The Gazette.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1897
The East OregoDian looks well
in its enlarged condition. Success
to it. ,
The appointment of Hall, Hous
er and Summers, to the reBpective
positions recommended by the
"delegation," baa overturned the
plans of the Oregonian gang com
pletely. The Oregonian now ad
mits that the success of Corbett is
only a "bare possibility."
The arrest of J. P. McMnnus on
the charge of criminal libel and
gambling, on indictment of the
grand jury at Pendleton, last week,
savors considerably more of
personal nght than of anything
else. "Mao" will no doubt take
care of his Bide of the case.
The Union Pacific was sold to
the highest bidder yesterday at
Omaha for $53,528,523.78. The
government loses directly some
20,000,000 in the transaction, but
really, taking into consideration
the Having made to it in transpor
tation of supplies across the con
tinent, it has made money on the
investment ' This sale disposes of
an old topic which has been the
theme of more than one political
agitator.
The great newspaper of Port
land, need not fear as to what
platform will be adopted at the
mi'trojoli8 next year by the re
publicans. It need not try to
work up any scare about that mat
tor. The republicans of Oregon
will re-affirm the St. Louis plat
form in its entirety. It is not
known what platform the Soott
Hiruon gang will endorse. This is
of urn nil concern to the republi
can party, as those who are' not
trpul'hrans and who. do not affil
iate with the republican party
liavfl do place in assisting to make
platform.
Mitobell, debased tbeir manhood, de
spoiled and betrayed tbe eoofideDoe of
tbeir constituents, and placed a bis
question mark beside tbe word, honesty.
Some of tbe gentlemen, it is under-
stood, now soy tbey are willing to "com
promise" tor tbe sake ot their
party's interests. Compromise
what? There is no compromise with
wrong. Either revolution ot state gov
ernment is right or wrong. If it is right
let as endorse it ; let it become so estab
lished policy ; let it become a prinoiple
in tbe soieuce of government. Bat if
it is wrong, let as stamp it ont beneath
onr feet, regardless of party lines and
without oompnnotion.
It it is right for a mm to go before
tbe public, and solemnly pledge and
swear that he will perform certain acts;
if it is right for this man to write letters
seeking the 'support ot tbe friends of
oertain candidates on tbe ground of
support of that candidate, and then
wilfully and maliciously break every
pledge and betray every promise, let ns
say so. Let ns endorse them, openly,
publicly, and willingly aod not truokle
to compromise.
The Oregonian and Its gang of spoil
hnnters openly threaten that tbey will
bolt tbe next republican convention if it
does not Dominate men whom tbey
can bend to do tbeir will. Tbe
Uregonian, professing loyalty to
no party, having opposed at nam-
erous times on flimsy pretexts the
candidates of tbe republican party, hav
ing sneered at Wm. MoKmley before bis
nomination, and having materially dam
aged the republican party at divers
times, now essays to dictate its candi
dates, map oat its polioy, and to bully
the Oregon delegation in its recommen
dations for appointments. It demands
that Sen.VlitoliBil define himself on tbe
principles of tbe St. Louis platform,
although that gentleman bas done so
publicly and privately to the satisfaction
or any ivir-minueu man, ana has a
record of never having "bolted" a repub
lican platform id all bis life, a thine
tbese gentlemen who demand so much
cannot say.
Shall good oitizensbip "compromise"
this matter or shall we see that our state
government shall bs managed without
tbe aid of oonepirators nud revolution
lets, by men who bold their pledges
sacred and who insist thai order shall
come out of chaos and that there is no
honorable oompromise with wrong?
Rbicbmuan
Ubppnkb, Or., Out. 1, 1897.
CHINA'S MAIL SYSTEM.
How Letters Are Transported In
tbe Flowery Kingdom. -
(dividual and Firm Manage the Fort
Office and Perform Efficient Service
Guarding Against Kobbory A Gov
rment System to Be Established.
In a report just published by the
itate department, Samuel Gracey,
United States consul at Foochoo,
China, tells how the mail is carried in
the "flowery kingdom." China has not
yet established government post offices
sr a postal system for the masses of
the people, with all her adoption of
naodern ways, but private enterprise is
depended upon to render communica
tion easy between various parts of the
empire. This private transmission of
nail is conducted through what are
ailed "letter shops." No stamps are
used, but the "chop" or sign of the
keeper of the "letter shop" is always
placed upon the envelope.
