn be ioelsotli celi-vwd by
Ibe same remedy. For isle by Censer k
Br.k.
Wane's Kanhake eae Lottery.
The earthquake recrntly felt In Rome
baa already produce rraati tket t
any except an Italian would seem in-
t-rrdtble. It has augnit-ntril naturally
the rrrrlpta of the national lottery.
the tHturrv lire waa ao tin usual that
nmlilera saw Ibeir tpmrtunity and
ptite a aa-rie-a tf flgtirva bri amr popular,
the fl t-steh.u k waa frit on Notewir I
tl 4:.l p. m. Our. four and Ihlrly-elght
.terr olniously factors In the lucky
tira. And thro the lottrry manual
j.-lir, the fiimhlrr out by aupplyttig
tint with other llgurra, rliirltr II. VU
ind .10. Mt tbat among the six emvrasi
tea i-rrtaip. Klrtrn waa ttit run cn.
a it s rquivalrtil Imth for "Notrm-
r" and -arllMiuakr" and alo rrpre
ruUU the (elr of M. Martin, a Mint
jmpulaf aitice the battle of Han
iito. In fart, Ibe lottrrira twrhed
an laipalae fmm the farttHiueke
that tbe rfire bad U I kept otn on
Ml Ralnta day, entrary la all tuf,
vv nea lne Wlnnln umlwra starsi skI
Tm Pi-H imm t Um ?mpm it I """y etNwd u not rn et the i.p-
itiar ait was la tbe caUgury.-Lnaitoa
L. Blumeotbal bas gone lo Purtl-ed
to take a week's vaoallun, after whioh he
will go lo Sao Fraorlaco to sake bta
fall and winter purchases of dry goods.
Uoriof bit ebeeoee bit son, Sidney,
of Fort! and, wbo arrived here Friday
morning, will fill bie father's plaee.
Ff full lafnensallon, lira Owd. map, I
trkete, etc., eall on or write
W 0. A U AWAf, A. It CHtatToM,
A N I'.lll Aset.Oen l'a Al
Tbe I 'al Ire, Or. Fottland, Or
ie liMlir lit" i
.fTXAUKlta .....
"0Hlt$ Cltf" iv0 ttcvittor
Lse To Dalle 4tlf Hdtxlav)
al I 13 a. it, lave l'rllat I st ?A)
Vna go ti r..fllan.l. ep eff
T.a Ikallee aed lake a trip da Ibe
IMarabtej yeo will eJ y it, aal
mty, -
W.fVAH.AWAT.
Oer4 if eel
F. W. Hawkins, a well-known moun
tain climber and woodsman, lately re
turned from Spokanearom an expedi
tion into the heart of the Olympic
mountains. He was accompanied by
oac companion, made the trip with
horses, and the only course laid and fol
lowed was that already mapped out by
the broad elk trails which kitersect
the country iu every direction. The
trip was fruitful of a great many inter
esting things, though it had no other
object than to investigate the extent of
the grazing country that lies back of
the small range of mountains parallel
ing in a way the coast line on the south
side of the Straits of San Juan de Fuca.
Mr. Hawkins is now firmly convinced
that the government ought to at once
set apart a large area of the Olympic
mountains as a grand game reserve, for
the protection of the big game on the
oast, which is fast being extermin
ated. There is no doubt that the Olym
pic mountains are the greatest elk
jtiuntry in the union to-day, and up to
the present time but lit tie. known to the
big sportsmen of the country. t
Soon after leaving the lower levels of
the Olympic mountains indications of
big game begin to show up in a most
wonderful manner. ''Broad trails,
which are veritable highways, cross thr
lower mountains jn almost every di
rection.leadingfrom plateau to plateau
from grass field to grass field, froh'
vulley to valley. These trails run alonf:
the mountain side and have been so
much traveled that although they may
be on a mountain side at an angle of 4J
degrees they become almost flat from
long tralmping, and as solid as the hills
themselves. These trails are two and
three feet broad, and so readily trav
eled that Mr. Hawkins and his com
panion had no difficulty in following
them on horseback 50 miles into the
mountains. They are sometimes ob
structed by fallen timber, but it is of a
light kind, being above the regular
forest belt, and a horse can easily sur
mount it. One beauty of the country is
that one cannot get off the trail.
