Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, September 03, 1897, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    J23j4j516lZM
century of low tariff the balance of
trade was almost constantly against
the United States, while in the
quarter of a century of protective
tariff the balance of trade was
argely in our favor. In the twen
ty-five years since 1872 there have
been but five years in which our
experts did not exceed our imports,
while in the twenty-five years pro
ceeding that there were but two
years in which the imports were
not in excess of the exports. The
excess of exports over imports in
the last quarter of a century was
about $2,500,000,000, while the ex
cess of imports over exports in the
preceding quarter of a century of
low tariff was about $1,400,000,000.
It is a little curious that Mul
hall's statistics should show the
very spot which was selected by
the silverites as their basis of oper
ations last year the prairie state
to be the most prosperous spot
on earth, as rcconed by the pro
duction of food per capita.
. The assertions of the free silver
orators of last year that prosperity
could not come to the people of
the United States without the free
and unlimited coinage of silver
does not read very well in parallel
columns just now with the double-
leaded announcements of prosper
ity which the frankest and bravest
of those journals are now pub
lishing.
With wheat selling at more than
$1 per bushel in New York mar
kets, where it was worth only C5
cents a year ago, those tables
which attempted to show that
wheat and silver kept pace as to
their respective value seem rather
absurd now. Especially is this
the case when it is remembered
that silver was worth G5 cents an
ounce in New York on August 1st
of last year, tnd is now worth 53
cents, one year later.
It
The recent exportation of Amer
ican tinplate that sold in foreign
markets is a more eloquent and
forceful answer to the free-tarders'
assertions than columns of news
paper or oratorical statements
is only six years since democrat
were insisting that no amount o
protection would euablo American
manufacturers to succcsnfully pro
duce tinplate, yet in that biir
time they have practically sup
plied the markets of the United
States and are now reaching out
for those of tho world.
EPILEPTIC FITS
A Young Man Falls in Front of a
Moving Cable Car.
He Has Narrow Escapes From Death The
Attacks Came on Without a Moment's No
tice and the Results were Felt for Several
Days Afterwards.
From the Chronicle, Chic i go, 111.
Among1 all the ailments from which uace and (ear arotud me when I was
buooanirv unflVrn nnilfintio fits nra the ' thrown into these convulsions). I used
HEAT PHOTOGRAPHS.
Recent figures issued by the
bureau of statistics in Washington
show that two-thirds "of our foreign
commerce in 1897 was with Euro
pean countries. The total foreign
commerce of the United States in
the fiscal year just ended amount
ed in round numbers to $1,800,000,-
000, and of this about $1,250,000,
000 was with Europe, $140,000,000
with South America, $120,000,000
with Asia, and $125,000,000 with
other North American countries.
An analysis of these figures shows
that fully three-fourths of our
foreign commerce is with gold
standard countries.
WHAT OUR EXCHANGES SAY.
Frot. John MoQralb, the balloon man
who some time ago shortened hi rump
by jumping from the Bed Front barn in
Arlington, has reoovcred from his in
juries and returned from the Portland
hospital to Arlington, and declares bis
intention of demonstrate that be is no
fakir bat a bona fide tiyer from the
clouds. We hope the people of Arling
ton will not again enoonrage this reck
less fellow to make a grease spot oat of
himself. Fossil Journal.
Fiiee silver and free trade ha v.
ing lost their charm with the poo
plo of the I'uitod Stated, the demo
cratic leaders ho recognize that
they will aoou be out of a job
unions they find some new rallying
cry are now looking for other itt
sush. This ia indicated by recent
devt'loi'iuents which show that the
men who have kept UumuhcIvps in
tho public ) and public olllce
through the operations of the
democratic party iu the paat few
Years are now quietly dine umdug
the single tax, tho initiative and
referendum and features of this
sort in the hope that they may 1ms
able to present new and attractive
schemes with, which t Caleb the
unthinking voter in the ne.t na
tional election.