In this country when the govern
ment wishes to send a communication
it incloses it in an envelope marked
"official" or "public free" and it goes
through the mail as other letters ex
cept that no postage is paid. In China
imperial edicts and other official com
munications are carried from city to
city and province to province by couri
ers. Generally they make the trip
afoot, but in case of great haste they
are provided with horses at convenient
relay stations. Official letters or dis
patches are thus conveyed in cases of
emergency two hundred or two hun
dred and fifty miles a day. In district
where "transmission of official com
munications is frequent each station
master is required to keep on hand
from ten to twenty horses or donkeys,
and the local representative of the
government is held responsible for all
delays that occur. These official couri
ers, who correspond to our star route
mail carriers, are not allowed to carry
private dispatches or letters, their op
erations being restricted to the trans
mission of government communications.
The public is served by the "letter
L1TKHARY NOTES.
An article by Mark Twain written In
in tbe style of "The Innooents Abroad"
and illustrated by A. B. Frost and Peter
Newell, is a promise that magazine
readers do not have held ont to them
every day. It is in the November num
ber ot McUl are's maunzine that this
rare feast of humor is to be served. On
might expect much more than ordinary
Gave Back
My Health
There is no reason for being despondent
and considering diseases of the blood
incurable, simply because the treatment
of physicians ana many so-called blood
remedies fail to effect a cure. Though
it is naturally disheartening to the suf
ferer who faithfully takes the prescribed
treatment of the physicians, often at the
expense of hundreds of dollars, to find
himself, no better as time goes
by, still a cure will result from the right
remedy, S.S.S., no matter what other
treatment has failed.
The reason that S.S.S. (Swift's Spe
cific) has so successfully cured even the
worst cases after other treatment had
been tried in vain is that it is the only
remedy which forces the poison from
the blood and permanently eliminates
it from the system, which is the only
correct principle of curing the disease.
Mercurial remedies bottle up the poison
and tear down the system, while o.S.S,
forces out the poison and builds np and
adds strength and vigor to the entire
system. It is nature's remedy, and con
tains no harmful ingredient.
Hood'
Are much In little; always amv
ready, efficient, satlsf ac- WM II g
tory; prevent a cold or (ever, III 5
cure all brer ilia, nick head- w
ache, Jaundice, constipation, etc Price V cents.
Tbe only PHI, to take with Hood's SarsaparUla.
Notice of Intention.
Land Ornci atIhe Dallis, Obkoon,
October, 8, 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice
of bis intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, CouutyClerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Friday, November 19, 1897, viz:
JOHN E. PETERSON, of Gooseberry, Oregon,
Homestead No. 4083 for the 8EX of Sec 31 Tp 2 S
R 24 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Frank A. Lundell. Charles J.
The Uvea of Infants Preuerved ' A?Ktf " 'SSS nd AU8U,t c,rlBon'
" J o
by Artificial Means.
87-98
J AS. F. MOORE,
Register.
lelenee Substitute for Nature Doing
Wonders for Prematurely Bora
Murallng-s In New York
City.
"He was incubated," the proud moth
er of some great man of the future will
say of her son. For the baby incubator
is a success and has come to stay. The
doctors declare that incubators have
already been the means of saving the
lives of one hundred infanta in New
York. In fact, the new-born baby who
under old-fashioned methods has no
chance of living, now, if put into an in
cubator, stands about an even chance
of becoming a healthy, crowing young
ster. Baby incubators are now in use
in two hospitals in the city.
A cozier place for a baby could not
be imagined, says the New York World.
Here the embryo citizens have every
Notice of Intention. '
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
8eDt. 20. 1897.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
followinir-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore County Clerk, Morrow county, Oregon,
at Heppner, Oregon, on Oct 30th, 1897, viz:
COMMODORE P. BOWMAN,
Hd. E. No. 6155. for the NWit Sec. 22 Tp 2 N R
27EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: W.H.Wilson, A. J. Davis,
William McCarty, all of Echo, Oregon, and M.
S. Corrigall, of Galloway, Oregon.
jj. jr. wiisun.
i Register
CITATION.
IN THE COUNTY OOURT OF THE 8TATX
of Oregon, for the County of Morrow.
In the matter oi the estate of E. (1. Bperry, de
lo James B. 8 perry, administrator of the,
above-named estate greeting:
In the name of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby cited and required to
appear in the County Court of the state of Ore
gon, for the County of Morrow, at the court
room thereof at Heppner, in the County of
Morrow, on Tuesday the 16th day of November,
1897, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day,
then and there to show cause, if any there be,
why you should not be removed as such admin
istrator and your letter revoked.
Witness, the Hon. A. G. Bartholomew, judge
of the Counvy Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, with the seal of said
court affixed,- this 14th day of October, A, D.
1897.
Attert: J. W. MORROW,
i 588-98 Clerk.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
Sept. 30, 1897.
-VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 followins-named settler has filed notice
of his Intention to make final proof in support
Ward, Reuben Allen,
Hardman, Oregon,
8I-9S
H. Allen, all of
JAS. F. MOORE,
Register.
Mr. Charles Glenn, of 1561 Dudley 3t..
Cincinnati, is one of the many who
constantly praise S S.S. for giving him
back his health. He says:
"Prom childhood I was afflicted with
a terrible blood disease, and have
shops," a carrier system organized by taken almost every blood remedy on the Graduate hospital may not see her off
private enterprise transmitting the market, but my case was deepseated, Knrinrr from one week's end to an
ana one uy unc tucy imicu. auc targe,
t : . ...,,,.1,1 f-ja . 01 nis claim, ana mat saia prooi wm ne maue
opportunity the world affords to hold beforeJ. w. Morrow, county clerk, at Heppner,
on to life and 10 grow neaitny una Oregon, on For. itn, ihct, viz:
strornr. while in the tenements where THOMAS J. MERRILL,
their parents live the lives of the frail Hd. E. No. 6234 for the NH NE SE NEK Sep.
llttle things WOUianave ueen buuiicu H names the following witnesses to orove
nnf in laaa tlian n. dav after thev first his continuous residence uDon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Benjamin Parker, Frank
" ""6 ward, Reuben Allen, Albert
The incuDaior is usea oniy lor pre
maturely-born babies and for babies
which are so weak that the wise young
woman doctors are pretty sure they
will die if left in the open air. btrange-
ly enough, the incubator is shaped
something like a coffin, while its par
ticular aim is to keep babies out 01 coi-
fins. There are two kinds of baby in
cubators, and they differ somewhat in
construction. The babies are taken out
of the incubators at the Maternity hos
pital to get their nourishment directly
from their mothers, who live in the
building; but the mother in the.Post-
SUMMONS.
N THE JU8TICE COURT OF THE SIXTH
DiBtrict of Morrow County, State of Oregon.
D. E. Gilmen, Plaintiff,
vs. -
R. -W. Bearden. Defendant
To R W. Bearden, Defendant.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear before the under
signed, a justice of the peace for the District,
aforesaid, on the 17th day of November, 1897, at
in o'clock . a. m.. at the omce 01 saia justice, in
said district, to answer the above named plain
tiff In a civil action. Tbe defendant will take
notice that if he fail to answer the complaint
herein the plaintiff will take judgment against
him for $248.95 and the costs and disbursements
oi Sbid action.
This summons is served upon you in pursu
ance of an order made and entered in said court
on the 5th day of October, 1897.
W. A. Richardson, Justice of the Peace,
6th 1Mb. Morrow Co.. State of Oregon.
85-98.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
JicvniMi contiop5 five
fear. UnloBrj armed
Ohkoon ha 8 Lit upon a new ex
l!i('iil to keep her citizens sober,
any an exchange, livery man
ho tlritika id required to take out eDterlttlDneut from any one of the three
dollars H llemM 01 P10lurea ro8l, pictures by
li .1 Newell, and an "Iunooent Abrond" arli-
Willi mis cle by Murk Twain: but tin wditnra nf
.1. L I .
tlf ummi no caunot gei uis outers MeUlure'u, iu their profusion, engage to
at any liotol or saloon, for it is a 8"I'VB three at onoe. The Mark
jwiml oflVtiao for the proprietors rwBlu Brtio,e Wl" c,,UBl81 of chapters
.f then establishments to sell to "e fortbMmlngbook on hi. reo.nl
... . .. journey around lbs world, and is tbe
any ,mt wiiuuut, h uconse. ony part that will be published in ad
an .lit a .1 "
I.t cry ail tnouius tue names 01 the vauoe ot the book itself. It follows,
t-r-na who tako out licensos are those that have read it say, the earlier
1.0I.I1.UI in the local Daner so the M,k TwBin manner, whiob is ondoubt-
H.li may know who are and who K ,,he",6it 0nlw 00 8 th"? '
, . . . , . , . pleasaut travel are strung no end of
r rmi uwiun.mi i uuua. xiiis wtae hai witty relie(,ti0Di, qnaio, Bud
I'll of tiows to Urpgomans, but qniasloal observations, coiuio adventures
if th-r worn such a law in exist- ftUl1 plausible impossible tales,
rno Hioro would be less drinking.
. B . t f
riilw 11 wouiii prove quite a
Hir of revenue.
EIUHT Mll.K NOT S.S.
Ml-I I.ICAN TALKS.
T it r'-bl"r:
Ttt-rlty of Iba next state omileat
t. t...nt.ft Iwim l.. f..pnllil tn I i 1. . . ...
....".u. .u hob, UUI u,ey are better no
lit rr's I'rgon. iseidora has so
0, K. Joiihs is hauling lumber for a
lare barn.
A large acreage of summer, fallow bas
boon town this (all.
A few cases of Klondike fever on
Eight Mile are reported.
Emanuel and Itosa Sawyer hye been
ttsMttM irrAi)i4 I Melt tor our
mlelM., rWl.lm todtl does Oreetl
! (T It mmi of hypocrisy and ilsm.
Ma lt hideous in its
ftea.!" an t en nfMerit of its power.
tlx -IUUi of pnblio honesty, the
tcstsWe ( fmlllMtal life are preparing
U m IWtr Ut tlosperate stand for
v v!rul of our public, initilu-
H e4 It votnplete ubmlssion of
1'narl Jooei and family have moved 00
tbeir own farm 00 Eight Mile.
IT IIT 1 ....
nir. u. warren is buildim a new
house 00 his farm, lilt son, llob, will
oooupy it.
Oeo. Ashbaugh has lett for Hancock,
Berry coonty, Ohio, to vimt his father
who 11 very ill.
Uoro To tbe wife of John Uellin
brook, Oot. 27th, a son. The mother is
. U4!lr, lo their will. doing well. Tbe babe died
( etx.fUJ ef.ee.oti or ouf legis- Mr. end Mre. E. B. Stanton have just
li(,Uvie eMtii an npreeimn of returned from Milton, where they ware
It e.il r Ike twej'trnj ; Having wilfully visiting Mr. Btantou's sister, Mrs. Rich-
e.J r-Mit e-iv.weim rvToniiioo iocu rd Tolbert.
m eetf't-t't io the state ever
4, wild lb auilaoity ot tbe
t w-uei. iiikl el by the law, the, are
tte la (S'Tut'lfte their eudsoioue
t l y Ibe I win haters of
Me"! a I revolution, Heott and
Home person please write an arliol
00 llii question; "W bat good is high
license doing toward preventing boyt
from Rotting liquor?
Weather it bol, ground dry, farmera
. .1 nannnt nlnw. rn1a spa h.!! ..nt nn K.
ku.. 11 rr e. iiirHi eruiHRaripa of . - - v... F
n, .1 r l :,. twlweeo here and Ueppoer. It la the
m - m - pi
IMbMii every couuty iu tbe
a, i. end (leoiiliig fur Ibe
i" f aur envfiitions, end
U.4W Vr-n l"f stele aol district oon
tn I
I..! A e I x.f opliou every evenne
I t Wnti ft I i.iiblia life, from the er1 Pl,t w,,, present.
t t- If cni.ttol, from tbe
t.-. tre l lb Uuiled Htatee
ttue g of 'lilicel pirttM are
I..4 imis Hie will of freeroHD and
eMi-ii iuit lol ( llf o. power ou
44 f owr ,'ublio Institutions
m tM eiee larusxl toward the
oanss ot sending mtny teame to lone as
the roads are 111 uob better.
ine nweuiea Liutneran ODuron was
dedicated last Huudsy, Tereons no! on
deretandiug tbe Swedish language
thought the discourse rather long. Hev
Eight Mile, Oct. 5), 1S.17.
e.m. a
Old liile.
Old people who require medioiue to
wgnlale the bowels and kidneve will
Dud Hi true remedy io Eleotrio Bitters
1 lite medicine does not stimulate and
t-mn.i Mta.e. tie I oo more tbe svlril oo-'tams no wbiekv nor other intoxicant
. , . t,,. .,ui ,,. 11,. but acts as a loo io and alterative.
Kill. n l.llw ..I. I t I-
. ... 1 ....... . . .,, ,uv iiuiuauu pun uuwpib.
e-i eim revoiaiion In adding strength eud giving tone to the
! ( ?.-entl. tretraved tbeir organs, thereby aiding Nature la Ibe
t.4.l. I ' ke ineir roniteee, ae- perrormsooe or the fuoolione. Electno
s-t tU MeU4pl and etained Ibe I Uittort is an exoelleut appetiser and aide
'. f pleoJt'i elate leal digestion. Old Teople find It iuel ex-
Hkue el aetMsi. AaJ uy Meitry it all
It hixi 11 "eeetilbiDtf we Justift
t trtP4e-e the defeat ot Henslor
Ma, Ael e)hMM" imy, mieer
.,, www iwior- 700 1 e prim "nimpie Account Kile"
to- e et.iwieu tbeir allegiaoee etatemnute, with your name aod bueiueae
t-!fMet Ike' W Beosir bereou.-"CATraromce.
aotly what tbey Deed. Trice fifty ceote
and 11.00 per bottle at Cooeor A Brock's
; lrog Store.
mail from one station to another. Con
sul Gracey says at the treaty ports the
letter shops are used by natives only,
but in the interior, or at places not
reached by the foreign postal arrange
ment, they are employed by foreign
ers as well, though chiefly by mission
aries. "These speak well of the sys
tem for its security," he says, "but
they do not consider it all that could
be desired in respect to quickness of
delivery. It somewhat resembles our
express business, as it transmits par
cels of moderate size and weight It is
said to possess two decided advantages
over our western system insurance
against loss and monthly settlement of
accounts. All the letters and parcels
to be sent may be registered and in
sured." Before a letter is mailed or delivered
to the carrier its contents are displayed,
and the keeper of the letter shop then
signs his "chop," or sign, so that its
point of origin may be determined.
Parcels may be trannmitted in the same
manner, the charge for carrying being
a percentage of their declared value.
The shopkeeper gives a receipt for the
letter or package, and he thus becomes
responsible for its safe delivery or its
return to the sender, with seal un
broken. In some parts of the empire,
the consul says, about two-thirds of
the expense of transmission is paid by
the sender, the remainder being
collected from the receiver. Thus the
shop is secured against entire loss from
transient customers and the sender
has some guarantee that his letter will
be conveyed with dispatch. Native
merchants who are regular customers
keep an open account with the shop
and make their settlements monthly.
In some of the larger cities and
towns the letter shops are numerous,
but in many remote villages there are
none. In Shanghai there are nearly
two hundred. Some of the shops env
ploy solicitors who go from house te
house working up trade, competition
in many cities being strong. In the
northern provinces the shopkeepers
Imitate the government and employ a
system of mounted carriers. Horses
or donkeys are used, the relays being
about ten miles apart Each carrier or
menKsenger is intrusted with seventy
or eighty pounds of mail matter, and
travels about five miles an hour much
slower than the government carriers.
For abort distance and in central and
southern China the messenger travel
on foot at a rapid gait. When the mes
senger arrives at a station he hand
ever the mail to a fresh carrier. "11
starts at once," say Consul Gracey
"no matter what may be the hour of
the day or night, and regardles of
winds, rain, heat or cold, he continue
the journey until he, too, has complet
ed hia service and handed the parcel
over to a third messenger, and thus it
reaches its destination."
This "pony express," like that which
was in uho acroaa the western plains of
the I nited State forty year airo. is
sometimes subject to interruption by
highwaymen, but the Chttieae have a
way of compounding such villainy and
thus protecting their postal service.
The robber bauds of each district col
lect blackmail from the shonkeener.
and for regular sums paid hey not
snly do not molest the mesacngera
themselves, but they agree to keep
other marauders from doing so. Large
firm engaged in the carrying buainesa
and in transporting travelers by cart
between given point are In the habit
ot contracting with the brigand for
the safe parage ot their goods and
cuatomers. "1 hue," comment the coa
eul, "the evil ot mail or express rob
bery, common enough in more civilixed
countries, is recognixed aa probable
and duly provided for. Although, ot
pimptp llnf lateral tlilf. twakllf ii... Infill., !
t . p " I " l ' v w ... ifum
common and i not far removed from
the cuKtom ot some other nation ia
licensing social evil that cannot be
tirely auppreMMMl."
1 he number of prisoner confined In
seventeen btutes is tlO.MS, aud among
these the illiterates, in proportion to
number, contribute nix times their
quota. The rvcords iu the towns hhow
an even greater proportion of crime
among the Ignorant aud the illiterate.
which for the whole country furnish
to each thousand ot pcreons eight
tine a many prisoners as those who
cau read and write. It is plain from
these facts that our echools have al
ready greatly reduced the amount of
crime, and that when we ehall have
succeeded In getting rid of all illitera
cy we will still further reduce the nuw
U r of criiuiuala.
red blotches increased in size and num
ber, and soon covered my entire body.
"My parents had me treated by a num
ber of physicians, but the disease was
too mucn tor tnem, ana alter tneir tem
porary relief was over, I found myself
growing steadily worse. Thus I grew
into manhood, handicapped by a terrible
disease and having tried so many reme
dies without relief, when a friend urged
me to take S.S S. I had little faith in any
medicine. I was happy to find, however,
that I had at last gotten the right remedy,
for one bottle ot a.S.s did me so much
food that I soon bad hopes of beingcured.
continued the remedy, and was cured
completely, the unsightly spots soon
rtinnerrd. leavintr mv skin oerfectlv
clear. My general health was also built
up, and I am robust and strong. I be
lieve S.S.S. will cure the worst case of
blood poison in the world."
S.S.S. is a real blood remedy, and will
cure the most obstinate cases of Cancer,
Eczema, Catarrh, Scrolula, Rheumatism,
Contagious Blood Poison, old sores,
or any disease caused by impure blood.
it is
Purely Vegetable
and is the only blood remedy guaranteed
to contain not a particle of mercury,
potash, arsenic or other mineral. S.b.a.
is sold by all druggists. r.
Valuable books and on blood and skin
diseases will be mailed free by Swift
Specific Company, Atlanta, Ua.
SPOKANE FALLS 4 NORTHERN
NELSON & FORT SHEPPARD
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
The Only All-Bail Route Without
Change of Oara Between Spokane,
Rosslaod and Nelson. Also between
Nelson and Rossland, daily except
Sunday:
Leave. Arrive.
Si) A. M Spokane fl;40 P. M.
11110 A. M Koasland S:40 H. M.
8:10 A.M Nelson 6: P. M.
Close connections at Nelson with steamers for
Eaelo, and all Kootenai Lake points.
ratMengera for 'nettle HUer ana Hoanaarj
other,
Therefore the youngster must be fed
bv artificial means, and, after much
" . . . -i il j i. i ritwwmnr, lur xim.uu nirar turn nuui
experiment and study, the doctors have Creek connect at Marons with stage daily.
completed an incubator by means oi
which the baby is nounsned witnout
being removed from its tsnug little nest
The moment a baby for the incubator
arrives at the Maternity hospital the
white-capped nurses and the doctors
gather about the little wooden box,
which rests upon a stand some three or
four feet high, llaby is swathed very
carefully in warm clothes, and is then
weighed, clothes and all, before ne is
laid inside and the glass cover is placed
over him.
Underneath the board upon which
the little mito rests are three bottles
that are kept constantly full of hot
water. The air passing in from below
flows over these and through an open'
ing in the board into the chamber
where the infant is. A thermometer
.eeps the attendant continually
formed as to the temperature, and a
little aluminum anemometer in the
small chimney through which the air
escapes, and which furnishes the
draught that keeps the baby supplied
with fresh air, always indicates wheth
er or not the circulation of the air is
good.
The weight is a very Important mat
ter. One babv in tho incubator is
weighed every dav. A healthy baby
should show a hli'fht diurnal increase
in weight, and if the doctors find that
the diminutive patient w not growing
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT IINPEK heavier they seek remedies for his in
. ..i!I.,i1..Lv'r.t.,ie .f" .".,!"!1 n.d disposition. This U the truest method
they have of ascertaining the baby's
progress, ami t.ureforc tho greatest
care is taken that iU clothes shall al
ways be of the same weight, as two or
three ounces is a considerable increase
for a young man or woman whose ag
gregate weight is only six, seven or
eight pound. About s. vcnty per cent.
of the "incubated babies have lived.
and at least fifty per cent, of these
would have died but U r the incubator.
The incubator which will be In th
babies' ward of thf new building of the
l'ost-Grudunte hospital is a great im
provement ou that at tho Maternity
hospital, although it lacks the senti
mental surroundings of the one in
charge of the young woman doctor.
The Incubator i i set upon bicycle
wheels, so it mav le moved alxmt when
ever desired. The freh air is heated
iticTioii u me uiKiiffi wi nmiier ior ruin l . , . . . .4. ,u
n han.1. the proceeds to be ani.lle.1 to the shIIs. by passing between two str.ltu of hot
faction of sall execution and all costs and costs water, rises up both at the head and
the foot of tho mattresB and U kept in
motion by an aluminum fan run by
Tbe whiskey that old Jim Crow made,
that Henry Clay drafTk.that Andrew Jaok-
son loved, tbat William Henry Harrison
went into ecstasies over, can be found at
Low Tillard's. It ia "de rale ol oo'n
juice." tf.
Wanted-An Idea &7
Protect roar Ideas; thev rnar bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WKODEHBURN CO., Patent Attor.
Mrs. Wasblnfton, D. C for their l,8uo prise oSse
I u" c iwo nunarea wtwiuod wanton.
Land Officb at The Dallis, Okkoon,
October 8, 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice
of bis intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Friday, November 19, 1897, vii :
CHARLES J. ANDERSON, of Gooseberry, Ore.,
Homestead No. 3734 for the N W of Sec. 81 Tp a
8 K 24 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
ot saia lana, viz: rranic a. liunueu, jonn a.
feterson, li mil Lundell ond Andrew ju. reter
son, all of Gooseberry, Oregon.
, JAS. K.MOORE,
87-98 . ' Register.
NEW DEAL!
WASH
THOMPSON
Has lately ereoted a building
on tbe Ayers properly, near
tbe corner of Main and Wil
low streets, oppoeite tbeOity
hotel, wbicb be is using aa a
MEAT MARKET. -
Mr. Tbompeon will overlook
nothing in hia line
FULL LINE OP MEATS AND SAUSAGES.
MTFISH EVERY FRIDAY.-!
Gome lo tbe Oazette offloe aod set a
decent lot of envelope printed.
Government envelops look obeap, and
besides you cannot get your baiices
osrd printed thereon. tf
In it for
Business
4'
J. M. HAGERJ
SHERIFFS SALE.
of sale issued ont of the Circuit Court nf the
Btate of Oregon for the Conntv of Morrow and
io me mrecira ana neuverea, upon a judgment
rendered and entered tn said court on the 5th
dav of Octolwr, 1X117, in favor of W. P. Ixrd, II.
K. Kincald, mil Metsehan, as a board oi com
mlssloners for the sale of school and university
lands and for the investment of funds arising
tnereirom, piaintltts, and against Henrietta K
Decker. O. w. Decker and K. P. Hushes, de
fendants for tbe sum of Six hundred ninety
dollars with Interest thereon from the ftth day
of October, 18H7, at the rate of eight )er cent per
annum, aim miy dollars attorney a lees, aud
the further sum of twenty-three and SO-ldO dol
lsrs costs which judgment was enrolled and
docieted In the clerk's ortloe of said court in
said county on the ftth day of October, 1K'7, and
whereas it was further ordered and decreed by
ine court that the mortgaged property to-wit
The north-east quarter of section twelve (12)
in townsnip one (i) nortn range twenty.nve
(2M East W. M.. in Morrow conntv. Oregon, be
sold to satisfy said Judgment, costs and accru
ing costs. 1 win, on we
of December, 18il7, at 2 o'clock, p m., of said
day. at the front door of the court house In
Heppner. Morrow county, Oregon, sell all the
right, title and Interest of the said Henrietta
K. Pecker. O. W. Decker and K. K Hughes In
and to the love described property at public
auction to the highest and best bidder for cssh
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
WILL CARRY A FULL STOCK OF
$ Groceries, Dry Goods, Ladies, Gents and
Children's Furnishing Goods, Boots
and Shoes, Hats, Caps,
Notions. Etc.,
At prices as low as they can.be sold in
this market.
hat may accrue,
K. L. M AT1.IH Ki
Sheriff of Morrow county, Oregon.
Fated 28th day ol Oct,. 1W7. W2 -fiol
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
NOT10K 1H HERKBY GIVES THAT FOR
the purpose of making an eiamlnatlon of
all persona who may oiler themselves as candi
dates for teachers of the schools ol this county
and for state and life diplomas, the couuty
school superintendent thereof will hold a pub
lic examination at the court house at Heppner.
opening Wednesday, hot. join at I p in.
J A 1 n . nil il. r. ,
1-9.1 Hchnol 8upt Morrow Co.
- V ixrimtiiot.
TRAD! MARKS,
DiaiCNS.
oopvrtioHTa ia.
Aitvone aeixlln a sketch and deaeMMina
euictlr aowtaiii, free, whothor aa Iiitmhioo is
pmluthlT patentable. tSiramunlcatliHiA .ffi,-tlt
eouaitoiitiat. ol'lM amucy fiirtax-unng peteu
rKtiL taken thiutmh I una A c. reoeiT
ajweul uotice in the
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
beatnifuliT ttluetreted. UmM etmilattoa of
I!,L.',,M,I'', . wSiT,tmu.(iii a year i
I wna tuonilia. Ktiuio ouptp end iitnu
wv v. . iunn ewui tree. Aeareae
MUNN 4 CO.,
Ml Ureaar, Hew Verlu
Notice of Intention.
r and orrn s at the ium.ka, oreuon,
i J tct. , W7. Notice I hereby (Iren tbat
the following named settler has flred notlceof
his Intention to make Snal proof In support ol
his claim, and that said proof will bv made
oelnre J, vt Morrow, t onnly t lork. at IKppuer,
.ngou, on ;otviuir i.tn, in;, u:
rillLTONC. WtUWN,
Hd. K. 77 for the !K ol IV Tp. 1 , K.
