The Gazette. -
Friday, Sept. 9, 1898.
THE EXTRA SESSION.
The governor's proclamation con
vening the legislature, has at last
been issued, settling a great deal
of anxiety throughout the state.
Unfinished business of the last
legislature is offered as an excuse
for the extra eeesion. The all
important consideration of the
election of United States senator
is uppermost in the minds of the
chief actors, and it is to be hoped
that no repetition of the last ses
sion is in store for us. If this
senatorial contest is in the way of
much needed remedial legislation
for the state it should be diepoeed
of in short order by the union of
the republican members. Tbe tax
payers of the state have suffered
their full share, in consequence of
dead-locks, and now it is high time
that they should be considered.
Our condition of prosperity this
year has attracted the attention of
the entire country, and to again
bring our state into contempt
through our legislative branch will
prove disastrous to us.
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
HOW WE FATTEN FOREIGNERS.
The commercial growth and
financial increase, the marine ex
pansion and resulting sea power,
which should be American, is for
eign. Our augmentation in popu
lation, cities, town and farms, even
our increase in mining and manu
factures, aggrandize our rivals and
strengthen our enemies. Our for
eign trade is only passively ours,
since aliens have become our mer
chants and foreign ships our car
riera. What is thoirs cannot be
long to us. Our loss of rule and
want of grip upon our foreign com
merce is full of damage and of
danger.
We have nothing now to fear so
much as our commerce with for
eign countries, carried on, as it is,
by alien merchants, bankers and
underwriters, in shipping built and
sailed under foreign flags, regard
less of our good and solely for their
H'il e I
own. uiiu loveriHU puiBe wo
watch the "balance of trado". Sel
dora do wo dare to think of the
balance of commerce, which is
larger when adverse, and Btnnllor
when favorable When wo had
shipping of our own building, am
mercliNnts of our own people, wo
had no fears of adverse halations,
and tlio consequent exportation o
gold.
There was then no nation, riva
or enemy, that could strip us o
our coin and sap our woaltli. Now
such there be, our "maritime reci
procity" policy having create
them; creditors of transportation
who inako our fortunes their prey
They nil know that a foreign mar
inn is a stripping machine, whil
we have (statesmen who kuow it
not
CoiirtiriH of foreign powers, the
t'iirroMNndeuts of foreign bankers,
mid other frhiners of jHilitu-al i.
nin'8 liavo a doubtful and evnue
ffiit remedy monetary dietetics
coinage and currency lulls but a
true prevention of gold export pan
ics and low prices is au American
merchant marine; because, with
sound revenue a) atom, its use
would keep tin out of ilobt abroad,
even with export much reduced.
Khippiugof ourowu would dimiovoi
new markets and bring back our
in l.'pendi'iicoiif Kuropn. It would
Kliake oil freigu leeches in our
tra la, as autumn ixavos full l fore
tlio umlti win I. It would give oui
ou people opportunity, increase
greatly tint cinpUtyiutit of llor,
reward gmiiu au I cuti'rprUe, fur
triad a n.w fi,.ld f.r capital, and
intktt a Untirtif jwafrt between
finance an I f trin tra Ainir
ictu lliMiiomixt
Aa Aratt aa .
Mew ran lum b- k It wtat you tiav.
been anting'. Tlx Northern r.ifi ba
II. It r.iit n piil n( th Main, tni i(
(.'ill, h.l of full-1 H't'i au I Mf.ui.ti
kr iMhli, lut-n it .Irawmtf- of t.l
II. sl.ln, if;ulrlloii of Unite l Hlle
n I M( iii(, (ji. ....iff cf or
a'luy w .1 l, U'oU el iiisUurte, c ta
III. U I." ( I'll I.' I Hlt (III)' !)(
fin? fin... ,. i,f t'uilcl HlttMMl
lneiit an their u'iiit IeM n I oilier
Ibf'if ntlii ery ua'itl a tl ilit at
Hit litn. 1 1. Ihm.i fil lh (
nl I Hp M.lale, Hett 1 Ct.a.. N. ',
general rfr it, N I. (. H , hi.
IVit. Mii.n , to f.nii nl lli. I. nil
. Msi
Coi.obado Spkivos, Sfpt. 7. During
a riot early ibis morning between two
factions represented at tbe silver-rnpub-lioan
oonveotioo, Cbnrles Harris, of
Denver, was shot and killed and an un
known man seriously wounded. Over a
hundred persona took part in the riot
and a large number of sbotg were fired.