Toe warehouse-certificate
K'henie, wherein certificates based
upon the bullion value of silver
may l used, is now the only hope
of ri-doverncr lloies, of Iowa, as
a basis for currency. II said,
mouths ago, as did many of thoe
who last year supported the frw.
CdlttK;-i)f-ailvf r idea, that the day
for that propoaitiou bad paaiuHi
In bis latest prohibition, md
public a few days as he supts
that the otdy method of making
siUrr useful as a ban is for currency
its diptit io warehouse's and
the Uausncs) of certificate upon
its bullion Value. This tint; hi le
ft Kd scheme if silvrr did Lt
have su nncoinfoitabl way f tak
ing a dr p every bow and then.
A Hat r century of tvtntnrrr is
deal letter indei to th
rapacity of ft country than ft short
til tf two or thfe jesrs. 11
free-traders wh. are trotting oat
f. cores l) show that war sales of
American manufacture ahrowd
increased under the Wilson law
would d well lt J. k over lbs
Malory of ths J t lalf ifotitrt
Molt tly fc very far iiito thus
Uleroetta. If they d,i they
! Co J tUt is LsaU-r cf ft
We understand that Hon. R. Alex
ander, of Pendleton, Orand Master I. O.
O. F. of Oregon, is s candidats for the
offloe of state treasurer, to succeed Phil
Metacban, whose time expires next year
by limitation. Alexander ia a name to
eonjare with io Umatilla county, where
be bas long been known aa an honest
and upright man, and aa be is a bnstler
sod in the field early, we will ont 'be at
all surprised Io see him walk off with
this juicy plum. Fossil Journal.
Because ot ths revival ot Industry,
beoanse ths crops are good, beoaose
there ia an advance in the price of wheat,
cotton aod other prodoots, beoanse
there is every where a feeling of hope
(illness whinb baa not existed for several
yeara paat, the republican party is said
to be lucky. Well, wheu was it not
lucky when it was in power? When
ins aenineratio parly was in power,
there was no good look ; to sections
hers populists held full sway, there
has Wn no luck. Just bank oo the
republican party (or lurk. It will come
It bas florae. Tes-sir-se, the republi
cans feel lucky, and ths feeling extends
even nolo ths populists and the silver
democrat onto lbs whole people.
Klamath ll publican.
Harry E. Wise a yong t longer in Han
Prenutam ia said to bavs cleaned np
f I.Vl.OiX) is tba rise of wheat so far. "I
hsva mad my own money oo this deal
from S alios string, as It were," lis said
to s press reporter. "I have not nel
one sent of my farther'a nor my own.
Ws do not inaks money nowadaya. I
mads money Id wheal last year without
using a eeiil of my own rspiial. I spent
fflO in on day reivulljr telegraphing
to my farther from Oregon to boy wheat
at any ptif. Had bs dos ss I sdviaed
ws would bavt o lean I np t'i.OoO.OiO
by this Inns. Moro OUerver.
I, tat week, while digging a well al bis
flees In Tb Ialle,on. Err. Its Heh anno
Jtsenvered food gold prospects, 10 feel
lielaw ths surrae. is S tin bed of!
ebed grand, two e-r thre feet In thick-
nea, I ; Ing ns lp of a cement bedrock
taoet distressing, for the reason that the
patient never knows when they may
oome upon bim. Tbey unSt him ment
ally and pbysioally tor any duties, bow
ever simple tbey may be. Tbey are hard
to cure and yield to treatment (when
successful,) but slowly. As an illustra
tion of this there is one case in the city
of Chicago which bas baffled the ekill of
some of the most eminent physicians iu
the oity for the past five years. The onee
in question is that of the eigbteen-year-
old eon of William F. Hanlon. Mr. Han-
Ion has been a watobman on one of the
leading daily newspapers io this oity
and bis lived here for many years, hie
home being at 78 Seminary Avenue,
Chioago, III.
Speakiog of his son's case he said that
when be was thirteen years old he first
oommenoed to have epileptio fits which
increased in frequency and violence.
