The Gazette.
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 1898.
MORROW COUNTY'S REPRE
SENTATION. Senator J. W. Morrow and Rep
resentative K L. Freeland leave
tomorrow night for Portland,
where they will remain for a few
days studying the political situa
tion, thence to the capitol in read
iness for the convening session of
the legislature, on Monday, the
2Gth. The voters of this county,
regardless of politics, feel that in
their two representatives Morrow
county's interebts will be zealously
guarded, and that Eastern Oregon,
through its co-operative members,
will demand and obtain such legis
lation as will enhance the value of
our industries and enable us to re
tain our just share of political
recognition. It is to be seriously
hoped that the many state journals
that predict a tumultuous session,
and a possible repetition of the
dead lock over the senatorial con
test, are laboring under a delusion,
and that the majority may rule in
the selection of a United States
senator, and the many neglected
and important needs of the state be
attended to. As an attache of an
important state office during the
last two sessions of the legislature,
the writer stood a witness to the
uncompromising stuggle between
the two factions, the result of which
wrought such havoc with our state
in general. Our demands are now
for the publio weal and not for the
greed of unscrupulous politicians.
Publio measures are most import
ant to us, and in the election of
such men as represent this county
we feel assured that our interests
are entrusted to those who will not
betray our confidence.
REPRESENTATIVE FREELAND.
Thursday morning's Oregonian
gave our worthy representative,
Eugene L. Freeland, the distin
guished honor of a double-column
pon-portrait, together with a short
biographical sketch, as follows:
"Hon. E. L. Freeland, Morrow
county's momber of the legislature,
was born at Albany, Or., January
2S, 1800. While he is yet a young
man, his friends have confidence
iu his abitity and integrity. He
will introduce a bill for the eitor
rnination of the Russian thistle,
aud also ono for the reduction of
the salaries of the clerk and sheriff
of this county, lie is also a very
ardent friend to a registration law.
Mr. Frooland is a staunch repub
lican, having boon a dolegato to the
state convention from Morrow
county twico.
A 110 X COYH'OMITION.
Ad editor ii a mao who adita a piper
Homa a.lilora tine pan to edit with, but
mna na a oiMon. Lola of editor get
uttwt from aorlbea. Horn edilort are
Fairiat.. Narl all editora lia. An
editor tbat can t lie ain't no good for an
editor. An editor aliunld like goaaip
woman would make iciod editora only
eiillora moat keep aeoreta. An editor
never baa money. Onoe on editor gut 10
oenta and It made biin orazy. An editor
never wauta pay for bia papr and people
oe?er think of paying an editor. Wben
an editor gate a free tioket It haa to give
UolUr'a worth of free adTertieing In
adviuoe, aoinetuuee an editor geta eord
word aej aome driuke of wbiaky. An
alitor that doeeo't drink la a dry editor
More people know bow to edit paper
letter tban tbe editora do. It an editor
el for pay for bit paper tbe fellow geta
mad, eo it ie ebeaper to borrow eome
one elee'e. Home editora are not a'rai.l
tf men, I onoe knew a woman that
frightened an editor and me le bun crawl
uudr a table. Ei bang.
r.KLv cnop ni i.uriN
The following la the weekly bulletin
for Iba alate of Orrg n, eudutg Hepteia
ter I'.'th, foruiehej the Uetette ly U. 8.
I'agti:
Ski, a. Mi"
tSralh.t - Ttir ni.alt trmrltfr f, ft,, ar
. l.l, It I. l,.af ll.au
l.rflli. .f..li,. , ) hlfhr Irian
..f III r..rrr-..,n II .( rk ,,f I. at )rr 1),t
tttilmiim ii, , ii, , ,,, ,
l tlt,l.I SH .,(, ,,,t, . (,r
a e.r tii.i,i m iriiiui ,iB jrti,
I r-i It,. Mi,r Iim m.) 1,1.11,1.
if lh. rl.nl.i( "I !! Hk'll t a lift IhraaMi.f.
I, r..i.i ;. ..,), ., i,i,i ,(,,
H,f, I... It -l r...il., .i .ti..n, i.l I .