It look place in the opera boose. There
bae baen four arrests so far.
Havana, Sept. 7. Reports of tbe
shooting of the iasnrgent leader Hubert
Burmudez are confirmed. His death was
dramutio. He faced the firing squad
and refused to be shot in tbe baok, di
rooting the shooting himself. He gave
tbe command to fire atid full. He was
unable to speak and asked the soldiers
by signs to dispatch him.
Vancouver Barracks. Sept. 6. There
was a romor at headquarters today that
battalion of tbe Eighth California vol
unteer infantry will be ordered to take
station at Vancouver barraoks when the
ndependent Washington battalion, now
stationed here, has been mustered out of
the servioe. Some provision will have
to be made for the care of the post prop
erty after the present Iroops leave, and
as tbe California troops are available, it
seems highly probable that they will be
sent here, although nothing is known
ofh'oially as to when tbey will arrive.
State News.
Dr. Will Jackaou. a well known dentiit In
Eastern and Southern Oregon, ha located In
Baker City, where be will be Joined ahortl y by
hli family, who are now in Grant Pa.
All the employe! of Peaie & May, of The
Dalle, who were present at the recent Are and
assisted In taring the firm building, were lat
Sunday presented with $10 each for their faith
ful service.
The Pendleton icliool director have issued
an address asking the co-operation of patron
of the achool during the forth-coming year. The
directors say in the address that the attendance
will be the largest in the hUtorv of Pendleton.
David Patterson, living on Eight Mile creek,
who was arieatedon the charge of stealing a
saddle, was given an examination this morning
before Justice Bayard and was bound over to
await the action of the grand jury in t'-DO bond.
Bert Hagnewood, a buainesa man, of Canyon
City, while in Long Creek, itated that before
leaving Canyon City he learned that Mre. Par
rlah, wife of Hon. C. W. Fairish, prealdenttal
elector in 18, Friday evening Buffered a stroke
of pnralyaia, and was in a critical condition,
Mra. Parrish la one of Canyon City'a pioneer
women. She is prominent in oclety circles.
SQCITT DOCKET. '
Wheoler -a. Win.
Bremer
Henry
Passed.
John F.fJrosby ys. Alexander Qrabsm.
Passed.
The Solicitors Loan & Trust Co. vs.
Obas. W. Sbnrte. Passed.
Sarab J. Kodkey vs. John K. McFar
reus. Deoree granted by default.
James Dougherty vs. J. B. Berry, et al.
Decree granted by default.
M. A. Kinsman vs. E. R. Swinburne.
Argued, and reply filed.
W. P. Snyder vs. Willis Stewart and
J.W.Morrow. Passed.
S. S. Bodine, administrator, vs. Chas.
Filkins. Decree granted by default
O. E. Fame worth vs. James Jones,
admr. et al. Amended complaint to be
filed.
W. P. Lord, et al vs. James Jones,
admir. et al. Amended complaint to be
filed.
O. E. Farnswortb vs. Thomas Mo
Callougb. Dismissed on plaintiff's
Governor Lord, of Oregon, left Salem Tuesday motion.
evening for San Francisco, where he will visit
the headquarters of the camps and hospitals of
the United Statea troopa to ascertain for himself
the exact status of the condition surrounding
the Oregon recruita and endeavor to expedite
the correction of the existing evils and urge a
final disposition of the Oregon men there by the
authorities.
Kloodr
Cure sick beattacbe, bad BWk
taste in the mouth, coated I I
tongue, gas in the stomach, W III S
distress and Indigestion. Wo
not weaken, but have tonic effect. 23 cent.
The only Pill to take with Hood' Sarsaparilla.
Matter of tbe assignment of J. J. MO'
Gee. Continued."
CIRCUIT COURT DOCKET.
W. B. Ewiog vs. C. A. Bbea. Set for
today.
