OFFICIAL sfSt PAPER
"THE GREAT DEBATE."
Election is at hand and you
should read it.
FREE
"THEIGREAT DEBATE."
Election is at hand and you
should read it.
FREE)
with the Gazette one year.
with the Gazette one year.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY, JUNE 28, 1898.
NO. 661
I
SEMI WEEKLY GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Tuesdays and Fridays
THE PATTERSON PCBL1SH1NS COMPANY.
OTIS PATTERSON, Editor and Bus. Man.
At 2.0J per year. $1.00 for six months, SO ots.
or three morions, strictly in advanc .
Advertising Rates 'Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the I'ostoAice at Heppner, Oregon,
as second-class matter.
. -pHIS PAPKK is kept on file at . G. Duke's
L Advertising Agency, M and 65 merchants
Rxchangs, Ban i rancisco, California, where oou
raeta for advertising oan be made for it.
LP. FISHER, NEWSPAPER ADVKRTIS
. ing agent, 21 Merchants' Exchang i Build
in, Ban Franoiuco, is our authorized agent.
This papar is kept on file at his office.
0. R. & N. -LOCAL CARD.
Train leaves Heppner 8:30 p m. daily except
Sunday arriving at Heppner Junction 12:03 a. ru.
Leaves Heppner Junotiou 3:30 a. m. and ar
rives at Heppner 6:00 a m
Bpokane Express No, i leaves Portland at 2:00
p. m. and arrives at Heppner Junction 7:50 p. m.
and U ma' ilia 8:50 p. m.
Portland Express No. 3. from Spokane, arrives
at Umatilla UilOa. m. and Heppner Junction 7.110
.m. and arrives at Portland 12:50 a. m.
Fast Mail No. 2 leaves Portland 9:25 p. m. and
arrives at Heppner Junction 85 a. ra, and at
Umatilla 4:30 a. m.
Fast Mail No. 1 leaves Umatilla 11:10 p. m. and
arrives at rieppner J unction 12:25 a, m, and at
Portland 7 :2C a. m.
For further information inquire of J. C. Hart,
Agent O. H & N., Heppner, Ore.
OFFICL&Ii SIBECTOBT.
United States Officials.
President William McKinley
Vice President (i arret A. Hohart
Secretary of State W. R. Day
bncreiary of Treasury Lyman J, Gage
Secretary of Interior Cornelius N. Illiss
Secretary of War RuBsell . Alger
Seuretary of Navy John D. Long
Postinaator-Goneral Charles Emery Smith
Attorney-General John W. Griggs
Secretary f Agriculture James Wilson
State of Oregon.
Hovernor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. li. Kincald
Treasurer Phil. Metschan
Rnpt. Public Instruction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idleman
Senator. j
1 Titos. H.Tongue
Congressmen J w u Euis
Printer W. H. Leeds
I R. S. Bean,
Supreme Judges IF, A. Moore,
f C. E. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
V, ronit Judge Stephen . Lowell
P.omonung Attorney U. J. Bean
Horrow County Officials.
Joint Senator A, W. Gowan
Keproeontative Brown
lonntyJudge A. G. Bartholomew
" Ooronainsioners J.R.Howard
J. W. Beckett.
" t!lerk J.W.Morrow
' Shoritf K. L. Matlock
' T.-.nrr , Frank Oilliauj
Assessor A. C. PetUiyS
' Snrveyor. J. J. Moliee
School Bap't Jay W. Shipley
' Coroner B. F. Vanghan
BCPFMEB TOWS OFFICERS.
Mtyor Thos. Morgan
C .imnlltnen E. J. Slocum: M.
l,iohtenthal, J. R. Simons, J. J. Roberta, J . W.
Rasmus and E. G. Sparry.
It ....... i.. r W. A. Richardson
Treasurer....' L. W. Briggs
Marshal John Uagor
Precinct 0 HI tier.
J,,ti. r,f IK. Paana W. E. Richardson
C onstable N. B.WhoUtone
Putted States Land Officers.
Till DALLES. Oft.
1. V. Moore Register
K. 8. Bigga Receiver
L4 OBANDI, OB.