For a long period be had tbem regularly,
twice a week. After these attaoke he
was severely ill for a day or two, suffer
ing with headaches and pains. His appe
tite became very poor, and while be had
the best medioal attention that he could
procure, the medicines and treatment
which were given bim, seemed to make
no impression whatever. This lasted for
nearly four years, and the physician told
him he ooold do nothing for these at
tacks. They came regularly without
any warning and many limes bis son
was brought home by strangers who
happened to see him fall down in the
street io one of the epileptio fits. His
condition became each that be was
obliged to give up all work and be re
mained at home.
Eight months ago be saw in one of the
papera the cures Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
were effecting and aa his pbjsiolan bad
told biro be ooold do nothing more, be
determined to give bis son s trial with
them After taking them slew weeks
the attacks became less frequent, his ap
petite became better, his general condi
tion improved, and after two months the
attitoka were reduced to one in one
month, and now he has only bad two at
tacks in six months. He said he believed
that they bad accomplished s wonderful
change in h s son's oondition, and could
not speak too highly ot their curative
powers. His son oama to the nffloe of
It e writer a few days later and gsvo ths
following detailed statement of his ens.
' It is just eatny father told yoo. When
I was thirteen yeara old I oommenoed to
have these epileptio fits aod they oame
regularly Friday and 8nturdy for sev
eral years, and then they also made their
appearanoe after that oue day in the
forepart of the week They were very
vinl.-of . of course I would not know any.
thing about it. It ia only what my fath
er or mother would tell ma about them,
or when they happened to overtake me
on the street, what stranger wonld tell
me. One thing, however, I knw after
wards sod that was the soreness of my
tongas, which I would bite severely
when in convulsions After I got out of
them I was always deathly sick for one
or two clave. They depressed m very
much, lieeaii ft lost ins mors than on
j 'h, anil I cm Id not tilama them f 'r let -itng
ro go, (for I created both s disturb-
to work in one of tbe large cigar fac
tories, where many boys and girls were
at work. I did my work well, ard tbey
were pleased with it, but one day I was
taken with one ot these attacks and of
oonrse I lost my place.
"Oue day as I was going home from
work, I fell down in tbe street in one of
these fits in front of amovingcable traio.
Of oourse, I realized and remembered
nothing, bat the people who picked me
up and carried me to a drug store, told
me when I recovered my senses, that I
bad a miralulona eaoape from being
crashed under the wheels of tint car.
Another day, it was during the hot sum
mer months, I went in swimming ia
Lake Michigan, foot ot Diversey streef.
While in tbe water I was taken with one
of these attacks, and would have drowned
had it not been for some men close by
who saw me. I could tell you of a num
ber of such aocidents that have happened
to me wbioh in nearly every oase came
near ending my life. 1 became afraid
to go oat soy where.
"When father got me Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills eight months ago, I took them
regularly. Attor tbe nrsl wees l com
menced to feel better, in what way I
cannot exp'an. I felt brighter, more
hopeful, and in a few more we "In my
attaoks oame but once a week. Tint, of
oourse, encouraged me particularly so
when I noticed that I did not fed ns had
aftorwards, and bad no beadaohea and
no paios. Then tbe next month the at
tacks would skip a whole week aod after
a little they would skip two wetks.
That certainly was a fcreat improvement
for me. Now I am feeling so much better
than I did a year ago, that I can hnrdly
believe it. My appetite is sp'endid, I do
not bave tbe fears I used to hive, and I
am sure that tbe next place I get to
work I shall be able to keep. Think of
tbe wonderful change in me; in tbe last
six months I bave only bad two attaoke
and my parents tell me that they were
very light compared to tbe ones I used
to have. Another thing I wish to say
and that is this: I believe I wonld not
bave bad those but my pills gave out
and I was foolish enough to think that I
did not need any more. So that taught
me a lesson and I shall take tbera regu
larly tor some months to come.
"I onght not to bave thought to get
rid ot a trouble I had for five years in
five months. I know that Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills for Pale People have produced
this wonderful ohange for the better in
me, and I feel that all tbe terrible time
I bavs bad in ths paat five yeara is done
sway with now.
