St
l
11 1 1 ii
1 J I llg vXUOtl'T'
ejfgs Boon batch a email white worm, a
quarter of an inch io length that eata
into the grasshopper's vitals, when the
hopper begins to get sluggish and in a I
day or two dies. Mr. Benson says mil
lions ot hoppers bave thns been de
stroyed, aDd as tbey bave not yet de
posited their eggs, he believes these
pests are doomed to Annihilation. The I
Dalles T.-M.
TUB KIjONDIKE.
That
"Not for five years bave telegrapbio
reports, from all parts of the country,
been so eDoouraging as this week. The
markets are oalled crazy by some, but
really represent people whose confidence
in the futnre is strong and icoreasiog.
Nothing appears to check it." Tbns
opens the weekly report of Brndstreet's
oommeroial agenoy. This is the r.gency
that np to a few weeks ago oonld not see
thecertiao coming of better things for
the United States, though R. O. Dann &
Co. kept BDnoacing its appearanoe on
the financial horizon. The Bradstreet
IdIARTE BORDA, president of the people are the kiDd who must have a
mm
house fall on them to take a bint. But,
thank fortune, the bouse has fallen in
tact, a whole block of them. Statesman,
As an evidenoe of returning prosperity
is the faot that busioes in railroad pas
senger and frieght traflio is greatly in
creasing, necessitating an inorease in
employes. Tbere is a demand io railroad
bands of all classes, caused by the in
crease in business, and men who have
been discharged during the past few
years for various causes are now asked
to come baok and go to work. Register.
The attorney-general, in an opinion
Republic of Uruguay, was assassi
nated during the national fete, at
Montevideo, Wednesday.
Astronomers of the Lick ob
servatory will go to Iudiana to ob
serve the next total eclipse of the
sun which occurs on Jan. 22.
Tbe political cauldron has been
boiling and running over at Port
land this week. The Oregon dele
gation are in session there and
trying to decide as to whom thej to tbe "ecretary, has deolded that goods
will recommend for federal posi- 8Da P"o" or foreign conntrv
,. , .,, , . ,. not contiguous to the United States,
uuiiH. iiieie win ut a w.uiiiiiiiKuUK h re imnort(1(1 ,nto nBn.
of "sunshine and shadow" when a(j8i BDd Bfter exp0rted to the United
the result of their meeting is made States, are subject to a discrimination
public. of 10 per cent provided for in tbe new
lariu act, ana also that the metbod or
n ,,r ., o , oonveyanoe, whether by water, rail or
' f I nthnruIRn. la tint tnfttprinl KlnrannA
muraerer, is buh noiuing ms jod west.
in Cuba, but that is all that can
HPS
fiVfftrWr r-fJ.K ft.lVJ I L . . .. , ; ... Short Scraps of Information About
r .fcai W fcsABranvv iuo ine grasBDoppers viia.s, wnen me f t
vu w a otiuM vvaun
The first dircovery ot gold on tbe
Klondike was made io the middle of
August, 1896, by George Oormaok.
Tbe only way into and out of tbe
Klondike in tbe winter is by tbe way of
Juneau.
The steamer wbiob leaves St. Michaels
now will reach Klondike in September
Tbe only way to live is to immitate
tbe Indians iu dress and habits
It is useless to wear leather or gum
boots. Quod moccasins era absolutely
necessary
Tbe colder it is tbe better tbe travel
ing. When it is very cold tbere is no
wind, and the wind is hard to bear,
Indian guides are neoessary to go
ahead ot tbe dogs and prepare the
camps for night
In tbe summer tbe suu rises early and
sets late, and there are only a few hours
when it is not shining directly on Alaska.
Iu tbe winter the son shines for a
short time only each day
It is 1,895 miles from St. Miobaels to
Duwson City
In summer tbe weatber is warm and
tent life is oomfortable,
The winter lasts nine months
There are two routes by which to
reaob Dawson City. One by St. Miobaels
Island and tbe other via Juneau,
By steamer it costs $150 to go from
coast points to Dawson City
Dogs are worth their weight in gold.
A good long haired dog sells from $100
to $300,
Skates might be used to advantage at
times,
Tbe Yukon river is dosed by ioe from
November to the latter part of May.