E. W. Hartlett Register
J. H. Robbina Receiver
e:bit societies.
RAWLINS POST, NO. IL
O. A. R.
Vaata at Happnar, Or., tha third Saturday of
. month. All veteran are inviww in join.
W. W. Smith. H W. Hen,
Ailiutant. tf Commander,
D. J. McFaul, M. D.
HEPPNEB, OREGON.
Office hours, 8 to 10 a. ra , and 12 to
2 p. m., at residence, W. A. Kirk's prop
erty, east of M. K Rhnrch, Sooth, mid 10
to 12, a. m , to 2 to 6 p. ra. , t office io
tb rear of Horn jewelry store.
Brown & Redfield
Attorneys at Law,
Office In tb First National Bank
Building.
Hefpnsk, : : Orkoom.
If
Ellis & Phelps,
TT0RNEYS AT LAW.
All biiatneaa attatidad In a pmmpt an. I
nktlafactnry manner. Koirle Huiiilc and
Col In- tors.
Office III Natter Building.
Hsppnsr, Of.
D. E. GILMAN,
6cncraIColIcctor
Put ymirnld books and ttolai In hla
hamis and tat your ninury oul of
thorn. Malvs a specialty oi Sard
rollx Uotia.
Office in J. N. Urown'i P.uilding.
W. A. RICHARDSON,
Justice of the Peace
and City Recorder.
crrict at
council. CMMttSt
Mils and bora raal fXm'm. renla hnn. ptn
taiea. da ronreyem Im and III m lui in
Bf way In (ill lli.. al rruuitabls r.i'lfpa. U
First National Bank
i)K IIKtTNLK
C. A. RHf A,
T. A. RhC.
OCO. W. CON.C4.
S. W. SrCNCtR.
Preeie'eM
Vise Presleies
Ceehler
Ast t Csshlsf
Truvarti i CfarrJ EinVis Baw
JOXC'HANOE
On all pm M Mm o.tl l
Bought ami Sold
Cutler Ud4 . U ea l
rt.'..rf I-''- s.
GENERAL
Wisconsin
Central
Lines
PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT.
Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1897.
PATRONS of the Wisconsin
Central Lines in passing throngb
Chicago may require some assist
ance in the way of having their
hand baggage taken form or to
train and carriage or bus, or in
many other ways, and they will
find all that is desired in this re
spect in the service of the Ushers
at the Grand Central Passenger
Station, who have recently been
uniformed with brown suit and red
cap. They will be in waiting at
all trains prepared to assist pas
seugeis, and it is hoped that our
patrons will fully avail themselves
of this additional provision for
their comfort.
J AS. C. POND,
Gen'l Passr. Agt.
H. W. Fall,
PROPRIETOR
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block weit of the Union Depot of C. B. &
u. m. s st. f., v. s a., r. rt. w. & c,
and the C. St. L4P. Railroads.
HATES HjlU.oo PKH 13 AY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Sta.,
THIS DALL1CH
NURSERIES,
R. H. WEBER, Prop.
Grower and Dealer In
Fruit, Shads and Ornamental Trees,
Grape Vines and Small Fruits.
Our Trees are Grown With
out Irrigation.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
The
WEEKLY
MONTHLY
Outlook
Published Every Saturday!!
13 Astor Place New.York
The Outlook will be io 1897, as it has
been during csoh of its twenty-seven
years, a History of Oar Own Times. Io
its various editorial departments Tbe
Outlook (fives a oompaot review of tbe
world's progress; it follows witb care
all tbe important philanthropic sod in
dustrial movements of tbe day; baa a
complete department of religious oews;
devotes much space to tbe interests of
tbe home; roviews oarrent literature;
famishes cheerful table-talk about men
and things: and, io short, aims to give
fresh information, original observation,
and reasonable entertainmeot.
Beginning witb tbe fifty flifth volume,
tbe paper will assume tbn regular maga
zine sice, whiob will add greatly to its
ooDvenienos and attractiveness. Tbt
Outlook is published every Saturday-
fifty two issues a year. Tbe first issue
In eaob montn is an Illustrated Magazine
Number, oontsining about twice as msoy
pages as tbs ordinary issue, together
witb a targe number of piclnres.
Tbs pries of The Outlook is three
dollsrs a year In advanoe, or less than a
cent a day.
Heod for a specimen oopy and illustrat
ed prospectus to Tbs Oatlnck, 13 Astor
Plaoe, New York Cltv.
mil-It BRAN OH.
While rx ! ronr suharrlpUuo paid ap fr
eaa kwp roor brand la frasuf thvrt.
tV.r. P.O.. Habonar. Or.-ll,.nM P R . Ufl
uuMiKiari cttM, wh us lert blp.
tlnh. Prrr, HV'Ur. t)r-('atlli lrndt
w 11. m,r amxMl fMi ! lri aid, Waddla on
mm. rti, Morrow OKintjr.
rKk. . J..lna.lr.-MrM.ltlnHhlhml
.tar l attl. Htmaon riirhl hint mmt vtuli hiiun
rp on mii ana spill in ns'it.
ttr. Mr. . !il.flf.-M, lmn.lMl ft V
nn loft stinuldar, oUl Sam on wfthip. hois
Klorann, L. 4., Httnar. Or. ('atUa. LF os
rlaht hint hmaaa f ilh bar anrW nm riahl
J Hamr. Hprn". Or H'irwa hrandad
ItJN IM Ion ioiMov: na'tia lir il. J
rM hip. !- anolit la tail aar. Haiig la
norrov annmr.
J.hrm. foils. Lona. Or.-Hn. MorioT
oh otiflo' nm'Io. ! nn nahl blp, nndae half
rp in aot auiit .a Ion aar
Konnf, M s. llotine, IN.-H'mn bmtoloH
KM on Ion hip oatlloMmaan't mnip Ion
oort an tor slop nm tm MvM
towhov. J W Motittnor Or. Ifomoo hrooH I
I. jtd Ion imi!iW. ooltlo aoma on l ri
hip, atUamor nhl r. Ihran tltia In t'tht
or.
Minor. . nfror r a'Uo, M It oa
na-hl bipi mm M on lofi nn!iat,
IIwm, N-. Ho,,pnor. -r.-n.o.. M
on Wfl aboni'lot rala km nn Mt bip.
". J. W tk"laa Or. K'rBoa II un lof
IxwMori oaiilo anano on rlll bin.
f arbor 4 H '.oao.ni. M ardiean.Or.- Iloraaa I f a
loft hqUaf .
rar, ito: .- I.r.n.lo.1 loir !
hi. i. on Ion .'....i. lt. ri.(. f lM Mlio
T.Ftl. r.Mt"tV
Itoor 1. W . Hotpoo. Or -Nnraas. iO m
lofl oannMov. I aiilo. nm rWhl hip.
n-mrtf V. II. tlotnaf. Of. - l olflo f ,m
Ion m, ao'l aK.ioi"i in Ion. faar
toIO.i aoo w i mm -o- ..lo
I K..w wo. . J A.. Mof.pnor I r It .at, f oo
pwila . Ion olMoal4o
ImrtM k W. M-vl.of tvlHU racHal
AN OPEN LETTER
To MOTHERS.
WE ARE ASSERTING IN THE COURTS OUR RIGHT TO
THE EXCLUSIVE USE OF THE WORD "CAST0RIA," AND
"PITCHER'S C ASTORIA," AS OUR TRADEMARK.
, DR. SAMUEL PITCHER, of Eyannis, Massachusetts,
was the originator of "C ASTORIA" the same that
has borne and does now bear Jrff - on every
the fae-simile signature of 'C&ffl&ck wrapper.
This is the original "CASTOR I A" which has been used in
the homes of the Mothers of America for over thirty years.
LOOK CAREFULLY at the wrapper and see that it is
the kind you have always bought - on the
and has the signature of C&icjCU wrap
per. No one has authority from me to use my name except
The Centaur Company, of which Chas. H. Fletchetis President.
Do Not Be Deceived. ,
Do not endanger the life of your child by accepting
a cheap substitute which some druggist may offer you
(because he makes a few more pennies on jit), the in
gredients of which even he does not know.
"The Kind You Have Always Bought"
BEARS THE SIGNATURE OF
Insist on Having
The Kind That Never Failed You. i.
th nanTAun oommhv. vt aninaav nrnur, Nswvonnom.
-A.. ABRAHAMSICK.
Merchant
Mr. Abrahamsick is the pioneer tailor of Hepp
ner. His work is always first class and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
OAIjIj and see me. on may otkeet-
"When you hear dem bells!"
YOU BHOULD KNOW THAT THE
HEPPNER TRANSFER CO'S
Belled express is coming. Does delivery work
on short order, 10 cent3 and upwards. This
wagon is .No. 4, and leave your order with it,
or at "CeiSral" telephone office.
WE MOVE ANYTHING !
For more than fifty-six
in its weekly visits to the homes of farmers
and villagers throughout the U. S.
IT HAH lallhtully lalmwl for thHr tmrr1tr
ini.iiirw ann nonia lutcrmia, lor duration, mr ma ticvauon 01 ameriran niannuoa ana
trot woinmihoiMl
IT HAH tnlil al Ilia llmlda, liilermtltif and
naiion ann ini
IT HAH ailvlM-d ihc lanni-r to tha moat atinmrrd mellioda of rnltlvatln and hartnttln bla
rrmai. and Ihf t'roir tlnta li ronvart tham Inlo tha larirr.l ikhmIMi amount of mnnav.
IT HAH la.1 In all malU'ii iH-rtalnlna Io Ida wallaraol lrmr and llllaKcra, and for ovar a naif
a raniurv naa nam tneir connoitiw-a ami
IT IH TIIX3.
New York Weekly Tribune,
And we furnish It with the
$2.75, eash In advanoe.
Ad Ira-all Ordar. to
Writ yonr nam and addraaa on a patal rard.
lor i njr. aim a aani.ia ro7 ol in ion
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
liver and
Stftftn TMJtlNr, BULKY
Leaving Aller Street IVrk. tVrllan.l, fr A .tor la. llano, lmg fUaeb, (Was
1'ark and Nnltta. Iirct ennnafitKie witb llwsno alaamera and rail
riHtd; a'' a Yonrj's Bay wub Ken l.nra Kailroa!.
TBIiXirnONI3
lta furtlaiHi t A M. Itaiiy. a fit aonday. Iras Atbia 1 1. M. Iall. ( ! ubUs
IlAIliKY OA.TSB13IIT
fnrtland I I M tltr n-1 "t .I.T. aaiiir.Uf nlaht. It f , Imi rti.rta ta
at . A M ,i-t vutt'lay and Motidar. ixwaf kiM. 1 V. M
OOllAINT WAVI1
lras f-ortlaiid and iti t -tirl Io I ' Ta1a; and Thuradar al a A. M Naiardat at f, M
aia l n-Jiiaw lay ami rr -lay at ! i A. M. n atifeUt P'S'.t al f. it.
Tailoring !
BORN
SEPTEMBER
18,
1841.
years it has never failed
and hiiliiMa, tor tha Improvement of thalr
Imlriirtlve tiirlrtof tha dolnjra ol tin world, tin
aaicvin.
GAZETTE, one yea for
THE GAZETTE.
aand It In (). W, nt, Trlhnna Oltlaa, Mt
xaa-iijr 1 riimna null niallfl la you.
usEet Sound Navigation Cd
GiTZKJiT AND 0CF..IS WAVE.
PRESS COMMENT.
Not Necessarily What tbe Gazette Thinks
oat tne Opinion or Others.
Senator I. L. Patterson baa been ap
pointed by tbe president as colleotor of
customs for the Willamette diatriot, of
Oregon. Mr. Patterson will make a very
competent offioial. Since a republican
had to be elected, we would rather see
Mr. Patterson filling the office than most
persons. Say what tbey may of Mr. Pat
terson as a politician, one thins must be
admitted, be is a olean man morally, and
that is more than oan be said of his gold
bug democratic predecessor. Mr. Pat
terson has a pleasant borne, a highly
reepeotable family, and be is a family
man himself. For these reasons, if for
no other, we are glad that Mr. Patterson
sucoeeds Mr. iilaok as oolleotor of ous-
toms. Salem Independent.
If the ooming leislatare desire to do
tbe very best possible thing for tbe state
of Oregon, in the eleotion of a man to fill
tbe vacancy now existing in the state's
congressional delegation, they will eleot
to that position Hon. Binger Hermann.
There is no man in tbe state of Oregon
who is so well informed as to tbe needs
of tbe state as is Mr. Hermann. No man
oould be found who is so well acquainted
with public men io Washington or who
has tbe confidence of tbe leading men of
tbe nation, to a greater extent than has
binger Hermann.
The people of Oregon have oiofidenoe
in him. They know bis ability and bis
untiring energy and perseverenoe. They
know what be has accomplished for tbe
people of Oregon during bis long publio
service. They have unbounded oonfi
denoe in bis integrity. Then again he
is a man of tbe people. No amount of
soooess in publio life ever oaused blm to
forget bis friends or waver in tbe slight
eel decree in bis loyalty to bis state.
Oregon has many able men; men who
would be a oredit to tbe state in tbe sen
ate of the Doited States, bat none whose
experience in publio iife and acquaint
ance witb publio men is equal to that of
Binger Hermann. He is a man in tbe
prime of life, witb a mind richly stored
with knowledge gained by years of ex
perience in publio lite, and with a vital
ity and energy such ea fall to tbe lot of
but few men.
If tbe legislature desire tbe best man
tor United States senator, that man is
Binger Herman. Koieburg Independ
ent.
H. W. Soott has got another bad at
tack of tbe jim-jams. Tbis time it is I.
L. Patterson, of Salem. Tbe president
bas appointed him collector of onstoms
for tbe port of Portland. This doesn't
uit H, W. Soutt. He wanted a man
who wore a oollnr marked H. W. H. He
SHii't consulted so he's kioking vioious-
ly, and letting out dark bints of what be
will do in the future. U. W. 800II it the
biggeat old granny In tbe state of Ore
gon. Hi masterly egotism bas been bis
rum. tie liaan t any more diplomacy
than a ball calf. As old as he is be baa
never learned tbe faot that be oanoot
boss and drive men ronnd. His Immense
egotiam keeps bim from seeiog this.
Be might wield great ioHuenoe io slate
affairs, if be was not snob a decrepit old
sss as to think be is tbeoenterot all sub
lunary matter, and that all creation re
volves round bim 1 Many a brighter and
bigger imeo (ban Harvey Soott bas
kioked the bucket for want of oommoo
sense. Linn Co. Republican.
Tbe fusion preas is making all sorts of
explanations of the eaiise of Oregon go.
iog so stronuly for repnblioao principle.
Tbe foaionist lost tbs stale tiokrtforthe
same reason that republicans lost tbe
Douglas county ticket they didn't have
Votes eooogh. As tbe fusion papers said
daring the oanipsiga, tbs insnee wars
clearly presented; there was no mistak
ing the iotentiooe of either party, and
the vote for state officers is simply reo.
ord t f tbe wishes of the majority of tbe
people. Dralb Preas,
An Enterprising Druggist.
Tbers are few men more wide awake
and enterprising than K. J. Hlocum, who
parrs to pains to secure the beat ol
everything in his hue fur Lis many
euaturnars. He Dow ha the Valuable
agency fur )t. King's Ne Diaeovary
fur Consumption, Coughs and Culda.
this is the wonderful remedy that Is
prodooieg snob furor all over the
country by lie many startling euros. It
absolutely cures Aatbua, tlrouohitia,
UoaratbMs and all alTrcdobs of lbs
Throat, Cheat atid Louh. Call at above
drug eture and get a trial bottle Ira or a
regular ante fur M earns and II.INJ,
(JuaraoteaJ to eure ot price fefuudaU.
DEFINITIONS.
Casii. Comfort lu tln ciintrU,
FAsnios: t on.ja lilitr Iniltalion.
IIertrrt hjieni r.
Am r.'.it: A mnn hi falls to rl'.a.
g llio Inti-ri kt Im f. i la In rilmnrlf.
- fue ls.
Moatr: A metal lie I nmler thn
ImhiUi i.f littU' (n opla In uriler to make
them Sp ar tail to nllx ra... hn,,r,
A Ma.i II ii h iu a UotiA vll.tm:
A derpltful fiatlioii of li'iii.amly,
pftwerfully JoiuiiimIi"! I.j . ft Lanl ry
her.
Wrttn- II
poruiin' mIi "I
are til') 1 1 f I
tainul i. . .
a'MIK- I I I . i
ai!!n i i'i- i i-'
l.J. j'i.r" !V
lm !,., In p.iin
f t ii o n,
' It, n t l, If.
i i'.ii ir
' n' a a
' i' l XtO jS,
f ArV!l.
The Gold Democrat.
We are becoming thoroughly tired and
somewhat disgusted with the fulsome
flittery and senseless praise which is be
ing lavished on the socalled "gold demo
crats" by certain republican papers in
Oregon, says tbe Roseburg Plaindealer.
In tbe first place there is not enough
" gold democrats" in the state, who voted
the republican tioket, either at the last
Jnne eleotion, or at the presidential eleo
tion of two years ago, to justify all this
fuss. The so culled "gold democrat"
halds about tbe same position, witb ref
erence to politics, as does the "silver re
publican". Both are privateers or buo
oaneer on the sea of politics. If a man
don't like the republican party or the
populist party, let bim leave it for the
party be likes better, and not beoome a
basbwhaoker or gu'rnlla, whacking
around between tbe lines, betraying the
party whose name be still olaims to bear.
Republican leaders were in mighty poor
business when tbey were engaged In
sending telegrams to Washington, im
portuning the administration to continue
a demoorat in tbe collector's office, to
wbiot: he was appointed by a demoorat,
because while still claiming to be a dem
oorat, he betrayed bis party. We reaped
a demoorat, who, while he olaims to be a
demoorat, stays witb his party in adver
sity as well as in success, but a "gold
democrat' or a "silver republican", who,
like a Benedict Arnold, only remains in
the eamp where tbey have been honored
and rewarded, in order that tbey may
betray and stab in the baok those who
have been their friends, should receive
the oonlempt and soorn of all honest
men, rather than their commendation.
We have no fault to find with tbe man
who, finding himself out of aooord with
bis party , leaves It, bat we despise the
msn who remains with bis party bat to
betray it.
, Has Left Weiton.
The Weston correspondent to the Pen
dleton East Oregooian say : Prof. M. O.
Royal and family left yesterday for their
former borne at Olympia, Wash., where
the professor expects to engage in tbe
praotloe of law. Tbe faot that he will be
nnmbered among onr oitizeoa no longer
is deeply regretted, tor he not only con
ducted the normal sobool as its president
for five year past witb signal aaooees,
bat woo a bigh plaoe in tbe esteem ot
tbe community.
A SLEEPING BEAUTY.
fha Love Itnmanra ot tha PreaaBt Kaa,
pernr nf (lerniany.
"When I was last summer in Den-
aarlt," wiys tlio I'uris corrcnpondent
ot lrutli, "I went to rrimkcnuu.wliore
tho dultos of Aiurubtonburjf hud thflr
rcHiilonco. LmproHX Augusta Victoria
wan born and brought up there. The
etnpri'NM, iih a child, hud known, I was
told !y a iiiiinber of the little dm iil
eourt, the emperor in cIiIIiUiimmI. llui
going to CuhkcI, uml then to Bonn na a
student, lie lost sight of her. The ac
quaintance wu renewed under roman
tic circtimiitunecs. When he win-
twenty or tlicrcnlxiut ho wns Kent in
the eei'ly summer on a tour to llol-
teln, B.iil extended it to I'rlinheuini.
The young prineeaa wan a llnely growt
flrl and blooming na a Tom-. Mieaounv
how heard who waacoiuliic anil ilream-d
In her best to receivu liiin. (irowlii"
tired of waiting ahe got into u hum
nKK-k.iwingln in an arbor, which wu-
aeented with freahly-blown liluo.
Ihere fche fell aaleen.
I lie wandering prince mine by the
arbor, saw the alceplng U-uuty, and
wa conquered. It in auld that aa he
was gating ou her alio waa ib-eainlng
that, more fortunate than lier mother.
aha waa lielng waf U-.1 to a iimgiilflt ent
throne, and Unit an Imih tIu1 crown
hail ilehcemled on her licud. William
aid not mean to illnturh the sleeping
Di'Biit v, hut, aa usiiiil. he waa in mil
form, and thu dragglngof hla sword on
lie aaphult of the Hummer houan and
tho t lmiking of hianpuralietrayed hlm,
She awoke, and miw a pair of eyes that
(ookeil lovo at hern, and then ahe
ruahed away toward thu n-aldene
I'reaently her governeaa tamn to t-ll
her thi:t the crown prince of I'ruaaia
waatlnre. Her inolher, the) ducheaa
dowager, being ill, it devolved on Au
giuta Victoria to do the honnra. She
haaU-ned to welcomn tint llluatrlotia
vlaltor. Hit lo.t no tiui" in declaring
hlmw-lf tier lover, and they were en
gaged. Veforu lie li ft Hie houae.
Carlama ratal nf mining.
Ii ha Wen found in the caae of
primitive river name In the Old World
that a syllable meaning water ihtud
once at leaat, and In many Inatam e
aeveral tlmea, In the aaine name. In mi
this phllologiKl have U-en aide U
trace auecenalvn coniuru, aa each
eoutierilig tribe) ail4. il hla own name
for water or river to the ayllahlea al
reayly forming the name of atn-ama
within the conquered dlxtrW-t. Tim
me thing haa liaptx neil In tlilaroiin
try, aa tha whites have tacked the
word river to .many Indian names al'
rea.lv containinr the word.
Aiaaaa aa Uaa fmn-Ta
Korrngh U now known of a portion rsj
Ataaka, linperfertly eiplored, says the
C hkagi News, ft lm!U at that It U the
Rneat II h and fame territory rtilally
In the world. Will lt the general iiov
eminent haa eompleUi mntrol vt this
vaat tract, as yet but one UialgfiifiVant
taw naa Inxon paij In the luU raat of
prwOtioa. The mm car U la
Upon tliean two prialm ta In Alaka aa la
avenftl 1 theoi hf tit (iovar lilncllt la
.ellowaUme Park will irove In the
future an luiiiirrwe Uu to a vaat
rti'ltilatUm, liiaatiuM h aa, with a fe
wt reairk-tlona thofotuhly etifoned,
Aisaka will fi.f gnrratM.ua Unoiim l
' al.l.i of prori'lidg fh aiel game for
all i lni if in raona intlin ol k r M. a,
&AitirJ!
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
CAN DO NOTHING BUT BRAY.
The votes have been counted,
Election In o'er,
The ghost ot Pennoyer
Will haunt us no more.
The vampires of populism
Have been driven away,
Yet, the great Oregonian
Can do nothing but bray.
From all over the state
The glad tidings came,
And The Gazette is proud
Of the republican gains
For the great state of Oregon,
Blazed the political way
Yet the Great Oregonlan
Can do nothing but bray.
Good Oregon has risen
And cast off ItB chains,
Escaped from Its thraldom,
Its labor and pains,
Walked out from the darkness
Right Into the day,
Yot the great Oregonlan
Can do nothing but bray.
Oregon's great prophet (!)
Hits brooding alone;
from pale lips there Mutters
A heart-breaking moan
"The Laud Orace, at The Dallos,
Bhows John Mitchell's keen hand,
And, on Lord, Its more woe
Than I really can stand.
P. S. And the great Oregon i so con.
tioues to bray. Well, tbe editor of the
Gazette will try and wiggle along as re
ceiver of money at the land offioe at Tbe
Dalles, without any assistance from tbe
Oregomaa. Great Soott! how bad Hon.
John Mitchell must feel.
Lua Vkrnon.
Women In Baainea.
From the Free Press, Detroit, Mich.
A prominent business man reoentlv ex
pressed tbe opinion that there is one
thing that will prevent women from com
pletely Oiling man's plaoe In the basi
ness world tbey can't be depended npon
hananaa fchav am alnb in riiLi.
refuted by Mrs. 0. W. Mansfield, a bnsi-
oBi woman oi oo r arrar street, Detroit,
Miob., who says:
A oomplioation of female ailments
kepi me awake nights end wore me oat.
I OOUld Bet no relief from mndininn mil
hope was slipping away from me, A
young lady In my employ gave me a box
of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Pec
tile. I look them anil waa nlila tn root
night (or tbe first lime in months. I
buugbt more and touk them and they
cured me as they also outed several other
ieu)in m my aoowienge. 1 Ming thai
if you aboold aak any of lbs druggists of
Detroit, who are tbe best buyers ot Dr.
winiams unarms uiey will say tbe
young women. These pills certainly
build op tbe nervous system and many a
yooog woman owea her liie to tbsm.
HA - . I i .. . , . .
am a uumunsa wuman I am pleased io
r oo moiBuu
tbm as tbey
did more for
me than any
P b y I o 1 an
and I oan
give Dr. Wll-
llama' I'ink
Pills for Pale
People credit;
lor mi -nn..
eral good.
bealtb today.
No diaoov-
err of mod
Suddenly 1'ruitrattd.
ern times has dons so muob to enable
women to take their proper place Io life
i . . .. ... .....
oj ania filar 'l!ig ,,""r Oral I II aa lr. Wll
llama l'mfc Pilla fn, lU l...,l- -i
" ' a .TID. nui-
leg directly on the blond and nerves, in
vigorating the body, regulating tbs lane
lions, Ihey restore the atrenutb and
haalth In llm alhanatait aum.n a. l.-n
every rffort ot the physician proves uoa-
TauiuK-
KriP tha ffp.,aiinf ll II. mm am l kk
- " a ' " " a .Mir j i " ui m.
greatest bentlt, for tbemothnr Indlspsns-
.io, mi i.pi; wuiuan invaiuaiiie.
For paralysis, lotvimolar ataxia, and
cither diaeaaee long stlppoaed incnrable,
theae pills have provml Iheir effioacy in
thousands of cases.
Hard an the llnrks.
A aingiilur ntory cornea from fJreeo
point, N. Y. A l.trfi- maniloii In th
vicinity took fin, which orii-lnntcd In
the main chimney, and the lluiin a wert
apn ailmtf riipldly. A young tn.ui rat
til the din k " ami wrun .l a liniiilwl
of lh larp-nt fowl, 'l'hi'ti he tak S
ladder, and mounting to the top of thi
Iioiim went to the chimney, from whirl
flami-a and amokca wera pouring, atu
ilroia l the dm ka one afta r auotliei
Into th llery fchnft. 'Hi I a had tlm effi'd
of clna king tlm iliutica and thu Ore wai
euutiiMxl
IIIMI HEW A kit I
m i .
Will be paid fur Information leading
to lbs srreat ami eoavklioo of any per
eon aleatibg eatile hrandad "Wll" Onn
fiectrj on the Ufl aids. Waddla on the
boee. I'm T llrnnta
4Vuov:i
rilli HAI.lt.
Itaach, :IJU Scraa, IHd Uml, 4 rtiilaw of
lUppeer, all fence I, plenty of eaier,
bona an I barn, 11 1 acre of surnmer
fallow, all ready for fall rmp. Kaay
lefins. Call at Ike OaselU iifliae,
V I It
1mm Miliiuna tear.
W lxn -i.l .ir, Ity, i. bur ai,n. It
rnaaha tl.. ,'ia aaiiafiiil !. ...'o of the
I tntr. hi, ira a ra lntnf (aaiarata
f an. If f allurlir at O'a .,la t.f Ian nnUiuM
(ra a ami ll mil la- ll,n In IL.. la-.
Iula S iia. ll lln .l, I, ui,l n.i. I
II,. I I aa. .,l. la ale ll l i .( ; ,,.lf,, l,i
h(liili. l i.t,l,,ii II... . -I I .in,, I ,t i
rti uia'.S l' , Jk , j lUt,iun iuaiaitte4,
i'JI iv.t 13 W. rt.
eiifutr ea Ioo4 r ir p'S ui atf