(Signed) "Augustine Hanlon."
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 3rd day of December, 1896.
Lester L. Jones,
Notary Public
Ths above statement made by onr eon
is correct, without any exaggeration
whatever in detail or in whole.
Signed) Mr. and Mrs. W.F. Hanlon,
No 78 Seminary Ave.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain in s
condensed form sll tbe elements neces
sary to give new life sod richness to tbe
blood and restore shattered nerve. They
are also s specific for troobles peculiar
to females, such ss snppreesiooa, irregu
larities and all forms of weakness. Tbey
build np ths blood, sod restore ths glow
of health to pale and sallow cheeks. In
men they effect a radical ears in sll
oases arising from mental worry, over
work or excess ot wbaUver nature. Pink
I'ill are sold in boxes (never in loose
bulk) st SO oeols a box or six box s for
f '2 50, snd may b bad of all drnggists,
or direct by mail from Dr. Williams'
loompaoy, Schenectady, N. T.
labittaeti SeBltl to Weak Radla
tloa from m. Heated Body.
The invisible radiation from a heated
body possess the power of effecting cer
tain chemical decompositions much aft
er the manner of iights, as, for in
stance, in photography, says the
Lou la Globe-Democrat. Among the
substances sensitive to weak radia
tions of heat may be mentioned paper
saturated with cupric bromide, or a
mixture of sulphate of copper and
potassium bromide, which has a faint
greenish tint that become olive brown
in radiant heat, and if green is used a
brown image can be obtained in a min
ute by exposing1 to the radiation from
a gaa stove and on treatment with sil
ver nitrate thia image becomes black by
reason of the reduction of the silver.
Bichromated paper ia affected by radi
ant ,heat, as by light, and paper impreg
nated simply with sulphate of copper
yields a feeble image, which becomes
nearly black when treated with silver
nitrate. A mixture of sulphate of cop
per and oxalic acid gives a paper which
becomes brown on exposure. Chlorate
of copper is also very sensitive, the faint
blue color becoming a deep green,
Similarly used bromide of tin behaves
as if exposed to light, but unexposed
parts become very black when treated
with silver nitrate. Nitrate of silver,
which is markedly acted upon by light,
is slightly browned when exposed to FRANK ROGERS
heat radiation, and the tint is deepened
by hydroquinone or gallic acid.
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY STATE SCHOOL IN
EASTERN OREGON
Located on the O. B. & N. Railway
midway between Pendleton and
Walla Walla. Students admitted at
all times of tbe year.
I First-Class Training School for Teachers.
Vooal and Instrumental Music tanght
by oompetent instructors. A gradu
ate of the Boston Conservatory bas
charge of the instrumental department.
Tlie Iyadles' Boarding Hall 1
Is thoroughly equipped and offers ex
cellent accommodations at reasonable
rates. Send for catalogue.
Addsess M. G. ROYAL, President of Faculty or P. A. WORTHING-
TON, Secretary Board of Regents, weston, ure. u
J. J. ROBERTS
Rogers & Roberts,
Contractors and Builders.
Flans and Estimates Given on snort NotlGe.
All Kinds of ReDair Work Done-
Cooking Celery.
Although it seems almost a crime io
oook tender, criep celery, heads of this
vegetable often find their way to tho
kitchen that are to be preferred served
hot. Cut auch stalks into two-inch
lengths, and blanch in boiling water
for five minutes. Pouroff half the water,
add a cupful of white stock, and boil
the celery for is or 2o minutes longer OFFICE HOURS-Day and Night Leave your orders "Any Old.
or until tender, seasoning with salt ana 7 ,
white pepper. Drain and set aside In fldCe aDQ KOg. Or Jim Will gel dll. 0 0 0 0,0 0 0
a hot dish while the liquor to which
it has been boiled is converted into a
sauce by the addition of a little thick'
ened butter and flour and a wineglass of
Madeira poured in at the last moment.
Pour the eauce around the celery and
send to the table in a covered dish. N.