On the Klondike the thermometer goes
ai low as 60 degree? below zro
There is a treat variety of berries to
be found all through the country in
summer,
Qumo is very soaroe,
Vegetables of the hardier sort can be
raised
Mock can De Kept by using care in
nrovidinir abiindantlv with fend hv an,
be said for him. Outside of mur- It is remarkable with what an abiding .:. or nilrin ,. hBV m.
dering and imprisoning a few ,B,,U lUB "" Ppauo oonungen, by ll0Bin8 them in wmler
Cubans every now and then, he , , K lo "- In summer an abundance of fine grass
accomDlishes nothina The brave I,... 7. ...... . ... oan be Ioun(1 ne"r 1 0 r,vors
I which Binrviuu ueuuie io ueam wun r. .u .
ii iii i iu auuHtireuue tun uauves are uae me
insurgents. llOWever. Continue to Urn anArritv In onma lnmln w, .nn.l-k, .. .. ...
' , ; - ' norm AmeriOBn Indians, only more
get in effective work on the enemy mg an abundant harvest to Ibis land, ,itbe aud aotjv0i wltb yery mM fw)t
and are making things unpleasant 80 luni P"ce 01 WDent " 80 D,n and bands,
in general for blood-thirsty Weyler D" v"m' ,B eTeo, ,D B'BDl' .wmie They live in temporary camps, both
, I i w,nter hntl Bummer either ne noun
,u"" "uw7 -u.,u tains, or on the rivers, aooording to the
i neap upou mr xiauuB, uecause, as KBme they ftre huotin8
mey averreu, ne was putting up me
price of wheat to Insure tbe success of
the republican party. How eminently
BOOTS FROM OLD HARNESS.
:
Cheap Footwear Made from Caet
Off Horse Trappings.
and his men.
Enormom Quantities of the Material
Conanraed In Thla Way Dia
carded Saddles Alao
Itlllaed.
"Old harness throwa away? Ho
likely," said a dealer in old leather,
"Every scrap of it is worth money; ia
fact, I can't get enough of it. Old har
ness collecting is as good as gold dig
ging, if a maa can only forage out
enough horse owners to keep him well
supplied. When you just think how
many thousands of horses there are
working in harness in- London alone,
you can imagine how great the supply
is.
"Nearly all the cast-off harness i
consumed in making cheap boots. Peo
ple will ihave cheap boots, and the boot
manufacturers find that for making a
serviceable article at a low figure there's
nothing to beat old harness, ' Then
again, whip-thongs and bootlaces are
also made from old horse-trappings.
"In the first place, the greater part of
it is bought up by big marine store
dealers, who collect it from the harness
makers, and from army sales of con
demned goods, also from railway, com
panies' sales, the average buying price
being twopence, per pound. These
dealers have it taken to their ware
houses, where it is sorted into different
qualities and prices ranging from one
penny to sixpence a pound. It is then
sold .to smaller dealers of the same
kind, who in turn distribute it to the
boot manufacturers and others. ''m
"Now, if it wasn't for the enormous
quantity of old harness used by boot
manufacturers, a workingman would
not be able to purchase a pair of new
boots for a few shillings. . No boot
maker could afford to sell a pair of
men's boots made entirely of new
leather for three and sixpence; yet hun
dreds of pairs are sold at this price
every week in our great towns, and, as
long as horses are worked in harness,
will continue to be.
"Old saddles are mostly used for mak
ing the inner sole of a boot, as they
are generally composed of the best
leather, and, besides being more durable,
w ill not crack or perish. The most
profitable saddle to cut up is a Vriding
saddle.' You see, they contain a tre
mendous quantity of good, sound
leather; and then they are frequently
thrown aside more because they are
dingy than anything else. Undoubted
ly a hunting saddle makes the finest
boots; but military riding saddles are
usually made of the very best leather.
'The 'reins used for driving a horse
form an important item in ithe con-
The London Globe, which has
lately hern trying to get the
United States whipped by Japan, devout and religions they are getting
is credited with this interesting H onoe. Malheur Gazette.
bit of American geography: "The
state of San Francisco lies three
fitrntinn nf pVan WintA. lminfr nnltl Vw
n I I ., . 1- " -r - -j
uoiuwa. uiBoovereuiuineviiioimiyoi machinery and laid under the sole,
o:i-.. I... T7 L . . I. fll l ....... . ..
ouaa iiy rraui raiiuoney. JMiwaru Then th 'blinkers' and. 'traces' are
Doyle and William Dunlnp iu 1873. never very much worn, especially when
Of the seven tradiug statious in tbe they come from rich people. Some sets
Yukon distriot, five are located onon of harness snich, as is used by omnibus
A l'KKM'MKll (iONE WUONO.
dnva' lniirnov frnm tliA tifntn of W. t. Kord. Paiitor i.f tha M. K Church
. , , .,1 at Hrattlr, In Trouble.