It is impossible to travel long through
the country without falling in with one
of these trails, and it always leads
somewhere. These trails, or elk high
ways, are as characteristic of the Olym
pic mountains aa the mounds are in a
prairie dog village. '
The elk country lies above the coun
try adapted to agriculture, and even
above the forest belt, from which the
merchantable timber is reduced. It is
timbered, but the growth is that of the
Alaska cedar, not large, as timber is
considered in this country.
For the very reason that to make of
this a great elk and game preserve
would not interfere with nor curtail
either agricultural or timber interests
in this state, it is urged that the gov
ernment ought to set it apart as such.
On top of these mountains, which
reach an elevation of 4,500 and 5,000
feet above the sea, are to be found great
areas of bunch grass land several thou
sands of acres in extent. These are the
great elk pastures, to and from which
I irad the broad paths referred to alwve.
In rrut hing this section Haw kins ana
his fellow wanderer went iu from Fort
Angeles, hut did not follow the govern
ment trail, which strikes boldly across
the mountain tlmt come down close
upon the coast. They took the course
somewhat east of the town, and did not
go far till the last ranch was left be
hind. They edged their way around
the first mountains, and thereafter laid
a course toward the Lillian river, a
tributary of the Klwha. They had not
the least difficulty after leaving the set
tletnent In following the elk patha.
They made camp 45 or 50 mllea in the
Interior, and every day while out as
cendrd one or the other of tbe nearest
mountalna to explore the elk paaturnge
to be found near the top. At night
they returned to camp, and the follow
imr'dav took another elevation. Mount
Olj inpns, the senior grand of the peaks
in the coast range, stood out In Its
grand magnificence a little southwest,
while Mount Constance was In an al
moat directly opoile direction, and
almoat or quite as far toward the east.
An area of aeveral hundred miles In
territory could m included in a great
gume preserve In the center of these
mountains, and thus protect and per
petuate Indefinitely the noble game
tits t is there to be found.
The country, aa a whole, can never be
put to other ue than poaaibly aa a
gracing ground for isolated herds, and
Ibis Is Improtmble. As It Is at prwnt,
the lend la tinsurveyed public domain,
and It Is Mr. llewkin's brlirf that cod
crrtml action ought to be taken to bave
the government declare It a public re
serve, and preserve the game.
PAITHrUw 4.UT HELPLESS.
Aa Eminent Hew York Chemist and Scientist
Bakes a Free Offer to Onr Headers.
The distinguished chemist, T. A. Slo
com, of New York City, demonstrating
his discovery of a reliable oure for Con
sumption (Pulmonary Tuberculosis),
bronohial, lung and obest troubles,
stubborn coughs, oatarrbal affections,
general deoline and weakness, loss of
flesh, and all conditions of wasting
awBy, will send THREE FREE BOT
TLES (all different) of his New Dis
coveries to sny afflicted reader of this
paper writing for tbem.
His "New ScibDtiflo Treatment" has
oared thousands permanently by its
timely use, and be considers it a simple
professional duty to suffering humanity
to donate a trial of his infallible oure.
Soienoe daily develops new wonders,
and Ibis great chemist, patiently experi
menting for years, has produoed results
as beneficial to humanity as can be
claimed by any modern genius. His
assertion that, lung troubles and con
sumption are curable in any climate is
proven by "heartfelt letters of grati
tude," filed in bis American and Euro
pean laboratories in tnonsands from
those oared in all parts of tbe world.
Tbe dread Consumption, uninter
rupted, means speedy and certain death.
Simp'y write to T, A. Slooum. M. 0.,
98 Pine street, New York, giving post
jffice and express address, and the free
oediotne will be promptly sent direot
'rnm bis laboratory.
Sufferers should take instant advan
Rge of bis generous proposition.
Please tell the Dootor that yon saw
bis in the Gazette, published at Hepp
er, Oregon. July 9-7-1 r.
Hiok Mathews and V. Gentry, under
the firm name of Malbewe & Geniry
are associated together in tbe barber
business . in tbe new stand, two doors
south of the postoffloa They solicit a
call. Shaving, 15 cents. tf.