Inn. Wail.ia. Iiaaar anl ..t.rl..r roniillH
Ti,r '. ) l'W fr.n, m u, II,, s ,ir
i4 f i.tl nl graitt
ll.'H '" I ail-i a.t (,a h4. h
. .' i.i, In ii,i - f(l..n ,. li ,i,i,
P1..1W, r I ImI.. I. uo lrr
T'. tKill rmj. M ,f l.i,. a I uf (,H. ,,in(,
Malta !...( I,,,, MlMI,MUn l,in
.li. ( .. (rualM
lha HI !...,. ,tr .1u an) l.li.s ra
fc -l-el (..f ii , i t ,,aiara H a ,l
ll..a ai.,i,f ai in It., e-i.f. nl ).., ...
Win r' 'fo-a ! ! i.i HUM (ram
la, r.,nm. It I l ! .w .. (
1,11 , lH II l.i lt.,.il riil,, That.
it f,(.,i.l i i.aa l. !.... u !,
a ! I, ' an t a , a. jl K,ln(
r,l a ',- .. a.ta . , a 1m;b,
I ', I, ... ,i ,i il , , aa. xkm ) ..
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.-,,,-.,.,,.,.,,,, t i (
I . .. I f .4 I, ' 1 .,0, H t, l
LATEST TELEGRAPH,
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc,
McMi.vnville, Sept. 15 The consol
idated n Diversity will be looated in Port
land, provided certain pledges be ful
filled. This decision was reached today
by the committee having the matter in
oharae. Bishop McCabe and Dr. Payne,
after a briefcouferenoe with members of
the Oregon und Puget Sonnd conferences
of the Methodist Episcopal chorcb, the
former of which Is now in session in
this oity. This morning's session of the
Oregon conference was occupied in hear
lug reports on examinations of young
ministers, many of whom were eleoted
to elders' orders. At last evening's ses
sion, Bishop McCabe delivered an ad
dress on "Church Extension. "
Washington, Sept. 16. New Yorkers
who wish to obtain souvenirs of the fa
mous rough riders will have an oppor
tunity. The war department today
ordered tbat all the horses wbiob have
been at Mootauk, about 1,000, belonging
to the First regiment, United States
volunteer cavalry, rough riders, be sold
at public auction. Tbe horses are on
the way to New York, and the auotion
will take place in tbat oity at tbe earliest
possible moment.
Chicago, Sept, 15. Private Albert
Eokdohl, troop II, of Colonel Qrigsby's
rough riders, has been killed by an eleo
trio oar in this oity. As be alighted
from a west-bound car be was struok by
a oar moving in the opposite direction.
Me lived but a short time after the acci
dent. Eokdohl enlisted in Colonel
Grigsby's regiment from Ledgewood, N.
D., where he had been employed for sev
eral years as a foreman in tbe machine
shops. He was formerly a oowboy and
one of the best horsemen in his troop.
Jackson, Miss., Sept. 16 Following
the announcement tbat Train Dispatcher
Manley bad yellow fever many persona
left town, Numbers are preparing to
leave. Tbe city Is disqnieted. Two more
suspicious oases have been found The
large west end, including the Union de
pot, is oordoued and quarantined frouj
the balauue of the town. A general
spread is probable. Parties exposed to
BUHpeoted oases are being hourly sent to
detention camps. A suspicions oase has
been reported at Winona, and is under
investigation by tbe state board.
Indianapolis, Sept. 16 The war de
partment today telegraphed to Chaplain
O. A. UarHtensen of the h Indiana
regiment just returned here from tbe
south, calling on him to hllirm or deny
tbe text of hu interview credited to him
in au Iudiannpulie paper. Among other
statements credited to the ohaolaiu is
oue that the general in oh lot of the
inedioiil department was a veteriuary
siirgeou, who devoted all of Lis life In
dooloring borat e. In describing Camp
Thomas Chaplain Caratensen'a is quoted
aa aaying: "Exaggeration ia not neuei
sary. Facts are more condemnatory
tliau llotiou. The real condition! were
bad etioiigh, (1 nl known," Jiev. Cars
teiieen is iator of the Ht. Paul's Epis
copal church of this oity.
Uohton, Hept. 17,-rrof. William It
Dauly, one of the most noted life aavert
of the United Htatea aud for many years
ohampion twlnimnr aud champion oars.
man ol the l'lteitlo slope and In reoeut
years well known iu boaliug circles, is
dead in Month Hon Ion. Death was
canned by pneumonia. Forty years ago
be went to California, where be began
teaching swimming While in Califor
nia be gaiue.l a world wide reputation
aa a swimmer aud during bia career
eaved '.I'J pernios wbo would bave
drowned bad be out gone to their aenia
tanoe. Iteeidee, be saved many lives in
railroad acoidenla. Iu IH'.HI be waa
awarded a special gold medal.