Itoulnn hv tlin noaroul rnnin avail. I
. . .. ll(,ViWt T. FrJf who Memi tl hf
aworor llio purpose ot military wbM kn()Wll throughout Oregon, is in
transport, whereas by the Kne rion troul.Iu at 8attl. Wand
tbe river bank,
The first Amenoao traders to engage
in the Yukon trade were members of
tho Western Union Titlegrapb expodi
tii ii.
Willi the first breath of spring the ud ply, as it is very little worn, and, being
1 1P river poople prepare for their auoual well cleaned and always kept in good
companies, are very often useless when
thrown aside, being cracked and per
ished through hard wear and long ex
posure to the weatheT.
The demand for old sets of military
harness is much greater than tbe sup-
canal and tho MiKsiHsippi river it I reverend gentleman bus been piwtor if imu-tiiig with their friends from tbe out
iu tirturltr lu'lnn iiu nn the Madison street M. K. church at "I " wuru.
m tr u t j asiiavw a- aa
Seattlo, and iu addition to his minis
terial title, he was preaideut of tbe A.
Hupplies aro piirouwtid obirtly in
Oailfurnia and carried from there to 8t.
l'ltOKl'KBITY with a great big A. of Wnshington. lint the career ol Micbaols.
capital P is h.'re-atKl hero to "'-vereod gentlemaD" seem. Io have The Yukon i. navigable for . mtoe
' i i come to a sudden cloaa, and he has da- steamer for a distance of aixtann hon-
bt.,y, says hu cu-haugo. Lvery- for p.rU HIlknoW0 ,0 eil hta JroJ mie,.
iMKiy is Happy ami rejoices ovor ll,.,.nru friends. The cause of hit flight At a IihIhiic of C0 miles from the
it except a very few of tho "mid- i fact that be will be oorupelled to ooeHo iba Yukon rivor is more lhi
I face ( harifpatif bnviim bad nnlawtnl in- mile wide,
aiii l llli l fll luuu mill kii'w
are preparing to take to tho cave '"TT U"?1 lPMi W',h
. . . ,, .. ,, , ,, ., Morfurd, a M yenr-old srant in tito
of Ailullamities. Iho lry Urit- homP( who oollfrt(Ml,, ,w,t proh
Il.Ii ikfitniiii iiluA buLbiiiia ak .1 . a . . .
I a i tl I . a a .......I
inako wry laces at our luiura 1 lie nave iwn irtrtrrtMi again! inmlntl
WoHttniiiiHtt-r Onzette. of Iioudon. l'n", H",,,,J "''ff"' tba M. K.
mud on Katnrdny, referring to the ,,,T!'' TXtht riU ma
. ... ..... I itplalo hl cnlidili't.
coining til tho ch1 timea: "It it
nu nnmcriteil ntroko of good lurk I
for l'rpfidt'iit McKinley'n govern-
ernnioiit, wiucii ouelit to nave
lii'on ovei taken by aitwift calamity
for uliami'li'MHly paying election
The Klondike mining region is the
same latitude at IwUml ubd lower
Oreenland.
condition, la much more pliable and
works up newer. Any goods made from
tho cast-oft harness of railway com
panies are Also pretty serviceable, the
large size and good quality of the leather
making them very useful for working
up into other goods. In fact, this
leather, when used in bootmnking, looks
ao well when itrlnvnied and Ironed that
It is imKMwiblo for anyone except those
in the trade to detect it.
"Small ahoemakerr use up a great
deal of tie cheap harness. In the win
ter time they ime moat of It for footliall
boots. It U cut Into strip and nailed
across the sole of the lioot to prevent
NOT THE PLACE FOR RELIGION.
Fashionable Chnreh W'ardea Re
proves Demonatratlve Worahlper.
At one of the fashionable churches of
the North side the congregation has ex
traordinary ideas of its uses if the senior
warden is to be taken as authority. At
a recent church celebration he informed
one of the congregation that it was no
place for a display of religious enthusi
asm and some of the members are still
wondering for what reason the church
really is conducted.