I. W. M.
He name the following witneeae In prove
Ms continuous residence titon and rniUTation
of said laud. li Frank Simvlman. M J.wil.
Hams. Edward Kngelman and A. B. I'erry, all
oi lone. Morrow county, lr,n.
J AA. r. MOORE,
ANSA Ree later
t
clix-Uwtirk. thus preventing any rxisui
bility t( tho little patient' sulTerin'
(or want of nir. T nere i t iu.ho a ttiiH
for the Mipply of oxyi.t-n. li'n ril qtian-
tities of wliioh tire ' I fi r biil'iett vh(
are hn(rin "n to lif.' Iv the merent
tlireml, nml it is Vll.veil t'li Improve
ment will nave a jrrent many live thnt
would have been lt iu the t-Kl incu
tutor.
Ity mean of a clever mechanical tie
viee the welht of the babv I, nlwav
reiriUrei, no that t'to phvkian ua1
tliaenver the i.li;'it-ht rnri:it1on at anj
ti'jie. Infant an r.u ijt I i tiilen ul;n
dim-anen, which !evel p lcf re the duo
tor known wh:it U t'..- imtter. I
course, tne l.u '.U;u: v vvr.i l opene.
In order to fee'l the Italy itt urtifltl;
footl, but by menu of a deft tlidlnr?
the covert tlie vntmnec of nnv cl I cl
from the out .Ide H preve-ifed. Th
teitnnrture tf the inJ lo t tho incti
bator la kept d.h near niiiety-clnt ue
grtea a potwible.
The Poht-drudtiate hpltul iri-tAmir
ubjecU fir ineti'isitort t'irri the Mr
ternity hfpitai. and tho t;i-.k of lr!r.;
inif the little one by dUv -tie t
iTr and health U the n r tll.'ii, !
becatiM) the mother lire il prex nt t
nurse them. Tho learned t,n o
thin Institution h;tve literally Miateh
life from the jaw of death on mm-
than on . iou.
W'ANTEIV-TRIHTWORTHV AND ACTIVE
II gentlemen or ladles to travel for r.ewi
sinie. eiaillbeil houe. in rron. M.xi.luy
v 0U and expeuoee. I'ueltlon stee'lr. Krl.-r
euce. KucUiee eelf aldrtat4 .taiHi!! euyeio(e
in twtumioD vttiuMuy, ix-pi. i wbhv..
All Fnirland l playing ffulf, the
fame bavinif amumed the protxirtlon
of a popular crane, llietennu court
are empty and the net ,,viif front
want of attention, while the polf links
are everywhere and in cout.Unt de-
and. Men, women and children play
golf aod play It eeclcaly. I he
'llnka" are on every aide. In the puhllo
park, on private troundtt, at
and club eouraee wherever a atrru-h
of turf may be uliliaed a polf club
priBjr Into eilatonoe and aecurra it
As yet America doe nt share thl ere
tbuaiaam, the golfer in tiiia country
belnf comparatively few. but the
wave of t.nk-liU tnKcl.ott may tm
D. A Herren Building, HEPPNER, OREGON.
Eastern Oregon
State Normal School,
Weston, Oregon.
ONLY TATt SCHOOL IN
KASTERN OREGON
Located on tbe O.R..N. Ratlw
midway between I'aodlelna aod
Walla Walla. btaJeoU admitted at
all time of tbe year.
First-ClAss Training School for Teachers.
Vooal and I net rn menial If qm laogbl
by competent lottrector. A tr Jo
ate of ibe lioetnn Oneaef vatory ba
charge of lb latlnim-tot! depart-meoi.
IMio XficlloN Bo(irdlnK Ilnll
It thoroobly tqalppad aad effer et.
eelleot acoommodatiotM tl rwaeooaU
rate, bead tot tataloatoa.
I A44a M. G. HC
t ton ,iHr.ut7iMN,.R,Mtt7,lr;t;;0;
n a l aa , . . .
m T V J'""'1' p- WORTHING.
i ii r i f i-O-i'Lej'inj'Lflf
.iVT TIIK,
, fr-am $ia Ua. Faau, fee en $3.60 U.
4
kMpk4 lpf. .
1