Han Fham imm, Kept. I'.l.-Tbe Kiitiab
learner Condor baa alrnoil floiehed
loading government storea and aome
time Una afternoon will etart on her
voyage to Manila. Hue la oarrying a
very heavy cargo sod prohibit will lake
a few eoldiera, who have beo ordered
lojiin their regitnettle in the Philip
pine, the steamer Coplio, which aalee
today, will alo carry a large amount of
governmrnt stores, which will be re-
hipped to Manila from II mg Kong.
IN fTKOUiir HMT
Joe I'Hraaa Heala t'h'kaha f.r a I' ana nf
1 il
leiitiM, M., Kept. II At the
grand circuit racra at lligby Itna after
lioon, Hmtfi r lrotl.l lli',e lull beats lo
i 2 Id', m,I 5 ik"',. Ihoe- are tbe
ttire faairat I,, all rrt luade by a
iroit.ng atallim, and th third mile
rialt tlie heel n,ia mala by any trnlUr
of either rl amoe 1V7.
In the mal.-li race lnt i'tirhaliS
J.ie Pai.tirn ae a mil in 2 1V
ri.l ! Ilia ! mil lua U iq Compvli
ti.'n (Ma . oi. Tle inalfh rant was
f ir a iraa . f fi ,Vll, an I J. 1'alehra
l.fal t'lihal q eliaiglil heat. Tlma,
3".i i d '.'i'IV
h l.rral flCNal I.u4,
11., '. tl.al Ll nl N, ..t .i..,,a
l.t ...... (i,,. I a l.l a ,M I-. II.. ,..!
Iakal ii tr n II ..t. Hi hr,..,, ,,,
!,, h
sarlrn l il. ' i lii a aai'.fa. lf a,r oa
N. I. ! l.l;, II,. a,.,! I. r.,,,
Ma a I 1. 1 1 Ml, Ii , ..; a.il a ,,a4
! "' ' ' I U..ui, i. f... ,in.m
II.,,. i,l, i. I- ' ,n i. ,. , hM,( ,
i...n a n'i iil faaiill.Mt
Ihta l..,l,f M,I.,M UHln
VIOLATED TBE AEMI8TICB.
Bpanlards at Maazaalllo Fir oa a Cabaa
Bnpply Boat
Auocleted Pren.
Santiago dk Cuba, Sept. 15. General
Lawton bee reoeived information from
Cuban oonrier from Manzanillo that fonr
days ago tbe Spaniards there violated
the ermietice by attempting to take pos
session of tbe Cuban vessel Fernandino,
wbiob was bringing supplies for tbe Cu
ban army. On board were a guard of
12 men. They were fired npon by the
Spaniards in the fort near the bay, one
Cuban being killed. Immediately in
formation regarding the situation was
given to General Rios, in oharge of tbe
Cuban foroea, surrounding tbe town,
and be threatened an attack if tbe boat
was not allowed to land ber cargo.
There was no further trouble, but the
Cubans dispatohed a oonrier to General
Lawton, with a request tbat an armed
force be eent to Manzanillo. Tbia re
quest will not be complied with, as Man
zanillo 1s outside the territory embraoed
by the terms of oapitulatioo.
Captain D.J. Farbam Field, quarter
master, learned several days ago from
Cubans that two rapid-fire guns formerly
used by the Spaniards were oonoealed
near the oity. He suooeeded in disoov
erin their whereabouts. His informant
fears Cuban resentment, as it ia believed
that tbe guos were bidden by members
of tbe Cnban army. One gnn was found
in a dilapidated boose in the outskirts of
the city. The other was where tbe
Spaniards bad evidently left it wben
they were routed in the vioinity of San
Juan bill. It bad been placed amid tbe
tbiok bushes and bad been painted
green as a farther prevention against
disoovery.
Probably this ia the hitherto uolocated
gun tbat did such havoo among tbe
Massachusetts volunteers. Both guns
bad been taken from the Spanish war
l 1 . . M . . .
snips, bs a pornos oi deer tackle was
lying near eaob. Tbey were delivered
to tbe ordnanoe department this morn
ing.
Colonel Sargent's Fourth regular in
fantry has reported to General Wood its
readiness to enter at once npon garrison
duty.