The church is the most aristocratic
upon the North side and has among its
members the most exclusive families
of its fashionable quarter. At the house
,of one of these a noted belle from New
Orleans was recently visiting,' and ac
companing her upon her trip to the
north as lady's maid was an old black
mammy, who had attended her since
her childhood days. Without this old
aunty the southern beauty was as help
less as a babe. So when she went to
balls and dinners the faithful old crea
ture attended her to see that her toilet
was complete, remove her shoes and
fasten her long gloves. And her at
tendance upon her beautiful young
mistress went so far that she followed
her to church to see that her hat was on
straight, to remove her veil and to re-
place it after servioe. After her little
duties had been performed for this
charming mistress the old darlty was
told to take a seat in the gallery and re
turn to the vestibule in time to be of
service after church.
The old creature did as she was in
structed. She plodded up the long gal
lery stairs and took a seat in the front
row of the empty wooden benches. The
beautiful choral service soon btgan and
the old aunty appeared deeply inter
ested in the singing of the choristers.
She leaned far over thegallery and took
it all in. When the clergyman ascended
the pulpit to preach his sermon the old
black creature was all attention. Her
interest increased as he proceeded, and
when he warmed up to his text her en
thusiasm grew and she encouraged him
with cries of:
"God be praised!"
"Amen!" . A
"Halleluiah!"
t "Praise the Lord!"
The congregation was greatly start
led. Such a scene had never ocurred
within this stately structure. The min
ister looked up at the gallery, then
paused and looked at the congregation
in wonder. The old woman quitted
down with the minister's hesitation
but her pleasure in his good words was
shown as soon as he resumed his sub
ject. And. her cries were again begun
with greater real.
Then the junior warden felt that the
time had come to have the interruption
stopped. He arose from his seat and
looked toward the senior warden, whose
duty it plainly was to end such an un
timely scene. He nodded at the senior
vestryman, whose popularity with the
gentler sex he felt would tell him how
to act on such an unprecedented occa
sion. The elderly warden, who is one
of the most dignified of men, left his
pew and tiptoed to the gallery where
the hallelujahs and amens were still be
ing called aloud. He went up the long
dark stairs, stumbled down to where
the old woman Bat, gently laid his hand
upon her shoulder and prewKHt hie fi
ger to his lips, with a shake of the head
It made no impression whatever upon
the old aunty. Then, in those tones
which are so familiar to the North side
maids and matrons, he said:
"You mustn't act so." " "
"I can't help it, chile," she called out
"I can't help it. I'se got religion."
'But don't you know this is no place
for it," he sternly remonstrated.-Chlr
cago Chronicle.
A Haro Iking fnr Vna.
A transaction in which, ynn can not
loan is a sure thing. Ililinnanear, Mrk
hrailaoli, furred loogne, fever, plus
aud tbunann l other tils are cauaed by
ciinaliiiatiiin and alimjiali liver, f'aa.
bl'tH to tniat. by tho pnrlHflgO of Larel. Caudy t'alhail.o. tha wonderful
new liver stimulant ami iuteefinal tunic
are sold by all druggii ti and guaranteed
I to our or money refunded. 0. C 0.
are a nire thing. Try tn tuday ; Inc.
.'.'i, TtOo. Hampl and txmklel free. If
Tim latitude of Ht. Michaels is farther I the wearer from slipping). You'd hard-
west than that of Honolulu. '.V think anybody would have thla done,
considering that football boots are so
It U r ported tbut a siioiuty Las lx en cheap; but, then, some men prefer to
(cirini-d in tbe EhsI omupost d tivhisivelj I wear out their old boots In this way
of college tn.i, whose object is to secure " th,,y "rr generally more comfortable
Uw providing fur the electrocution of
tho Dingley bill."
WHAT OIK tl'IUMU K.
Juetice I erkee yralerday received
telegram frnm Mrs, F. Uieheu, nf
Oregon City, eaklog him Io give the sine,
age aud Oompleiion nf Frank U. Hicbeu,
the barvret band eho was killed bv
being ran over by a tram near t'matilla
ome time during laat HalaMar night.