Y. Post.
Dad Form.
Energetic Citizen You great, lazy
hulk; you ought to be in jail.
Perry Patetic I know it is the cor
rect thing in our set to be in jail this
time of year, but the winter is so mild
that I ain't felt in no hurry about it.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
B
00TS AND SH0ES!i
THE PLACE TO GET THEM 19 AT
M. I,ICHTENTHAI,'S
Be has anything in thla line that you 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:
ruO
Litre mi iiver ins, Duious- Skw SJ
itess, headache, sour 8 torn- I I 0
ach, indigestion, constipv 111 S
tion. Thy set eMlly, with. w
out ptin or (rrip. Sold bj all drumdsti. H cent.
The only 111U to take with llood'a Saraaparllla.
lew Twk Weekly Triune
Mitr.r.fMKN DisiimiiD.
Ma.l
llrrtallrr Mako ApHrlii for tlir
PaatarlNf uf HaMa.
rrom Tli Hnllii T M.
On tn li"U tit UtiitnJ HUtr All rnay
Marhy, Bv mr c.i"i giut ilurp
meo charged with trpainf on lh
Cad Inreat rr, wr dlm'"H
In Judge ltrllirg.i's court yss'erday.
The Bmnif thoe r Inaad f.-m jp?
eminent Niellos sre: Wm. (ii'hanier,
Aldn.lr Th mpon. Oharle D lXw.
W.O'PjII am! W. E Hunt.
Ill dil.Cli0 with Mima dl-uiiiMaU
th atlHi"n "f th shpnHMt waa
callod Io th mllif mad h I' 't'H
Htata atlairse? -vnral. Jn s 4 ItC:
Owners tf berp ar rnn'rl to
sake nrphcoll. o I the e .mtn! .t :rr
Mr.K.d.sso thick HsKlon.likssn.l,,u'0 ,al UnJ tW " ,or lr-'--
is d.I c ir to miointf. bat ,s trsssl "" r '-"P
sad tol l sbs lht whrr Tba lUlles " ' lia,in on lb rwr wl,r i i.
0r j0 I ilpai'xl to H Vmt.. HI h
Ir, f'M. o rcviik-l thpf M eW
fi; ar thai alp SM pflatiircd "O par's
; l IliS ! ixx'ialir lia'-i! I it IrJurT ,
stands th rlr si oo
flow. Mars OUrrtrr.
Ilmt
It A a ! Jab
AllsMIo. ha tnjj Is ran a o.s- of nJ ' ,b ' '
apr. says as l. haag. la to U aids Io rr.-r. tTv-r iai, mioi ii a.
rits a !. diMnaa lbs tariff and ' "Vh"r ' 0"",
moe-y qMll.in, au p r a bas ball lUf" r , nh,,' r"l'
Sam. f,.t a -l ling. md. tet 1 ,'""k',
a la.jr, ,1r.Mib firs st that lbs ,,f B M " ib Cr"
ra.Urs alii hr. Ibnr raps, raak s ",,, l'r ""'.'' bs .o!a i-w b;
dollar ,1 th ntk U I.B, SloDS Si S '""'" SB pHU f f. Tf r.-U
s-irt. sl,lrM borticsltaral soclctiM, .
msMsrwralltvi, shM lb li inor nabil, I fj H'StlNro IWina railms.1 s-imptny
ImI biaky, ncrlU to sbsitty, go ' taa dida-t . a! I .rta froia all
Hlu.ot naK stla p.,l,)l-taos d!aJ ..l..i.a (M it iim In Or-g .n. al a
lb Sal t.4 al plalf .rm,aaf al sm tiUry, f.,af .f Ibafnsa t la ( tb tt
sr diama la, lava a I atTrtiamats, that ftt tw.pU bat tn fa.lith
ntarU k aaadal, fr babi. dighl aU lanl cmi. II Is sn.8dntly stpt-
pqmpkis ra.ara, .-al lh tiarailJ, . thai lha ati fair at Halm will aav
Bghl lt a (laiah, pntiliab d clor's rwotu i sM lanm than sr lr,
IH.I.S OVa-ssstr, a la.ysr. M ! ' s'l a cpp..rMa t
. ' ' 'Viiai this grvat litatitslma ol
bmsIJ oj.li.i ia, sp lbs offi. s, spak
si kwlMfl sJ ilaa I la viih
etyUly an I vr thing
f t V4y M.