Colonel Hood's regiment broke camp
today at Alameda, where it bad been eta
tioned since il arrived a month ago, to
be removed to a new station on tbe San
Lnis railway at the town of Altaaango,
16 miles from Santiago. Tbe condition
of tbe regiment in tbe matter of health
is muob improved, a little over 100 only
remaining on tbe siok roll. Tbe site of
the new camp it at an elevation of 1 Onfl
feet above tbe sea, a beautiful plateau
among the mountains, where the water
supply is adequate. A large body of
Cubans in tbe neigbborbood of tbe new
oamp ie anxious to be dismissed from
service.
BIU 1)4 V IN WHBAT.
A Quarter of a Mlllloa Bnnheli Bold la Pea
dletoa Tbortday.
i'emlleton Tribune.
September 10th was Pendleton's big.
gest season in wheal transactions ao far
this season. Fully 800,000 bnsbels
changed banda. Prioss paid were on a
basis of CO cents for No. 1 and S3 for
blue atem. All the wheat was No. 1 or
better, and tbe amount realized by tbe
growers, therefore, waa no less tbso
1150,000. This looks like a very good
business for one day, but it will take at
leant 0 such transaoliona to clean out
lH'.lH crop of wheat in Umatilla ooonty.
On basla of tbe world'a prioea at
oluer plaoea Pendleton waa oonsidsred
yesterday by persona well able lo jadge
lo be the best wheat market In tbe
world. To be more eiplioit, yesterday's
quotations in the large marketa of the
world did not justify tbe prioe tbat waa
paid in Peodlelon. Transportation and
other oeeeaeary charges added, tbe Pen.
dleton market yesterday waa higher
than at either Portland, Han Franoiaco,
Chicago or Liverpool.
Tbe ealee that were made are as fol
low: W. J. Furoiah to the Peoiflo Coast
Klevalor company, No. 1 club and red
obaff, 100,0(10 bnehele.
W. J. Furoi.h lo the Dalfoor Qnlbrie
company , 6.000 bmhel.
W. J. Farnieh to Ibe Kr.haw Grain
ooropaoy, 50,000 buabels of No. 1 clnb
and red chaff.
i. f. Harvey to Ibe Western Ware
house company, No. 1 club aod rel obaff,
l.;o aaoke.
O. D. Walrus. 1,073 sck; J. C. Me
Williams. 1.7H7 eaeke; Mrs O. W. Math
ews, 7lo sat ks; J. J. (lallaber, 1,2(X)
sacks; W. U. Mi-Cormacb, flOOUaaek;
O IX Tigers, 4'i0 aaoks; J. A. Oroes,
41 eecks; J. M Ferguson, S.lOaarks:
(1. L Klgio, 1.M0 seeks; W. Duff. J.ax)
aek; W. Ildwrls. 6.7U0 sacks; Jamee
Powete, 2.0m) eacks; E. Petklae. 1.4.
ack; W. Hrenaoa, 4.V) saeke; 1 M.
Shafer, 2,7ii) aack; E. L. Hmitb, 3,tx
bncbela.
Tbnee aalllag Mnaaieia are aa follows:
J. J. Halleray. 41 aekt; W. Kobarts,
I.IKHI aaek.; J. M Fe'n ia ,o, l.taxl erk(
oka; J. A (Ir.HM, 1 VX saeka.
Ileary I.nremaa le lb Karabaw Orala
cimt'ny, 4,J beibele of r 1 ehaff.
A. Anlerwon le the earn Company,
2,M buahala of N t, rlnb and bluaataoj.
The deal for Ibla wh.al baa ba oo
th 11 1 for eavaral dM The ellrs
bve hel I nal flrmly lot M eenU, which
waa ah.v lb market pftr. Hal It
eeiti lhal the bnyera h to bave the
(fain, and Ibe priee a.kaj waa Bnally
pal l, on account, II I wal l, of tbe beyer
lili g ablperbarterej and Hi gala wllb
abieb le loa l Idem. The 4!,iO ba.b
el rep-irM from PortlaaJ, a bating
tamgbl Ikete yeaierJey, laetuded
Ibi grain.