The lelilifl company hn are oper
sting the Snake river opal mines, aayt
Ibe I talon Tribune, bave eaUbliabed
permanent quarters la the ljeke jeeelry
lure ami daring Ihe aat week bave In
ereaee.1 the capacity for dreeaing the
Th. lad. at... aaked if Ih.bodv liU I,... '"' '' ' Walef power U rO
I IL . ... II.. fcj .il...
t.n-J ai..l tor an oilier Inform.. i,.., l'"'- n,.., eiuamee .or
thai ..a t,e luratah-i. Mr. I'..ke. .... Mf"l ' 'U.
...red the d..l..th end r.o.ot. I., heal tn " f '
In . da. nr l.o that Mr. It.h.n la II,. ,n l't b',,r l'"lCl in Competition
alto Ibe general output of other mine.
The lieeiatun opals bave Ibal nikleel
brilliancy bich demand Hie lnwhel
market price, and Die 1 wal onmpaer
bare rue fldeece In meeting a reedy tele
f.r Iheir prodmH.
ife or niolhrr of Ihe men ho wae
killed and ho was bulled al t'inalllla
on Monday by Ihe county.- Tendleloa
Tribtiot.
Tie lateet lulelllgem fr.nu tbe Klon
dike is that already, In-fore a lithe of Ilia
InHipie li' alafted for Ibe F.I lViradu
Lav reached il, Ibe iraoin aba wer
lrevlooilr on the groaod, bv c-m
meticed stawwdliig Vt Hire art ntr,
tbeeoeneof Ihe lal.al at like. Tbia U
aleai Ibe aer HI gold tnabee. Ill
never more Ilia a few eek thai on
l.Helily can retain tie rrpuuiiot lle nwiw-. ivawi burao l trveboicf
It ..erl.,e.l l.y em niner, lof ill i.i- 0 t.t tX (iU.. hl &( Mi), ,
eel la .lea) II. rk tie. I In the eeliina lBj ae.8leJ Vt car by all dreg gltle.
Ihhi ul th Velolila crJ.-Neleoie.
Atmat three wek ago greb 'i-er I The Hoelt.er I'e. 1(1 railroad Company
flacked In m Ihe Three a l live-M.I bee derided ! I lick
lilioln, Innatira, defiirmeil children and
old people, ay an ricbange. It I to
be Impel lhat tbe Ignorant will Dot take
tbia aool- ly a ai evideuot of wbal col
li lie UNimlly doe for yeuog men. Of
than new one
"There la really no cast-off article
hcre the material is ao little- wanted
aa old harm-, every particle of it being
tiwl In some shape or form. The
biH'klca and ornaments are cut off and
sold by second-hand dealer, the collar
course llicie i om good in tbe pt I re cut up and ueed forrrpalrlng leather
poanl plan. It iiiigbl not be a bad idea
1 1 du away with ibe l.lmu ,o paint
l at ii -, or thoee who imagine lhat
oollrge education cousiat in wearing
I. lie duck "pant" in I tbe ac.iii"ition
i.f an uumesning college yell, but to
tbe average oitisen Ibe mere proposition
U enough Io convict tbe mrmlwri ot lb
BJCiety o( lunacy. If lb plan meet!
aitb favor tbe Idiot who proposed it
might be made aeay eitb Orel.
baga. the hay etuftlng being utilized for
rrelufflng old chains and roarhea.
'Indeetl, If ihe supply of disused har-
rraa were twice, as great aa it i It w ould
not fully aatiafy the demandaof the boot
ml other trad.." Iomlon Anrweni.
finishing Wool fabrle.
In preaaing woolen fabric in order to
gie them smooth, flue appearance,
toth a uniform prrmure and a uniform
bent are required, lly a rceently devel
oied avatem the heatinir i done elee-
II I ala gratifying n rec-ive leell- Ulcally, the fabric being placed be-
Oionials fnr I'bamtwrlain' Colic, ('hnlera tween the metallic platre, thmugh
an I U.arrhoea lUtn-dy, end whea lb I hU h eiifticicnt curirnt la amrd w bile
endoreemenl la from a i hyn. ian it ia under hydraulic preeeure to beot them
eemcially e-. "There i no mor aaii. 'i(fhtly more than the iem,rture
I 1 ; .. f . . 1 1 .. I'u...-.- ....I T . I '
ll.iue.ly, wrile nr. . Ifc.lwy, fby. r,; ihe r,t of heating for one i.ree.
ai. moau l phurma. il, of Oluay, Mo.; for a period f half an hour ami for 70
and aa l.e ha need the remedy in bit plate. tul SI rente. ( hicagu Chron
oan family and eold II in bia drng alorcl 'lc.
for an year, he ahonld certainly know.