A good bicycle, suitable for either lady
or gentleman, in fine repair, new pneu
matic tires, for sals cheap at Gilliam &
Bisbee's. '. tf
Now is tbe time to get the Weekly
Oregoman, the greatest newspaper of
the West. With tbe Gazet te, both strict
ly in advance, one year, $3.60. No better
combination of newspapers can be made
in the elate.
Tbe Gazette will take potatoes, apples.
eggs or batter on subscription aoconnts.
Any one owing this office can settle their
scoonnts in this manner end oan'l do it
too soon to emt as. 1
' NOTICE OF CONTEST.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
July 21, 1897.
COMPLAINT HtVING BEEN ENTERED
at this office by O. B. Dowis aKsinst 8. E.. .
Walker for abandoning his Homestead Entry .
No. 4322, dated March 15, 1892, upon the E&
N WJi Sec 84 EW SW Sec. 7, rownBhlp S, South.
Range 23 E. In Morrow county, Oregon, with
a view to the Cancellation of said entry, the
said parties are hereby summoned to appear ,
atthi office on the 21th day of Sept., 1S7, at
10 o'clock a. m , to respond and furnish test!-.,
inony concerning said alleged abandonment. '
J. W, Morrow, county clerk, is authorized to
take the testimony in this esse at his office at
Heppner, Oregon, on Sept. 18, 1897 at 10 o'clock 1
a. m. JAS F. MOORE. '
67-78 '-1 ; ReglBter.
NOTICE.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF HEPPNER,
located at Heppner. in the state of Ore
gon, Is closing up Its affairs. All note holders
mid others, (-realtors of said association, are
i herefore hereby notified to present the notes
and other claims against the association for
payment. ., . ED. R. BISHOP,
55!-76 I Cashier.
Thh Boss Feed Yabd. Tbe first feed
vard tbe teamster strikes in Heppner
s thai conducted by William Gordon ,
next door to tbe Heppner Gszette
ranoh. Mr. Gordon is accommodating,
ihb a good yard and abundant facilities
n take oare of stock in first class shape.
His prices are very reasonable. Be bas
iny and grain for sale, Hs lately
tdded a car load of baled timothy.
If.
, SUMMONS.
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STATE
I of Oregon, for the County of Morrow.
The Oregon Mortgage Company, .
Limited, a Corporation, Plain-
. un, . ,
vs.
Berend Poppenga and Ella Pop
penga Defendants.
To Berend Poppenga and Ella Poppenga, de
fendants above named. .
in the name of the State of Oregon : You are
hereby required to appear and answer or other.
wisepieaa to tne complaint niea against you
in the above entitled suit on or before the first
day of the next regular term of the Cirouit :
Court for Morrow County, Oregon, to-wit: ,
Monday, the 6th day of September, 1897; '
and if you fall to so answer or otherwise plead,
for want thereof, plaintiff will take judgment,
against defendant, Berend Poppenga, for tbe
sum of $450 00 together with interest thereon at
the rate of ten per emt per annum from lh
1st day of December, 1895, and for the further
sum of 150.00 attorneys' fees and for the coats
In this suit, and plaintiff will apply to the
court for a decree of foreclosure and sale of ths
follow! g described mortgaged premises, to-
Come to the Gszette office and get t
lecent lot of, envelops printed.
Government envelope look obeap, and
besides yon cannot get yoar business
card printed tbereon. tl
"Never Fail" headache wafer at Con
ser k Brock's, This medicine will oare
soy kind of a headache in short order.
tf.
Pat a quarter in yoar pooket and
don't spend it till you get down to Low
Tillsrd's. Finest liquors and cigar.
Near city ball. a
See those Dew Russian Tan shoes
down at Llobtenthal'. Latest styles,
best quality, reasonable price. Yoo
canoot do better anywhere. tf
The 8 W Hoi the NEW and the 8 of the
8 NWU of the BWV of section 19.
wit:
8WU and the I
township 4. south of range 25, E. W. M., and for
the application of the proceeds of said sale of
property to the payment of the Judgment and
costs herein prayed for against defendant.
Berend oppenga. - , ,
This summons Is published bv virtue of an
order made by Hon. Stephen A. Lowell. Judge
of the above entitled court on the 2Hrd day ot
JtllV, 1BW7. K.L.L.1B S l.lU.NH,
64-17 Attorneys for Plaintiffs.. .