Veeief dy'e grata la le Ibie etty In
la, Iwitg ibe U'g.l of IU eaaa
are eaid ( biv b tha largeet fo( one
I la ta bi.i..,r cf p.w liio. Xae
S-atia.) Ii I ,ala ti Mala by
. J. Fir ', ra i., ah i .aa,
iifiii'ikir;,.1
State News
J. W. Munaon. SO nan nl im hu tvnAnrvA
hU resignation a keeper of the Point Adam
Ughthouie, after contlnuoui service at Canby
and Point Adams for S3 year. Surely bis rest
nss been weU earned.
Daniel Majrone was spntenrail tn twn voara fn
tbe penitentiary Monday by Judge George, at
Portland. Which la tha full fwtnaltv hv atatntii
for grave robbery. Hagone was leader of th
gang mat stole Banker Ladd's remains.
While attemDtinar tn ntr tha Inrlii Rnnb.ni.
ber 13th, the Hattie Bell, steamer tbe D. P. &
A. N. Co. had leased tor temoorarv nu u na
caught In a swell and forced against the Ore
gon shore almost at the same spot the Regu
lator was wrecked some time since.
John Mitchell, of Tha Dalle., lpff TiuaH.v
night for Indianapolis, Ind., to attend the great
council of the Improved Order of Redraeu of
me united states, which convened in that city
on the loth. Mr. Mitchell is one of tha twn rixla.
gates from Oregon, the other being Fred Baylor,
of Portland.
Sheriff Withers informs tha Finrnna Rnar1
that Branton and Green, accused of the murder
oi unu, are the two happiest criminals ever
confined in jail. Thcv are lamrhln and inltlni.
at all times, and are on friendly terms. They
ao noi seem to understand that they are stand
ing unaer the shadow of the scaffold.
35. W. Bartlett. of the land offlca at Ta (irnnrlo
has received the news of the death of hln hroth.
r, Sumner P. Bartlett, of typhoid fever, at
Ponce, Porto Rico. He was an officer in a
Wisconsin regiment and had Wn o th. front
since the beginning of the war. Sumner Bart
lett was a former resident of La Granrin.
There is 420.000 available for tha anrvev r
public lands In Oregon for th Aural vpnr onn.
ing June 30, 1899. Settlers having claims they
wn surveyed are requested to file their appli
cations with the surveyor-general as early as
possible, so that bids can be advertised for and
contract let in time to insure early work in the
spring.
Otis Helms, of Fosil, who was so badly hurt
by a fall from a horse on the evening of August
18th last that he was unconscious ior 12 days, is
now on the road to recovery. He was very
hungry when he came out of his stupor, and
asked for something to eat. It was a very
strange case, and his recovery is regarded as
almost miraculous.
The Pendleton city council has appointed C.
8. Jackson financial agent to negotiate the sale
of bonds to refund 170,000 worth of water and
levee bonds and $05,000 worth of outstanding
city warrants, at a rate not exceeding 5 per
cent. The resolution of the council making the
appointment stipulates thatcitlzens of Umatilla
county be given the preference in Investment
in these bond.
There is one very remarkable situstion in
Clatsop county at the present time. The farm
ers are actually praying for rain. Usually the
prayers are for sunshine, but the hot weather
ef the past week ha dried up the ground and
lnterf erred seriously with pasturage. Forest
fires bave caused much damage, and unless
there is rain within the next few days, they
will spread to dangerous proportions.
A building boom seems to be on in every town
and village tn Grant county. Iu Susanvlll
several business houses and residences are near
lug completion, while in Long Creek, Monu
ment, Hamilton and Canyon City the sime ac
tivity ia noticeable. Sawmill men say their
plants are being taxed to their utmost capacity,
and they have been compelled for some time to
keep an extra force of men at work.
Four hundred head of sheep belonging to
Herbert Boylen were ditched and killed in a
deep gulch on the head of Bear creek, Umatilla
county, last Sunday. The sheep were scattered
over a large tract of land on both sides of the
gulch, quletlr feeding, when the leader sud
denly became frightened -It was supposed at a
bear and stampeded down the hill, striking a
big ditch at tbe bottom of the gulch aud piling
up. Before they could be gotten out 400 had
died from suffocation.
Joseph Holledav died at Portland a few day
ago from cancer pf ,the liver. II was an irrlt
atil Irascible man and had few friends. At one
time "Joe" was ouusldered a millionaire, but
the decline In property values and constant
litigation had wasted away his posscsnlnns
until the preaent value is probably not over
tJUO.OtiO. Mr. Holladay with sttendant visited
Foley spring this summer, but found no relief.