. .le by IV.naer A llmrl.
Aa I ebeeoaalag ll.i
For umiii. ineiplicable rraaon Ihe Al
pine nut I hon feaShmahlerl
A lireeerel Aet, no, ami tm-ajiiotMlly II I area In Ibe
A Far lly, strictly guarding- her ,r,', "at Ihe woman wb la nt
I
kvefk4y aya He.
Caecaret I'ao lr Otbartld. lb moat
anode r fill medical discovery of lb age,
., . - . , .
loewani an.i reire.i.ing to me la.ie, aci ' .,,.... .V.. ., tua.u lookln well and nVlnr Ihe im.
..I- ...I .....,-.1. -. . l.l I" ""m ' " . . - - .
.... r...,,r.7 .... a,...-,. , ttmtg j,1rtni; th F-olctre or h "'iy wun wuirh nature ha
Her an lNi.ela. cleanaing Ibe entire i Usmi Arta. d Jin.giiiahr.l f,r ihnir iwt- """m"' he, will not entnre upon
)leiii, .Impel Cl la, cure beajat'liee, "rt leney, tail who wvre without mewna, "raring on of thc etlrenwly uub"
fever, babnaal c.nallpali.m and M. haa ha.1 a bmie fumi.hnl in one of "'"'"'If n Iile Home t.nnpaiv
Ihe ritiiel i.U turr. me iM.rl.nl IV.na imn.
where, without cwi, .rrtain ntimte-r
i.f ari,ti ney mtv iheir summer and Notlct of Hearing of Final Account
tudy.
In tiii cor (wm r liotmiw
(minlr, nt Or... . hs Mailer ot
h Mi.te it. I H. 4M"I
N-rtir. is hi. (i. ih.i rtr IUirn
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY STATE SCHOOL IN
EASTERN OREGON
Located on the O. E. & N. Railway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Students admitted at
all times of tbe year.
First-CIass Training School for Teachers.
Vooal and Instrumental Music taught
by oompetent instructors. A gradu
ate of the Boston Conservatory has
charge of the instrumental department.
The Indies' Boarding Hall
Is thoroughly equipped and offers ex
cellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Send for oatalogue.
Addsess M. G. ROYAL, President of Faculty or P.' A. WORTHING-
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, Weston, ure.
FRANK ROGERS
J. i. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors aod Builders.
nans and Estimates Given on Short Notice.
All Kinds of Repair Work Done-
0FFICE H0URSDay and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
Place" and Rog. or Jim will get 'em. o o o o o o o
O00TS AND SHOES
D
e
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS AT
M. IICHTBNTHAIv'S
He has anything in this line that yon may desire 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 Specialty!
THIS:
m York Weekly
m
IK
IHlood!
Are much In little; almiyi
ready, efflclpiit, satlsfae- rJ I I I
tory; prevent a eold or lever, j 111
eura all llir Ills, slrk hd- W
srhs, Jsundlrs, conntlllim, nr. Tries a cenli.
The on If Pills to uks with lloud't Sirwpurllls.
Notice of Intention.
Lino Orrtci at La (1kd. Osiox.
Aiuunt JKh. Iwi7.
MOTH'K IS BKREBY 01VKS THAT TIII
(ollowlni namat settler has tiled nntlrr
nf his Intention to inaks final priiol III siiKir1
oi nis emun, snn tnai sain prixu win ne mailt
be tore 1. W, Morrow. Comilr Clork. at Hapaer,
ure(nn, on (K-touer 4, ikji, vu:
HENUY VASDERIHIOU
Hd. E. No tt'tM, for His NU NWU and HS'i
NWU .nd H W NK'i Hre. m tii 1 H R 'JM K W M.
Hs naiiirs til. following witnesses U) pmrs
his eon 1 1 n nous retldenee upon and rnlllvatloD
ol salil land, vl V inson, PavM rrvslrjr,
Tror I'tilpi and Hugh Tyler, all ol Heppupr,
Oregon.
i. r. wmwn,
7-M KegliUr.
SUMMOXS.