(War.ta Vm,U CalhartiS. lbs tnm
!( f Sa.l,a J.arntary tt lbs Sg.
pUaaai.l and rfrabif to lbs laala. Ml
i.lly sad fwHitaly ca ths kUa)a
bf sl baaals, lasala( lh eettr
ta.,.o. d-fl a-IU, cor MaJa., ' osf.
tha ppU nl ll ntira tat bfa
t m ph I, tl.ta pcpalar Ilaa rl
railrna la bos rlal llw lar ao aa n
foal.la sll to mi tha gftr.tral
ttiaplats c inbil. at Ha Urn Tts
fair rpo Hpl .Itth and ! (V-l Nb.
IS t'aS rMllatl faravvr.
Taks IWarrW Caady Cathart.A 1
AstroBaBBlal Pteeovarla.
That the beet attainments are. not the
result of chance was exemplified in ths
dincovrry of the planet Neptune, ths
fiftieth anniversary of which event was
recently celebrated In Prance. Tele-
scopes bad long swept tbe sky without
discovering this shy outer planet; but
when astronomers noticed how I'rsnus
hastened in one part of lta orbit ami
iikw1 with 1h rapidiay in antrther,
they knew there mut lie an attracting
Imdy that hrll him in check. Lever
ricr, therefore, after minute calcula
tion, wrote to the astronomer of the
Iterlin olervatory, requeating him to
mint his telwcope to a particular spot
in the sky on an evenuig indicated, and
aid: "You will aee a planet which 1
bave not arm, and which no human eye
has ever seen, but which nrvrrthrleas
muat be on the spot." No on would
venture to call iu diecovery that night
an act of chance. Youth's ComMulon.
Paris A boat Kriipa.
Tbe maximum nnmlierof rellpaea that
ran take plare witiiln perinl of a
year Is aeven. and of thcae Ave are solar
and two are lunar, and the minimum
tnuntvr of rv!ira is two, whirh niuat
both W a,,Ur. The year 1H7. the sec
end of the ln urniidrcadvof the Nine
ternth century, villi present this mlnl
Piiim number if eidijioea, which, of ne
traaity, muat le aolar and crtitral, and
Hill tw annular. The flrt takes place
on I'rbmary I. ami the fcnnj on July
Iw.th III be viaible Ut aome extent
in thia country. Albany Journal.
S i Saaaaaa.
real the lrianM. rarrful to re
move the little aharp-Uatii.ff, atrincy
artiirM Juat umWr the pwliriff. ( ut
In hajf lnrh 4eeea. pul la a doutde
la.lirr. with the Julee of one Irnxm fnf
ery f.mr. tnanaA. piram until
tlmroinrbly eioke.l. This baa been rrl
Wirtl r-y an Invalid m bo w aa forbidden
to ae am-ar. l ananaa are cmal l.-rl
more eaaily dmrr.tr.1 rooked than raw,
and they mtitaa ao mm h nouriab
men! It is worth while rtprrimentinf
a Um.-St. UniU t.U.U lKoM rt,
PROPOSALS FOR A BRIDGE.
I V I T DDAnAD . f a U1T T Ti I n nj...? i-n I
i) until Thursday. thethdav ot Hentember.
iK.rj, at iu o ciock a. m.. lor tiutmina a bride I
over Koca cree. near (eo. Perry place. Th
i on nijr ui iiirnian ail mate nan on the ground
aim reaervei me right to rejpot any or all Dull.
A. U. BAK1 HCIl.ll.M tW,
Beptember 2, lfiOT.
County Judire.
76-7
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREOON,
J Alia W. IStrr. Notion la herehv alvpn that
the (ollowtng-named arttler haa Hied notice oil
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
FOR
Fatliers and 'Mothers,
Sons anifDauflHters,
FOli
nil the Family.
WitVl fba ilnaa rf fViA PvAm'Ahl!.! MM..! rrTITI frnTTlTiVTTl
hi. Intention to make final proof In support of .v tUg aicucuti vauiywgu XUIU lUiUUIMJ
ftorsW&orr the fact that the American people are now anxiorofl to give
meir time io Dome and businens intereBts. To meet thia condition.
Oregon, on October It, 1W, via:
Hd.E. N.5iMfor the kw!4 sec. 9 Tp s 8 B Pcs will nave far less space and prominence, until another State or
He names the followlr.
nia coiiiiniinna reaMenre nixv
ol aald land.vli: Thnmaa K. Graham. Andrew
;.;rwr,h.nd' iWihyA & won its greate8t victoriea.
cigni iie, vregou.
JA8. F. MOORE.
.S7 RegUU-r.
Notice of Hearing of Final Account.
IN THE COt'XTY t:OI!RT fOR MORROW
I lou .ty. huta of Oregon. In tha matter of
tne earnte ol m t nil. rt'eaael.
Notice la hereby flven that Peter Rauern-
fli-nd. Hie eie.-utor ot tha laat will and tcata
rnent ol Wm. Cecil, iliwwt. haa filed hli final
account In the nrtW of the clerk of aald court
In aald matter, and In Diirauaiice of an outer ol
the Hun. A. (1. Bartholomew, Judge of the above
eniuiisi conn, aaiu nual account will come on
(or hi-arlua and eettlt-meiil on tha 'ind day ol
N-v . wr7, at Hln'cliM'k a. m., the Second day
of the rtovdtntier terra of aald court, at the
court home In Hrtipurr. Morrow county, Hute
oflircann. On or Wlore aald time any nerann
Interraliil In aald ralale mar appear and file hla
etcrptlima. In wrltliif, toaald account and cou-
teat ma aame,
I'KTKR RArFRVVIKNO
Eteculor of the laat will and leelimeut ol Wm.
I ecu, nt'eaae.l.
itMi am. a. n m
:g wttneaae to prove
National occasion demands a renewal of the fight for the principles for
i npon and cultivation -bifli TUP. TT?TnilVR t, l.,V.,1 t t. : i- lt .
- '.". v uoo wuuicu iiutu iui iKcepuon vo me preseni
uu wuu us greaiesi yiciories.
Every possible effort will be put forth, and monev freelv BDent.
to make THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminently a
National Family Newspaper,
interesting, instructive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
We lurnlsh "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
THDune" one Year lor $3.00.
OANII
Addreat all Orders to
IP ADVANCIC.
THE GAZETTE.
atvaaS Strtraaaa
r.'.anc b and m;rrl half s rind nf
asnniUv heal the hitca of three
fci a art!? fnith. aj. (n HIFwt f
erla-l auf ar; tnU U'rout,ljr; dr..,.ori
Kaitiered r-prr In tins lUke a cht
SV.UMOXS.
i s ttk riRiTi r hh kt r the state
a nl iircKoo. for M.irni'v CotiMy.
W. I- 1.-.. II K Kim aid
and f, II Mntwlian. Die
kit ' f ''ommlaaionera,
etc., I'laluiirra,
r.
Nve kainbnatid Mary laiubo,
1' f-Cilimt..
To Nta M-Bitmand Vr Kamhn. dr'efidanla'
In ln n :-.' the ! o "rt ion: Vuu are TS ,
rirrri,; r.-oi cd in e pt-ar and an-w r the cot,
pial.il Slifl if-'i.t lull In the a-" cMlltlr-l 1 jf5
mii no or h-for the wet tena of I ho aboe I r1
eniMiMi cn-i, i wit-
ilomlat. tl.ei.th dav of eotrmhef.
ar I l you fail mi Io ii'inr awl anaat r, for
mm the rialnilita a hi apply tn'he
toutl U (ra .t l iril. l o-n.aii.-.l In the eon,,
l-lal'd. t talt For )ii.Cice -t ah. I , n
K-ina- urn i,.f the a. in, i,i a" and IMr,-i I
INecei;i 1 Hie f o rUf.t per cent pf anntim
r. ota inly U. I'j , the anm of en dl ara al-
t.tncvt fct and tha c-la and duhtirarai -Me
ol II' an. I; and lof lrtee .rfwcl.ialiff a cera1n
tuorlfr.. male, eteruinl an. I lingered l.v I
yo-l I.. 1 1. Inn i. on lh f..ii -. .irarrlb d
rl ptor'y innn'ril in Unrma cmniy, ll I
m t'r...n. icwii mi aiHitaeaat quarter of
in mw na.up i. norm raoae .'. a. K ,
lftia ao t ia arrt-l vvn o In feurau
ina tn an rt.r nl Hon .(.... a 1 . I
Ja-lir nf the ai..a emilled ronrt wale mnA
uirrrd In aat l ault ot. tr. tt d-f ! i iif , -r,.
hK.iAi hFi.rirl.h.
4 77 Atlofna U ruuttttfa,
ilitMbil
m m. amv m . aj r z r
ar i v . s jh-a im Ar rr
r-cor.lt In lha in ol the ennty ek-r of KTiTl.Vi, V I WiflAlVl it J. fl I I I lf-T W
n.awi,Mji.eailii rthd.ro) y.nh I'K IY XCtKKt CPIll' t"lA ' ' I LWr r-r L Tjl
"UIt to a!l"'a7f7Tii"alVl7"lh. '- hCrlhalnd -TyaaeV aa ?
Jv&toRnAGTlfLi
or If C.CC. fail loetite, draf.ails i Vrs In a fukfc vea.-N. Y. le-tfcf,
II
Ii.,. a.1 ntia,.Jr tha MMtanl
KHaa. Uaat Oay aal Iff a Ul pt ;erf Sa ssUattUf l l& IUsel U-r-jJ) -iTJ. I jj i'LT J
...... Ill fZ, -f"T ffj"' THa nanut la ed rfi v a M-n
l t'.CM.t; UUWf.t' H.IJ fr, aathvs Hate. Mar 35. HT, sill r-eei..j tj Urn .Zj,7rV LI L' 1. 1 1 " - A l"...!
..I.,..t..,l..!,jt,t.u. aa S fen..... K-S -.Ml, aU.tr-l J4 p-- -;,ZFL j tXIs'T JV.' "T
tl Hef Ihasuli,..,. ,f KTVTZJ?! i . , l 1 '"itU'VIaVf.
SVXilnXX
tJtTHK tiartIT inrnf or Till at ATI
a tx i, u.irvu i untity.
Tt Mar Srancry t Mnny,
llamilS.
ta
l'. -lrl a tv ttofrndant
to S...n k tv t Iwlr. t.nl
tn laa a M tln eta M rea.wi Van aee
k-v y rwi ipft t artar and ai.. K.
H.it.l S,aal-ia u4 In IM lb.', emiltol
ttliiia an or bvl.e lh SnM Say frf tlsanall
Wm n I h. a-- nllllH m,H. Iv 11
M" tay. Ike aia dat f a twher, t"!
an4 If "1 lail an anaae. e't IHerawil
! pnuiu4 ml' eat l.liwal ayainat tm
tnt Ik I..M ol I J Vi, tf mh a a-1 .Ulmn.
awaia ml la a a- ii."-.. 4 a lha i ih
Ift-ni rwriiFi I-. vnai aeeloea all
la tt.ta mr
to : :
i y '- H
Iff i1
luLiuiuiiuiiiiiljiiiitni'Ha rVftXI fe er
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Arc You in Need of a Saddle
II
orsc
All ,h. c I. -raavtW M.i. St,,.
fmm rH.II. ae .all analnnM utr..
TMO.rPaSOX Sr. B1NKS
V
, - i