The jolting over th road caused him excruci
ating pain and, It is said, the manner ent
volume of his profanity was something wonder
ful even to prolan men. The Oregonian says
"he died with hardly a friend, and It Is doubt
ful If there I even a nominal mourner over bis
death."
Seven elk were brought to town, says th
Astorlan. by David Tweedale and J. Mund
schenk, of Mlshtwaka, that were killed on the
Upper Flshhawk near the burnt district, about
a quarter of a mile from th county rod.
MrMn. Twoedal and Miiiidarhenk killed nine
altogether out o! a baud of thirteen, which was
doing pretty good work. It probably breaks th
record for on bunt In the Nehalam country
ud recall tha day of buflalo hunt oo th
pralrtr. Ilk ara not itiurtln th Nebaltm
country by any mean, but It Is seldom hunter
re so lurky a to tuak inch bis kllllni. Tha
rarraur wer landed at tha ford yterdy
veiling, aim Astorlan will bar an opportun
to eat Ik meat for a while.
Halem peopl are at present very busy making
preparation for reaping thair h.rvoat. This
dor not consist ol wheat, or hop, or prim.,
but good. otind gold-standard dollar, which
legislators and other attending th approach
lug legislature and slate fair will bav to part
with tor board and lodging. To have th legl.
Iati.ro and sut fair running at th m tlma
III put the eltlten of Maleia In ml ml of by.
li da. but Ui lectrle ruads hava doua lor
th numerous barks, aod Ui cry of, "All
hoard for the ground." will be heard no more.
with a legislature and state fair Id full hiaat
I th earn time, and th certainty of a eeeond
leg iiiure fairly treading on th bee s of th
Oral, Malam renpl Bar wll bell. v. that an ara
nf Hhieperllr for th city Kdawnlng, and II will
iii, u.i ,i reap a. rn-n a
harvest II. I. fall and winter aa ha been
.tl.are.l h If., hHn.M an. I ---t. - 1 1-A,
ei'tloii.lb I ll Chronicle.
Well
Children
(tut re not very robust ncti
wArmine, tuiIJin? and (At-formine
I xxJ tomcthirif to be uwd for two
cr three months in the fill-thAt
they rruy not Suffer from coli.
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hr mx fin.
phites of Lime end SoJa lupplu
eiictlf whit they want. They
will thrive, frow itrofn- t
well a!1 winter on this splendid food
tonic NeArtr all of them become
very fond oi ft. For adults who
are tvot very stronf, a
counc of treatment with
the EmuUlon for coupU
of months in tlx fall wiii
put them throufh the
winter In firtt-eUis con
dition. Ask your doctor
.kna.S it.!.
evwi liua,
IHloocS'
ouuiiiu u, iu every iamuy wamv aj aa aa
medicine chest aud every wa -II-traveller's
grip. They are 111
Invaluable when the stomach I I
I, out of oriler; cure hendnche. hlllnuanen and
all liver troubles. Mild and efficient. 2S cent.
A Wor!d Beater.
A large crowd witnessed Del Norte
eqnBl tbe world's reoord Monday at the
Independence traok. As a guideless
paoer he now holds the world reoord,
the former holder beiDg dead . Del Norte
is a beanlifnl ooal black, 15 hands end 3
inches high, 10 years old, and is a fall
brother to the great pacer Chehalis, with
a reoord of 2$i. The weather was
perfect BDd tbe track ia good condition.
The pace tetter, on a running horse, wi a
nnable to keep near enough to cohoIi Del
Nor'o, or it is believed he would I ave
smashed all reoords. TuerunoirL' how
as very near winded, and came in
about 40 yardB behind. A fine wremii of
floers was presented by Mrs. A J.
Goodman and Mrs. M. A. Pottt-r. whinh
"is ill need about his neok wht-n the
me was announced. Tbe time was:
'irst quarter, OSOJi; half, 1:02: three
quarters, 1:32, and the fall mile, 2:04.
Del Aorte is tbe sire of the beautiful
onlts of Dr. G. 8. Wright, of MoMin-
ville.
The speech of Father Abraham in tbe
List number of Poor Richard's Almanac,
published by Benjamin Franklin in 1757,
"oontains the wisdom of many ages and
nations assembled and formed into one
oonnected discourse." When first pub
lished it attracted world wide attention
and was copied in all of tbe newspapers
in Amerioa and England and translated
into maoy foreign languages. Would
yon not like to read iff iiet a copy free
of charge at Oonser & Warren's drug
store.
A Sure Thing ror Ton.
A transaction in wliicli youcunnot losetsa
sure Lijiug. biliousness, siok iieiuliiehe, fur
red lougue, lever, piles aud a thousand other
il is are caused by constipation and sluggish
liver. Cancavets Candy Cathartic, tlio won
derful now liver stimulant and iutes inal
tonic are by all druggists guaranteed to cure
or mouey refunded. C. C C. are a sure
tiling. Try a box to-duy; 10c., SUc, 50c
tiauii'le una booklet free, tiee our big ad.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.
The BeBt 8alve in the world for Uutei
Bruises, Bores, Uloers, Salt Rheum,
Fever 8ores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains. Corns, ano all 8kin Erup
tions, anfl positively cures Piles or no
pay required. Ii is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Sloonm Drug Co., E. J. filoouro, manager
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrica at Tits Dau.kh, Okkhon,
fetiii'inbcr 1:1. Inn.
NOTICK IS HERKBY (MVKN THAT THE
followlniMiHinc'l m-ttltir lia filed notlcn of
ins iniuiuion to tiiHKn limil proof In suiniit of
his claim, and that imM proof will be made
before N. J. Hale, V. H CoiinnlKHloiier, Ht lone
Ort'ifoli, on Saturday, October M, 18 W v.:
WALTER H. SMITH, of lone:
Homestead Application No. 407'.l, for the VM
HWy and lots 3 aail i, Wcc 31, Tp 1 S, R 2i,
E W M.
He names the following; wltncs es lo prove
it-, iMiiiiiu.iiia rvBnitMire ujMin anil cultivation
ol said land, vis: Frank KiiKleinau. S. I'.
Ilaney, W. T. King and Chilton Wtlson, all ol
ivuu, vrrauii.
JAV P. LtTAS,
M ReKlster,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Lani Orru a at Tua Dai.i.ix. Obkuoh.
Uaittt.sfl.ruit I'l tkliMi
NOTICK I HFKEBY tilVKN TH t THK
followiiiK'iiamtNt settler lias tiled notice
of his liiteiilliiii to make linal pr nif In supimrt
ol his claim, ami that mid prool will l made
"i" i.r.wior.i. l.i.iimy t ier, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Katurday, Octolicr M, vis:
WILI.IASI A. rKKUl'riON.of LexliiKton;
llomealead Aptilication No. til, for the HKU
(W...1HIH Ha K W M
lie names the following; aitiicaaet to prove
til. coi.tliiiioii, realdeiice uhhi an.l i iiltltallon
of aabl laNl. VM: Harhl prter, B M B.her.
John McMillan and William B. Mc Mlalor, all ol
lliiKinu, OrcKon.
JAY V. X.Vt K.
Keg liter.
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
t SITgll HT4TSS I.4-1P Ofril g,
Tl.e Dailca, ir S'l.t . v.
VOrU K IX HKKKBY t.lVKS IliAl THM.
i dort An..T,ii, of right Mile, ha, 1,1,1
nolle ol InlciiMon to make tlnal priHif liefore
a. irawitir.i, i utility l.-rk al hi, olh,-
Hi p. her, Orrgon, on Welur. I.v, th I'Mh .lay
i f ik lober, wh, on IIihUt culture application
r-o. siii, ortheiK Vol arnllon No. Ii, hi In
" " b. ... m. ii name. a. wt.
nrmra: Kdgar I). Ich, Krank I'.. Vaughn,
I'li.rle Au.i.raon, Leslie Leach, all i4 KfKhl
H". or. Jar P. I t . .,
w Kegl.tgr.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Lakd Orrtia at L'.sai.g. o..i.,
I-
lirjai, ail
ALBfRT Wf.UK NORTON.
offmM.ne, Oregon, II. I So Ton, lot lh NWS,
ee W. t.p . k n t, n, '
N name th following wllnran. tn r.
hi. eolilliiono. re.,. n.- upon ami I ulllt all. in
of Mid land, t Andrew l.k-t Jun.a ar
o, ol Meppnrr, lirrgoli. .. M lall, llllain
Ht.it. nl (nii.lana. llr. j.i.i. w Hon air
I W Kawl.1. ,
Notlct of Intention.
La Orru s AT l.(is.t s oa,
Aug'iat lit 1M
OTI ! II f K Hi Y filVr N t tit left
(..llowing nain, K-tilr ha. MM nti,e
nl hef Inletillon to Miaaa fl iiatl pr . ,i aup.rt
ot her rl.ltn, and thai aa. i.r.a.f aid n.a.l.
hetor tha I m III, I l..f of Morrow I nuntv, I if
ag .n.al ll.-p.ir. Oregon, on ari l I,, -. u
Mil II 4 r I. H (.Al low .V.,d II.) rner. or ,
III VnMii liiv, ... j,! mn4 h. g.
i: ri k ; K w li
H n.ma th I wing itunw n t,m.
kl. eontlim.,,, re.t'len.' up aiot rnlt,.tt..n I
aal I l.o.l , l t p It'own. - lixlor. M.J
ll'i. and A. I. ruti.p. .i ,rf l.,.n,t or
k. W, ktati ait
keglater.
NPM'I'temt-r , v
OTPK. M HFRfBY .UK 1 1U t 1 II a
l.i'limlng name1 aettler ha. flile.1 m.llrc
of his Intention to ii. ai. Ii rial pr.K.f it, auprt
o hi. claim, and that Mi l proof a III I made
lfor Iha Touiity I Ink ol Morrow fount)
Oregon, at lleppnsr, Oregon, on , toher la
NOTICK OF ISTFSTION.
l.aup lirri, at las t'ai I ..
Ntnti . itrr.rav ,.7' i ' TiVi7iit
I..II..W leg n.ma.1 a.-tli, It, I !al . ..!. ,.
M lnle.,tww t.. m.fta .i..l pr. m ..,-.,t ,H
ht. r!rw. and that Mi 1 f.m.I w ti ! i. .-la 1
h.r II. ;. ii. , ,f ftt
(, ., n. e y ri I., o. i..u r ;i , ,.
kOk M .Mttll.
nl tle.t..i h'e.te I .-- I. -. ta
I.-IH...I , ef I ; t i I w v
II re , Iha l . f-.al ., -t . ,.r.a
. . . 11 s ar. a-. a I . .
Ml ' I i -I , at
I" :, . i- a i
"' - vr- ;i t 1
V yj f
Now that the schools are
If -I II S at ,a
aii snouia Know mat-
P. C. Thompson Co.
Have the nicest assortment of
.WRITING TABLETS
In town
Tablets at 4c, 5c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c each
Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils lc, 2c and 5c each
Don't forget the place. Cash
P. C. Thompson
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.-.
rn tt tt
JL. X. 1J illiJJ 5.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees. n
T. R. HOWARD,
J.
As manager lie will run it in first class shape
in every department. Rates reasonable
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. C. BOROHEES, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Drugs
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
school BOOKS
Stationery
PaiQts--Oils--GIass
Conser & Warren, itggists.
THE ART OF BREWING.
And now the entire world
Knows this verfect product
As the Star Brewery beer.....
STAR MtEWERY CO.,
Clothing Made to Order
Wo wish to inform our friends and
the public that we have appointed
celling agents
MADE TO
I hey have our complete line of earn
pies and are prepared to take your
measure for a fine suit.
Patronize an Oregon industry that
employs xeveral hundred men, and
uxes thotiHands of dollars worth of
Eastern Oregon wool.
THE SALEM
J. L. BOWMAN, AM.
That 14-YcarOlcJ
"KohiVs Best;'
On Tap Down at The
VII I
Teleph
commencing
'
talks
Co. Heppner, Or.
AT -
r ttt ttmh
- :..-)) Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Heppner.
THE BIG
BRICK HOTEL,
The Palace
...Has been leased by...
C. BORCHBRS
c
i
G
A
R
S
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
GrVOIvID)
On draught at
all popular saloons
203 Waahlnoton St., Portland, Or
& Co
for our celebrated
ORDER CLOTHING.
II
WOOLEN A1ILLS
Portland and Salem,
Stuff,
one Saloon
i ,',,, I ft,q. n,, in.tiaa.nM
K i.f..- i.n t ..a i.-,..a
'' I j . i , ,.t: -n. ,',
i " ( . i - t . . . '
i"Mi,il,i ,r MA ra
. it
T l3 HAHI, OOllliM
N i.u.J, c.t U.,J Ilaliiioi
.4 (A ,r aj'arte.
' i rw - , m .