IS THE OtRlTIT COI RT P THE TATI
a of (rffin. for Mormw
W. H. Ird. II H Klneald
sii.l I'll 1 1 Mvlvh.n. Iha
rloanl of f'ommlsslnnrrs,
tU'., I'lalnllita,
vs
Nrs Ramlioand Mary tanilio,
iVfsniUnis.
To .. Hsmlmand Wary RmnUi. defsndsnts
In His nsms of th. ilsts itl oii :on ; You sr.
n.eehir rr.iulrrl to animir snd sn rt th mm.
plaint flli-d asalnst tou In the aoot. siilllinl
suit, on or twfore ths npl term ol the almtt
vuiiiisii eourt, t.w II?
Mondsy, h IHh ilaT of Hrptrintwr, "C ;
and II you fnll so , sttar si.il answer, for
want thrrvof, th. pl.lnilits will sl'plr U His
court to grant the rIW ilnnamled In lli.pom
plslnt, t.,.11 )iiil(mrnt and difrrs
sslns roil for th. sum nf f o and Intnwl
thprv.,u sl the mt of sishl pvr ,rut r annum
iro'Bjinr in. in. 11111101 k:it nm tn nl
tornrft' fw sud Ih. rwfs snd ilishurrm-nui
,,f iliisimt, and for dwiwe fom-losins aivrt.in
mntlntr, ms.l". .rrutrd snd drllrrp. lit
ton to plslnliifs on th folio. u. d rlh-4
rtwl pea'rtj sltu.lr.1 In Viirms roiinlr, iut
Ol urrgon, loan in SolllllMtst qiirtr ul
m. J' In lownahlpl infth rans !l. S. W M
imW In Ih o. nf th. roiintf rlrrk n(
worrow roiinty, . in inn tr ol Msrrh hsi,
in !-. l nf Mr(w& al pwee 7T, ('
int. end to aril Mi l premises aud s th
pnawls ol said sal Ui Ihs fwrmsiit ol Said
jii Km.iii, aiinrn.ts ,sn1 r,wts.
llilt summons Is srr, unn you In pursn
St,.. I., I, A .,!.. til Umt tt,M..han S ln..il
J,i l of th aiim sniiilrd ro.irt, asl. an4
siiU'ie.1 In s.1'1 suit on Hi. ll .t July, l1
phiiwn a KriTiri p,
N TT Attorneys ! I'l.lnlli's.
J.ke m eeaaelsaa aas.
A V" ke on a. tww.lnWam mrrt
raoebee ty Hie aniline, aa.l f.f a lime it
a ail ae II by ml I ilevuur ry
t l.li'at 111 at m fjr.ee, tut lbl eKa b
(aa In abosy eigne of aknee, ku.l
eyenliiaMy lia j lie tv Ibe eLole-
al. Mr, IWnaoa, eli re.4,1 ita Kle
tui la, ljaa austi'( luvsllllii an I
arar. Ibal tbe b" t1" biB at
larkel li mall I, la. fir ei'b bite
Inge li st ? f tji Islile etisaiy
le Ibe ta It atnt tlisl Ibe f) y ligt.'a
tipo Ibe b"tir, dfeile froea one le
fit lh.fi l-g' ' tp't a"tlir. 1 Lf
l frora all 'r"m ' utn'wrlajwl fieri, ami la t, by ih iifi"iei ih. i.i win and i.,.
I ll li.l IUl.,n,y.l K . 1 i i" I lw.nl f l I " II, dermis I hm ld his n.l
i.j.m. .1 ne.l Mm' He.l..mirrh . A la.lv .,. . ,K. m.- .rf iu .. a of -i .1
roia.1- .ip. I. v..e of lle feci "T., r " f ,rt "T. -. m11 Ta u
,pU have bee Ui .tttl ! ,M ,r:-',,:n'- h "l'1"'' .nnelrl
P.. nave teii faei tin Jrl mlll,. uhr a.i.li Wben t- aHBt ,n. mii
stallu.a im lie m4 ia Oi
fsisf .r tbe
thai onr
alxiaJatil erm, II le , Unlly I perl
eJ Dial tbe etaU fair al Nairn elll bay
a lltf aitenlanee than iar lwfnrs
aa l la er lf le give all an o'tmtaily
to vteil Una great Inatitaliu of mkek
Ibe mi le nf Ihe entire aisle bate tee
a In l- run I, ti.le r-p.lar line i f
rsilroa Is baa rw.ao-l Ibe far. ai ee !
nial l. all I . .o. i.f Ihe gaa.-t
di.p.aye el tihit l-l a hslem The
fall if tl J tioeee la I Kilt.