Come in and subscribe for lbe'Gzoo."
Now is the time. Yon don't want to
mis a whole lot ot good, bard reading
bat Is now being published in onr
"Only."
Any person wbo I interested io
British Colombia should write to W. H.
Hurlburt, general passenger agent of tbe
O. R A NH for a copy of Pat Doosn's lit
tle "booklet," -The New Bonaoxsland."
II I well wortb the trouble. 00-tf.
SUMMONS.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE STAIR
of Oregon, for Morrow county,
Rothchild Brothers, l laintlft's,
vs.
Robert Krlrk, Defendant.
To the above named defendant, Robert Krit k :
In the name of the State of Oregon : You are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against yon In the above entitled
cause f action on or before the first day of the
next term of the above entitled court, to-wlt:
Monday, the ftlh day of September, 1HV7;
and if you fall so to appear and answer, for
want t' ereof, the plain till' will take Judgment
against you for the sum of f 141, the costs ami
disbursements of this action, and fur the sale
ol the property belonging to you heretofore at
tached in this action, and will apply the pro
ceeds of seid sale to the payment of said Judg
ment, cost and dlihumemeiit.
This summons Is served ou you In pursuance
of an order of Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, Judga
of the above entitled court, made aud entered
In said action on the 2Ut day of July, 1W7.
BKOWN REOrtELD.
64-77 Attorneys lor Plaintiffs,
Caveats, as4 Tmoe-Marta abuuaed a4 all Pai
,atttuBrcoaHugf seoesaavt me.
OoaOmet tsOsvaaiTXW.a. pavtsivOrrtet
and we oaa eertate aeuat la at sua Uuaa law
teed model, drawing er ph wltk Veri
tioa, V advies, st pateaiaaie er Bot, Ire at
iSerM. Os I e de bit aeteat ktseewtd.
, a aaaiMuv. " Mov t Obuia P.ieau," erttli
least el easM la Una V. eaa Keca en
eat tree, , A4draa,
c.A.sr.ow&co.
LOs. srt"f Oeete. Wunsms. D. t. f
NORTH PACIPIO
Rural Spirit
(ESTABLISHED IN IMS.)
Published Weekly
Portland, Or.
at
DEVOTED TO
Agriculture,
Dairying,
Live-Stock
and Turf.
Worth its weight la gold to every farmer
and breeder la Oregon,
SUBSCRIPTION: tl.ofl FEB YEAR.
Sample copies free.)
Rural Spirit ead Osteite both for
$3.50, cash, at Ihls offloa,
AttorneyH fit Lhw,
Darkle' Aratea Kate.
Tbe Beet Salve In the world for Cola.!
Droie, Sore. TJIeer. Salt Kbeum,
Ferae Bore. Tetter, Chapped Uaeda,
Chilblain, Corn, aad all HMe Erp
ttone, and poaitively care rile or oo
pv required. It la guaranteed to give
rrlrt eallsfsotloo or money rstftmded.
Frio 35 roi per boi. for sale y
Ooaaer A brock.
Mr. Jim Adkloa aad child left last
eight fur Ibe Faloa oatry. Mr.
Adiia will jote ft to aboel ft week at
0kdt, Waeh., where they will at
teed lb Boats aUiboJisI eonftaoe.
MOTH B.
i 1 I r " - r
te e tr. w.m m r ; ,-M
ew mhhW If fj
r . t H m Ul it
- i n s4 .-.. rwe I
'" 1 ". ft i rotMi,
SIIIB INISIID BT MAIL. fi
, , ) WH.e a, " " ' J l 1 r
All pr) ladM4 la tMelee aad
eoonle dn te Noble A Co. are rj.iled
to eonte forward and llle earn a
aoe aa MMihla W (till eoatliaae la
btiamea aad will alt g-v-l a low a
Ifca stalav
Nufttft k t'v
Heppner, Or. ,Jaa Si.t7. If.
Vanted-Jn Id
!"
C3 tx:M
Daily .Nets.
tbe I a a rt-
The Indian eayat U the worst tt tav u ,,1,1 aawer 1
that IqQku this eooalry. The Indian " K
borara prd all over th raagea. t
are tuA f nQ within the reaervatt"
limit. It t up4 that fft
thvaad wwh: w-i',-1 potiie rang
oit rain r th hUU of tale wJ
try and levr tne fuod bvaoh ra
IftN eaya a eet mumt food
fo.L1er to Kla fr?r'4 r,
and mo Wr la worth kmrt thee, t8
g1saayd bmneik , If are ewalj eaari
a law to nUre every puny an aa
twd vs'.ueoC Vre than d,4iae ft
mUSa iiiUbi. tt wn'.4 add rlrli
- If to trfe jamVAf of t - " r.
tl, V. Oat, ftaaJ lsftagf of th
IUpte LUWl aed WU Co.. I tp
froaj IJittsbor. toolht ftftw the
teeeet ef kl plaat.
Serb ba.Urba e Uonlrkty fted co
flerely m hf fteiag IIm lva
itill fill fcaewa a "lwtlt'e l,ltle
lot ak If 0r k
I - m e '
TevbUg Tal at Old ftetvaat mt Q
trtartav
Io th "Life of James Holme" may be
found a pathetic story of a man named
lemer, the rno of a royal house, who,
ta the latter part of the eighteenth
century, waa on of th queen pegra.
8h grew to have a very warm regard
for him. but the time earn wben. oa
account of increasing age end Infirmity,
he waa penaloned off, and omoa el
we put in hi place.
It grieved him much to rhange hla
habit, but he an la mm degree eon
aided at being allowed to attend cer
tain royal rnU-rlinmeuU. and It was
at on nf the that ha diatlnf nUbed
hlmartt by a aoto hat trie art km
whkh greatly emoted hi farmer ml
lr. II waa wandrrinf fnrlorwly snout,
ah,, hra th quern, ever mindful ef
her td and trtrd arrvaaWt, haatrited to
ward htm with estrnited aaad and a
Wird of klndiy grrri.ng
II tank the prvffered hand and held
It f"r a fnomrnt. while he gated with ft
amiUtig th.irh puttied rre'.oa at
the qa. Thea h aald;
"I kjKHv that face! t ka tt a well
ftt I koo any faoe. trut pardna dm,
tnaalsm! tanot fr th life f
twa4Ivt where I have a itr ,
riHa Pawef said ttqta. wia
ft sorrowf I i'n'. a 2t turaed ftes-tr,
IYr Jerr .- .
TtU4 ease took4 afr her for
ane. ad then akd a paeelpg gar-
4ar w ho the ledy m'gkt km
"Why. th Weo."
Iattittt latrt4.
AUbadneea atteadad to ls pronpt and tttSsfactory
maaaer. Notari Fiblic aod Collector.
orrios i if national
IIEFFSER, 1 t i
BASI ECILDISO.
9
OREOOS
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
umbia Uiver and Fuget Sound Navigation Co
Sifxstri mnH'JM, E.IIUT G1TZEET IND OCEiX WiVt
Uavtag AWer Sireet U-ek. FoHlaad. foe Aetnela. tlwaeo, LrmC BWk rwa.
1'sek and Saheofi. Uireet eriioe with ilee ewamr aadrail
madj ale at Tooog Bay wltk M tabor Railroad.
TBIiUrilONH
tMve rVrliaM A, at. pally, ste.4 tv4y. Letaeea AsSmI I f . fj. tt, tU0ft
MVta PoftlaM f. M iHlly, eeee4 SniMiav SalsNlei stekt. tt p M U. .
at ft. M.eset aa4.f 4 aed.y. JLX, at." 4. If,. N
Leave PwliaM aad rae eirwt t lli Taeedsr an4 Tkaeadav Mil. s a,,,.,.,.. , .
bases use SMHi.e4 rrwy al I ft) A. K. u 4a4y a!f k al f)C
Us Cki(4 It Ethel IA BriAi fm if tnrs
P ftalety, tread, Oesfuei, rkaear, TraveJ a fb Telb, ftalWy O.twrt tad ree, ay
THE PALACE HOTRT. n.t t
'Atj
' O.HOROHERS,Prop,
"I'm fr.t,- 'jU M, -hrf esaWlf I ' .. .!, tr," ,.. Vi'tie f ' i .
1 u..ufttwe '"; "4"" ana vigars.