Celestine Bush ve. Wm. H. Bash and
An effort la being made to have a government H. C. Bush. Dismissed on plaintiff's
salmon hatchery established on South Coos motion '
river, Bay the Marahfleld Newa. Profeasor
Washburn visited the Bite of the proposed
hatchery. He ha written a letter to the proper
authorities, highly recommending It. We hope
the matter will bo acted en favorably, as such
mean are necessary to prevent the Chinook
salmon from being exterminated
Among big Crook county products exhibited
at Prineville last week were a beet weghlng i'i
pounds, a radish one foot long and 10 inches in
circumference, a potato weighingaeven pounds
Gilliam & Bisbee vs. Wm. H. BuBb.
Dismissed.
E. B. Swinburne vs. Allen Evans. Set
tled and dismissed.
J. N. Brown vs. Chas. Mackey and W.
H. Barker. Settled and dismissed.
W. B. Ewing vs. C. A.Rhea. Argued;
answer filed.
NO FUTDKE i'Oll WOOL.
Mr. Wlllpy, of Rillienuan & Co., Talks of tbe
Market.
A. Willey, buyer for Silberman & Co.,
the big Chioago wool house, is at the
Hotel Pendleton today. Mr. Willey was
seen by an East Oregonian represents
live and asked:
What do you regard as the fntureof
tbe wool market during tbe present
year?"
"There is no future," was the reply.
Ttwre is no future until 1899. We irtve
up the attempt lo buy wool before that
time. Hix weeks nao growers could
have sold at good prices, but now we
who buy Bra not paying tunob attention
to the rnattur. Tbe only denla that have
been made dining some time past are
tbe taking of consignments by our bonse
of C00.000 pounds of wool, 300,000 at
Heppner and 200,000 at The Dalles. No
other wool is moving in Eastern Ore
gon."
Regarding the gi'iir-ral wool market,
Mr. Willey showed the E'ist Oregonian
reprepenlalive a telegram from his borne
that said that sttiple Idaho wool was
worth In Boston 45 centc The grade of
ool referred to is above the average tor
this reason.
"There I no demand for wools do
said Mr. Willey. "A peou'iar coudition
exists throughout tbe eountry. A worsted
factory to which we formerly sold 4,000,
000 pounds of wool a year, hint year used
H.000 bales cf cotton, and this year will
una 12,000 bale. This cotton takes the
I'lare of the wool and niiikt-s that product
worth just that lunch leas. The cotton
U mix, d with t'ie wool, and I hi trade
upplii'd with it in pltiflo of tin) hll-wool
goods."
Mr. Willey Iihs a buyer at Hi ppner for
his bntiHti, Mr. J.ilniRoii, who was there
Inst year. Hut he, m well as other buy
en there, i buj ing nothing. Mr. Wil
li' Iiihvi this evening fur Tlin DmIIci.
Frank Keller vs. De'l Enowlton,
and a span of 4-year-old horses, one of which Jnd ted b deaalt
weighed l,o65 pound and the other 1,45a " " '
pounds. The agricultural products were raised E. W. Rhea and O. A. Rhea vs. W. Li,
on the farm of Mrs. C. W. Carey. The horses Haling, et al. DttOree granted by de
fault.
W.B.Ewiug vs. C. A. Rhea and Hattie
Ceoil. Demurred to answer; argued.
Belle Enowlton vs. E. L. Matlock.
Beply filed.
E. W. Rhea & Co. vs. Maok Bros. Set
tled and Dismissed.
D. E. Oilman vs. E. L.Young. Paused.
Bank of British Columbia vs. N.
are owned by K. M. and F. A. Powell.
Thomas Frazer, the old man who left Missouri
ome time ago to visit his daughters at Moacow
and was left at Pendleton, by hie grandson'
Buckmaster. in a dying condition, died at the
home of C. R. Frazer near Dixie, Sunday, says
the Walla Walla Statesman. The funeral oc
curred Monday. The old man never sufficiently
recovered to tell how he wa injured on the
trip or who the villain was that beat him, if
Bismarck's Partiality for Americans.
Bismarck always showed a decided partiality
for Americans, ani it was a New York journal
ist who was the ftrat whom he admitted to the
honor of Interviewing him after his fall from
power in 1890. For the previous twelve yeart
he had not received a aingle representative of
the press. A correspondent of the London
Time was the last Journalist by whom, in 1878,
during the congresa of Berlin, Bismarck had
consented to be interviewed, and after that un
til his fail from power he had kept the whole
tribe of what ho called "quill cattle" at a con
temptuous distance. But there is nothing like
misfortune for making a man, especially a
atatesman, claim kindred with all hie fellow,
and soon after the prince'a dismissal from office
Friedrlchsruhe became a kind of modern Del
phi, or latter-day prophet's Mecca, to the pil
grims of the press. From either hemisphere
to Hamburg trooped the inquisitive knighta of
the pen, and the mansion-house of FriedrichB-
ruhe was forthwith turned Into a sort of Jour
nalistic monastery, where, as in the Middle
Ages, all wayfaring brothers of the quill might
count upon food, a night's lodging, and conn
dential converse with the prime prior. An
American journalist having led the way, the
recording angels of the press at once rushed In
where this New York interviewer had been hrst
allowed to tread.
When one of his quarrels with the present
emperor had reached its acutestand most peril
ous point, the prlnco, at Kissingen, met a New
York lawyer, Mr. F. W. Holla, who strongly
urged the ex-chancellor to visit America, where
he was aure of the very warmest reception.
Such a journey, returned the prince, had been
his ideal up to ten years ago; but now the via
inertia with him was too great, and only iu the
event of his being expelled from Germany thia
he said with a smile could he now think of
crossing the Atlantic From "Prince Bismarck;
An Anecdotal Character Sketch," by Charlea
Lowe, in the American Monthly Review of Re
views for September.
Now that the schools are commencing
All should know that.
P. C. Thompson Co.
Have the nicest assortment of
WRITING TABLETS
In town
Tablets at 4c, oc, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c each
Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils lc, zc ana oc eacn
Don't forget the place. Cash talks
P. C. Thompson Co. Heppner. Or.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.i
T. R.
AT
HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees.
T. R. HOWARD,
Heppner.
that was bow he wa iniured.
The East Oregonian says: George H. Bhiun, B 'ttendorf, et al. Passed
the internal revenue collector now in Pendle- j Thompson VB. T. L. Dorman,
ton, mentions one feature oi the recently en- g , , d d diflrais,ed
a..nma nt i Kn rranara 1 I XT utirlnP. I
rw ...,.nn .n,i th intnrnrnution Winnbngo National Bank V8. K C
placed thereon by the secretary of the depart- Frey. Judgment by default.
meut requires that a revenue stamp be placed
on every bar bottle used for wines, a atanip
every time it la filled, one cent for a pint, and
two cents for a quart bottle. Deputy Collector
M. A. Butler la not expected to return home be
fore next week.
The Baker City Democrat think that Samuel
Scott, who died at St. Elizabeth' hospital, from
an overdose of morphine, deliberately commit
ted uiclde that his wife might draw $2,000 In
urance from the Woodmen, and be provided Thompson and
W. B. Ewion vs. 0. A. Rhea. Post
poned.
John M. O. 8penoer vs. J. B. Sperry,
et al. Passed.
John R. Bions vs. H.A.Tbompson and
A. E. Binns, partners. Answer ameud-
ed.
E. O. Noble and Qeo. Noble vs. H. A.
A. E. Binns, partners.
against want. Mr. Scott wa at one time in
comfortable circumstance, but the burning of
hi sawmill and other financial reverse made
him penniless and dependent. While the indi
cation point to suicide, It Is not unlikely that
Mr. Scott used morphine to counteract the ef
fect of liquor and accidentally took an over
dose
COL SOIL, MKETINU.
Settled and dismissed.
S. P. Garrignee vs. H. A. Thompson
and A. E. Binns, partners. Passed.
E. K. Swinburne vs. William Orabtree
and Wm. Rush. Settled and dismissed
Tbe oonrt was adjonrned by Jodge 8.
A. Lowell to some time in November, tbe
exaot date ot winch be was unable to
fix al present.
Deafness Connot be Cared
By local application as they cannot rem-li the I
diseased portion of the ear. There is only one
way to cure deafness, and that Is by constitu
tional remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the I
eustachian tube. When this tube is Inflamed
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hear- I
lug hearing, and when It Is entirely closed,
deafness Is the result, and unleea the iullamma-1
tion can be taken out and thia tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by I
catarrh, which la nothing but an inflamed
condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give one hundred dollars for any case
of deafnesa (caused by catarrh) that cannot be I
cured by Hall' Catarrh Cure. Send for circu
lars; free. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
TF8old by druggist, 75c.
THE BIG
BRICK HOTEL,
The Palace
...Has been leased by...
J . C. BORCHERS
As manager he will run it in first class shape
in every department. Hates reasonable
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
Best Booommodation and courteous
treatment at tbe Imperial Hotel, Seventh
and Wash. Sts., Portland, Oregon.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. O. BOECHEES, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines,. Liquors and Cigars.
Buoklen'i Arnica Halve.
Drugs
Medicines
A Hpirllrd Meeting Matter of Importance
IHaruHSfd and Acted On.
Monday being a legal holiday the regular
meeting of the council whs postponed until the
next evening, which. owlngtoa quorum not be
ing present, was postponed again until Wedue
AN INTKIIN ATlONAb AFFAllt.
Collector Took a Prisoner From a
Canadian OSIcrr.
Chioaoo. 8d. 6. A special to the
day evening, when C.mncllinen Morgan Ka. rf ffom y ,or, jj j
inn, Hperry, l.lchteuthal, Blocum and Hlmona . '
put In their appearance, and In the pretence of au.miwuu niri.d uj u iniii
immerou biislm-ta men proceeded to buslneas er Amur tell of the resOtie ot Arthur
In an energetic way. After the usual reading ferrv. a Seattle man wbo was BOOUSed
of the mlnut.. the resignation of Marshal llager of iUsU ,B g m from A,eJ Mcl)onB((
wa read and accepted, and by vote of the
council on the name of C. M. Charlton, George ' be Northweat mounted
Hhlplcy ami (ieorgo B. Thornton. Mr. Thoru- polioe, by Collector ft UUDloma Ivejr.
ton receiving a majority vote wa elected to the The affair Oatiaed great excitement at
poattinn.
The proposition of I lie volunteer Are detri
ment wa read and referred to committee on
fire and walcr.
On motion the treasurer' bond wa accepted.
An ordinance prohibiting fast riding and
driving on the tree!, and leaving horse and
trams unhitched on th thoroughfare wa con
sidered and relcrred lo city attorney wlthln-
trui'tlnn lo draft.
(.(Kill lllllM'V KHAHS.
ftimr Talk al Hie Hotel or the Knlijwl by
liarala.
K-l Or.'Konimi.
An olllt'ial of tbe O. It At N. Co., well
known and elllolont in hi rifpnrttueot.
and recently vwitor lo Pendlfton, laid
to an Katt Oreifntiian repreaeiilalive at
the Hotel lVuilletoti :
"You people up here abnnld give
mure attention to your country ro I. I
have had ixelon to drive out over tin
country aud flod, what I bad auppoied,
that )onr ordinary cooiilry nadoayi
ie In plmv-e aliiuwt fmpalil ou eo
Count of th eilrctlely tlwep dual. Of
rour.r, a man ran go through It.
Hut he conin out from the tiath of dual
in the air aa dlrijr a lli'inli lie had
Iwco ri lled on the very urouod 1 1'
Dot primarily on aoioniit of Hie peraonal
loeotiveuietiefl, liowovor, that tbro.U
hmtld t t Iven alliiilion. It'a on an
rinnl of the f. et that the hauling
of the count 'a product ever th road
Co. in, re than It lel. Let ire llllll-
traie my idea. Y.u will notice iiit th
railroad rmpbire are alway at it and
In every manner p ihl kerp their nien
atwoik puiiiorf Hi io..i.vl. in tMdler ,""',n "' "'" " ,h,',
condition. Thia c ( money. It, i.
l)awon City, and may develop it to an
iuteruational all'air. AnoordiuK to the
minere, Perry nmrttfaged a claim ba-
loDuuig to MoD.mald, MoDonald iwore
oat complaint agaiost biro, aid the
pi hoe went to arreat Perry. Perry, bow
ever, bad fld down tbe river. An olhVer
aa diepatubed after him, deepite the
Articles
The Beat Salve in the world for Cuts, Tnlta
urnisee, noren, uioere, bait Knenm,
Fever Sorea, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, onu all Hfe'n Erup
tion, and poeitiveiy cares Piles or no
pay required. It is enaranteed to give
perfeot satiafnotioo or money refunded.
Price 25 centa per box. For eale by
Slocnra Drug Co., E. J. Slooum, manager
SCHOOL BOOKS
Stationery
Pair)ts--Oils- Glass
c
i
G
A
R
S
Conser & Warren, Druggists.
THE ART OF BREWING.
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
Ihe Kind You Have Always Bought
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
HOP GOID
Bears the
Signature
Tiierollitiion of ai'lty roail ami hiII wa fHot that be waa in Amxrinan territory.
lisruHwl inrmiaiitpraiile lomth, and tlieronn The oflioer overtook and arresl.'d Perry,
rU'troiirluslon waa loliistrucl the ctly marshal who bad SKI.UIU in dust. At Nalato,
loroiin-t Hie Mine. when tbe Columbian oame op. tbe
N.vlcl r'ilr nl rriw walk arltol to, I policeman and prisoner took paaaage on
u.t the motion prrvallrd u ubinii lo nit her for lawon Ultf . nen the Uolnro
Urn pit l.iMir the routrwt lo lurnlsh Hi I bian reached Eatfle City, Collector Ivey
lumber ncrwry. demanded the priaoner and mooey. The
An ari'llratlmi a priwiilut for a lloina to Canadian ultloer demurred wben lvev
ilrate iIumiIIuk ttalli-ry, sililch carried drew a revolver and threatened to about
over ml nest mwiln. him on lee the priaoner a given up.
Tin t.ruMitlon of etal.llhin a hy.lranl t- Finally, Ivey puhed the cRloer aiile
Ueeu th two warehouse! waa diieuMKl ami and look the prisoner. Hiving the oltl -er
Iheflreaiut water eommlltee wi liistriieteil to I a receipt l.r the prisoner and money.
iwertatti eol aiul tvfotl al nenl mertma. (In the aiialr being reported al INwino
The mayor ma.le an appeal fr a mil more City, Crown Proe-ontor Wade and a de
lluhl from lh tn' rouu.t lh comer Ihl hl lachmeot of police took pi on the
of llefimeri rehouse, ami tn eoiinrii eoiu Heartier 1'oweri to purine the prieorer,
elu.le.llt a worihy roni.lrilon. Th rttstrl- and retake him at all costs. Tbe captain
tuition of Hi aame finally rteri.le.1 Moman and offlcere of the Columbian bave all
rromiii for nneamt lh other in l o-ate.t al made aflldnvita aa to bo tbe prisoner
ih 1 1. !.) feui-e near lh corner, thai n ' wa eeeured. There Is much diaeUMlon
tulithl rn li Hie i.rl,le rhln Iheereea. I over the matter, and a fnll fCfXirt liM
( oiim lloiaii elmoii ofeiir.1 up l in an nnpor-1 rieon atil Ml IJHawa.
Uul uli)e. I of roa.1 Imprmemeiil, hli h piw
i ll'ltaM a leiiihy illsriiHlnn nillyl(i a I
n-l .linl of toiin.l loalo. route llman Kasinns
rew eliieiil and ! an appropilaU coin-
lrlin nl our rliy wltU lhelltlel up fleet i f J
Ihr eiHiiiiaM III enlli harbor, when lb far
mer get iln the hill Into our inl l.l a return
iiiri,the detro tlon t helr fleet, olu lo
II, hi. I leu houMef. cbm hole, elc. I on-
Co lime, malt a j nuney over the load
more tvnufotUlile f ir the ieti-er.
tl that la Bol the primary reaaoq why
they li.eu I much money U roving
madtfed. The freight triltii) I what
A i
o -
l t'
I CIO
I I w b "ii aui.il I.mt la
-4 hi. ikiii i, a i.i4. i.e. i .r
, Ie. r , I I o-l j.fMl. "II
, .. I im-Uiiuti'ril Slid ini tit
flly tiring la the w nt pr.,flt and It i 1 u
on the frel, the management depend
tn bring the prof.il on lh Investment iu
the M. Kvery Urn a hSf mile of
tu Ihel Mitt (III t i;,mr, it nieau U
Coal and le Wear OU the rolling o(-
and itii'ief trni null ii, Ibxif.nea
saving In wg . N i na I tied ever Waa
ma t ik imiHdli. N.i m ney I , nl to
ltter lnt.a than lh i rl,t
proviag roaltied.
"Apply Ihl l.i )uur CHiutry road,
and ynn will m bt the cae are
parallel. Yuar country oeiniun ran-
t n I money Uller than t i put It
Ihl g.M. road."
In the gron; waa a iiinircul ttr-
a. Hon shouM l taken, ami oUi lh uh-1
a. ritlon of l lo I1 al.tet la thai ol a Ilk
u in I rum lh county, ami tlirtitH lh oll.i-
tall, .ii of V.t llyn.1 t Vlnor, a K rnith
Inpretlou laau lounellinaa eperry aaalu
I i tie l Utte thai th ai.iiiry aa i.le. lo
le-l .antaae
llieiix rte n-aer.olr lh ul )e I ot ill
lh meeting on. lu.lnl with a few remarks
of i.ainitHH hy Major Motian lolh w rOf
inarabat.
lot ut iHiratcr.
i Weak
Lungs
If you hive coughed nJ 1
coughed until the tiningftrvenv $
brine of your throat and lungs
U infUmcd
Scott's Emulsion
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
t mTHii STti I.anii Oirn a.
The Panes, tir , i-nl. H. v.
OTK'K H II KKI. BY 1.IVKN 1 MAT THHV
lore Aii.li-raon, of rlulil Ml o. has tiled
m.tii'p of Intention 1 1 make final proof helor
V. I'rawfonl. rouiilv rlerk at his ottlr In
Heppner, Oregon, on We.lnes.lar, the I'Uh ilar
nl I ii I.iIht, lw. on tlmlH-r eulture appllratlon
Mi. :tmi, lorlhfHK '.of avctlnn No. li. In Ti
No. an, K No. I'I K ft. M. He name a wit-
iieaaea: K.liiar I). Iacti. frank I'. Vaughn,
t'lmiie Amluraoii, Leslt Leaeh, all of high I
Mie, "r, v r. l.i
a-'Kl Register.
And now the entire world
Knows this verect product
As the Star Brewery beer.....
'IV
On draught at
all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY CO.,
203 Wa
St., Portlang.Or
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Orru i at IaUixii. Oskoo.
Kentemtier i l'".
VOTK'K M IIKRFRY fil'KN THAT TH K I
lo'l.iMlng naiiu-d settler has nllel notice 1
oi nil '.iiieiiilun to make r.ual proof lu aupiKirt
of his claim, ami that aahl pro.. I will he ma.le I
iH-iore lh I iiiinty lerg of Morrow I'oiiutv,
Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on October Is,
l"eai, ui;
AI.I1FKT Wr.il.IK MiRTON.
of (liiMane, Oregon. Ihl No. for III SWa
iee. I.1. I up I ft, R H K. M.
He nami-a the following wttneaae lo prnr I
nia roimiiiiniia reaiuene upon ami cintn ailon I
ol aahl laml, tit Amlrew J Cook. Jauie I'ear-1
on. ol Heppner. Oregon, lv llialt. llltain
III. II ol liunlaiie, Oregon, a. W. HtBTi.lTT.
' Keglaicr.
Notice of Intention.
l.o Orru a at I.(.a.i.i. Oh s.
Alltfll.l 1.1 I K' .
VOT1' K t IIFHKHV lilVEN THAT 1 H K I
iV folloo lug name.1 rlllrr ha fllcl II.. 1 1, el
nl her Intention lo make Rnal .r . n .iii i.rt
ol her i lalm, ami thai aahl lo.. will he ma.le I
M iore the I nnnly I l.'ik l Morrow I mini) , or
egnu.al Heppner. Oregon, on Iepl I,, j :
MU IIAKI. R OALUiw AY.ol Heppner. Or..
Il l sa Mi tor. S'4 NH, ami !', HK'4 c
it rpi R r. v. M
He name lh folio lug wltneaaea In tMe
hlaeoiitlmion reai.leiu-e up an. rnlutallon ol
aid lan.l. l I' Hrown, ),m Hei-lor. M.J.
i ietin, ami A. I. elatnp, all nt Hrpimer. Or.
K. W, RaatHTT.
Heglter,
Clothing Made to Order
0
Wo wisli to inform our friends and
the public that we have appointed
jVHitox' & Co.
M-lling ngentu fur cur ceh-hratod
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING.
They have our complete line of nam
and are prepared to take your
measure for a fnn unit.
it
o
o
it
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
IV
4
t of Cod-liver Od will soothe.
itrcngthcn And probably cure
The cod-liver oil feeds vnd
lav wbn ullJ a foi f tf, let i u.r . oat.
O.f'la fr. in M l-.rkl , r.l n " ' Hta' v Fiatk
i'.,ll..aii ,jt la lh) liliew al ,1 linoilira
. ,o.. if.. ii.. Mai.R,iu.. Im strenrthens the weakened tis
i-r i f court; 4 sues. The glycerine soothes
i
(btWilAI. IxnatT
tilat ut l).ea.. ya. V
Asaanll wilb tUugerou wwa; jqrf l m tmpirt ton And VigOf,
U..I. WM..l,aoto1ii.aa4iier..ijM,i - nefWct tUu covthu
'TZXu-n..... h. 1 tWoltUiuUonmATio
Jjcii.... lM.mi---.ti i-laiaur? rwfvuim f mof 'or Y0 ww thAn ten
i
a l
th Aikd he -Is them. The hypo- IS
aa. lu Kwiue. phoaphites of ttitic And soJa
(- ; Jar; m Impirt tone And vifor. Don't S
One
I tOlM t AT Taa liAUts ra
Ahgtiel i. tA
OTH It M HRRPRY l.tVr H 1 H f 1 M If
.,llollig lame. aellier haa A.e.1 n.
n hi tnttttn htase final .ea, la
t'i f1 ot hi t latin, ami that aapl t.l.a.1 will
M m.le ivliila V I .l..f I (u,ilil I let.
Il.ri ' -f. Cm in. on -alur-lay, apleit,lf IT
i M
RAN k I 11 WII.I.KnlU'tlnrt.in,
Ito.iiealrat appllratlon .AO ..t II, e lgV
II, ,,. II, .,'loang wlll.ean l.i p-..
F-t , ..hhiiiio'H li.) !. 1 f,. f i,!l I, allot)
m aa). I la !. l )' Jaieea A
Pmn. A -el A llo al W , H. M. Ao.l.r
l lvl.tgioii, Or, g.oi.
j r.t i
'I ' h. gi.tr f
Tatronize an On-pm industry that
tmplovu nfveral hundrel nun, and
tlMiUfantli of dollairt worth of
Ka.xtern Oregon wool.
THE SALEM WOOLEN MILLS
Portland and Salem.
J. L BOWMAN, A-t-t.
r I Hi I ,.'lOk p.. M 1 , , ... . I .. A
,., ,1 I ..r a . .... .t i.,.i j ' "'lin. b.n ln M.I a.oi. ta Wairelun- . I.f. el y from r. j T
I. -to If ."."fa al miu"ej viwna , liter. t,f toiaiea, , , k ,, ( ,.(,,i ile.J (in'.!) J anil -aj.
Z,T?-X'V:.n ? ,w-.M., .4 lmt. r.. ,.f t... I.. -re W la t
kKenilvMhva ' ktaa) rw -a. , l U.( t-.tr. i J. Vi MAt. CX 11 Ll
a (an do liter on. Be turt yru
bo- lri.il get SCOTTS EmuUlon.
SOI HE tif 1S1E.TH.
Limi
"" i ww. 4t.m
i At Ts i.ii. (,., ,
aplr,iw. I 1
NfTt. itrnnv i.ia tdt im
l: i.-a O.g ai.-t a. ll'rf ha. f ir.l ....it. m .l
1-ta o...n I.. ii.. fi.iai pr.4 In ai (,.( M
gv j ha lm, a'vl li,l r,i sl.l l .. .... I.
1 II. l . t.i.a :..., t
0 I . .l-a e r.,1 f f . Ut ll K,-f l taw
i fk H : it
X el tl"-o. h.-n ..... ((. ...,. n
p i ..,.. i. t , . , . , r w
lie !. I ! iiimw f e..
g V . . h.. ,. . . . . I . . . . . .
Ml -------- .-- - .
a - I i
That 14-Ycar Old Stuff,
"Kohn's Best."
.... On Tap Down at The ....
Telephone Saloon
k atk a. HM tfe . - .
V
- - - .P. AMte (00lM ,
Ijr.v TIWUWW) Ir.
ft
A ftOVtPt. Uw-M. rm Tl
I . !.-
J.I r
r. t