Rr II
I an si iM aa you 1 roul, I name all
Ibe ri,leru In, their orlr " Th. tmy
rdwl: "Tbere su only a fw jieeeh
iifnia then.
ii i i i i
LJ Bwa -. a,'. fwosn., fsal I
. purvnanrw of aa ord.r of
r1h.tomW , i,la of th snot.
nal nomiil wU mm. a.
Iwnl na Ih. Ind day ,4
H.rt , w, .1 ,i.ri- t a- m , th. mad tlat
of Ih. H.,,n. r mtm nt said rworl. at II,
nnri ho.i. In Mppe, Morrow o,t,ty, sm.i.
Hlirrfna na m Uiiin ti4 lia. ant prwa
lnl.rvlt t. sal.l .(.! Wt.t spr snd B his
srvt-iutos la riling. In asl-l arownt,aad rwi
fwwl Ihs sane
una pi anMn
t iwrnioy el It Um w lit and Uwiiul ut ay.
I wrll, 4WWSI.
Imu4 Aug a, lavt n aj
Wbal le Hop tkOit Ileal mt ca
FOR
Farmers and Villaoers,
FOR
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Daughters,
FOR
nil the Family.
With tbe close of the Presidential campaign TIJE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that tbe American people are now anxious to give
their time to home and business liferents. To meet this condition,
politics will bave far less space and prominence, until another State or
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for
which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inception to the present
day, and won its greatest victories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and' money freely spent,
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
We iurnlsh "The Gazette" and "N. Y. Weekly
Trloune" one Year tor $3.00.
OAN II
Address all Orders Io
IP ADVANCIC.
. THE GAZETTE.
I VI e
a ft a.'.ttiiiiti nuijj ; : w
.fhwfri ohn n t en hi
A IWIST," WHIU
-J . I .
m hth inri7rr ir. jit-
r lf 1IM lr'' t'tM
I ltJIf ILsI II lPyk 1 ! 'Jt :fV w t e4 o I .f
iTlfnr
iiimiiu' i;:t liiiwiv ihiyj. . w .
Sl'UXOSS.
fjfTHR riRitiT mriTor Tilt rr ATI
a of orraoM, t..y M.irrow t oubty,
th Sial Hrvarry toaipany,
l lal ill 9,
rs
R ii t, rt, t Ivi. ...I.nl
T M.,hrt Krirg, vln.arl
la in. Mnfio th mat of irw Vims'.
tot.i.r r.,iirl appar and imaM Ih mm
plaint RIpdarsinM "o la Ih iir .nilil4
arlnm, on or yl.f th II rM y of Ut. or, I
lettM -4 Ih .!. .iitliiMt n,rt. lo.wll
W .n.l.r Ih Ilk ,l.y nf ..lo.hr, !
and II Hl lll snsnsiit.M. Nltnl lhr4.
I' pl.lolllf will l.a. lii tsnml asslMt ) mi
h't Ih Svnt nf .J th , ,mf n .lul.nr..
mHs of IMS tion, ad foe Ih mm nf lit
r,rilry ll...lna In ynw hrfr lt h.
a Ihla a turn , .( wlhsnply th. ynnl.4
sl. i a. Ik row.nl el said Jdgnut. w4
. 1 ,liliotnnt..
This 1'in.m.,',, ui sv4 hanii fwe la pnw,
s. .f an ari 4 ti -i uph.e A Uw.,i,
i -f th !- ntlld r.Mt. nla4
""rwt la sal-t arllon o ih ds nf liny
! M" a Vnfrlliu
aitniasts ft r,i"i
Do You Wsint .i Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
I Iorsc ?
All th tan U procured at Tliom,..n A Bicna, Umt-t Main Street
Hf ppnrr, OrfKon.
TDaw snl:-s are w.ll aaaal..tod wiifc f.t,t. M.rtwy , f rr- ., t
and aa. ew.y a.4 U I. .ui,.( .ww,n,i .th 1"'. 4 "' le
rVM la It4n: wlik Ik tlms.
THOMPSON tt niKisr
I i if r: