The Gazette.
Friday, Sept. 23, 1898.
THE TRADE OF THE PACIFIC.
The next great world movements
of commerce and civilization are
going to center around the Pacifio
ocean and upon the islands it con
tains. This much is assured by
the outcome of the Spanish-American
war. The United States will
have a naval station in the Hawaii
an islands, another at Manila in
the Philippines, and a coaling
station on one of the Ladroue is
lands. Commerce follows the flag.
This is the experience of all Eu
ropean nations, and their motive
in getting remote territorial pos
sessions has always been to exteiu:
their commerce and make new
markets for their manufactures.
On the American side of the
Pacifio the Spanish-American re
publics are all asleep, and they
offer great opportunities for enter
prising American business houses.
On the Asiatio side there are hun
dreds of millions of people, steep
ed in tradition and bIow to get in
to the currents of modern civili
zation. They admire force, and
are eager to trade with the strong
nations. When our fleets make
frequent visits to their ports, they
will get an enlarged conception of
the power and enterprise of the
American republic, and our mer
chant ships will follow with car
goes of our goods and machinery,
Commodore Perry opened Japan
to commerce by a single visit of
his fleet, and we shall have new
men of his stamp to open China,
Korea, Siam and the great Malay
Archipelago. The Nicaragua canal
will be built by our government,
and the short route from Europe
to the Unent will be through an
American waterway.
The enlarged commercial move
ment will embrace all the islands
of the Pacifio as well as the
Hawaiian group. It will employ
hundreds of ships that will be
built upon Puget Sound of the fir
and lumber of that region. It will
give a great impetus to the growth
of all our Pacifio coast communi
ties, for tliey all have something
to sell, which the Asiatics and the
islanders want England and Ger
many will not long be serious
competitors for this new trade, be
caus ) they are comparatively re
mote; whoreas the United States
front upon the waters that wash
the Bhoros of Asia.
To onr young men of outerpris
ing deposition our Pacific states
now offr an inviting field, espo
daily the states of Washington
and Oregon, where there are great
undeveloped natural resources.
Tho flour and lumbor of tuoHe
states aro staples of commerce
that will always be iii demand on
both sides of the Pacifio, and they
will go to Europe as soon as the
Nicaragua canal is opened. Manu
factures of all kinds will spring
up in the coast towus aud cities,
aud there will come to all those
communities a new epoch of
activity and prosperity that will
realize the old dreams of thr
coming importance of the Pacific
slope of tliA continentThe Ncrth
west llagzin.
senator J. ir. Moimon:
Wednesday innrniug's Orcgo.
nian honors Senator J. W. Morrow
with a portrait, which his friends
will recognize by the underlined
biographical sketch, which is at.
follows:
J. W. Morrow, senator-elect of
(Jrant, lUrney and Morrow conn
ti", is a native, of Washington,
having been lorn in Olympia. At
tlm ag of 5 he removed with hi
family to Oregon, and this state
ban lttj hi hotun for the at .'l.'l
years. Ilj a una of Hon. J. I.
Morrow, after whom the couuty ol
Moi row mm named. Tor a num.
In-r it years lie was engaged iu th
mercautilii Ihimucm at lleppner
itu Lis fther. After retiring
from the niercautils htuinewa he
engaged iu the atk tuiue for
oui y..r just prior to 1MKJ when
he wan elected tounly clerk, which
pwilioQ he has held for th pant
ight year. Mr. Morrow La long
' n prominent in Morrow county
Hilitica. He i recognixod as a
leader in democrat! councils. He
Hi ! the race for joint eenator at
tint June election ou the fuaiorj
ticket aaiutt Hon. A. W. (low an,
republican, t,f Hum. The battle
a cIom and intending one,
th reault tH'irjg in doubt until the
olTw'lal count wa mad, when it
aa f mnd that Mr. Marrow was
uccful. Mr. Morfow I, at Jrg
u,tei(l !n llrppn'H f .J Morr ,w
The legislature, which will meet
in special session next Monday, is
composed of 90 members, whose
political complexion is as follows
Republicans senate 24, house 42;
total GG. Unionists senate 3,
house 17; total 20. Democrats-
senate 2, house 1; total 3. Popu
hbts senate 1. There is a repub
lican majority of 43.
KKPCBL1CAN PLATFOHM.
WaNhloKton Hf-pnbllcans Adopt the Follow
Ing Principles.
Iaooma, Sept. 21. Tbe republican
state oonvetition today adopted tbe fol
lowing platform:
W, the re public in olthettaleol Washln
ton. In convention aMrmttleJ, hervbj make thfi
tnviaration of principle:
We in.lors ami approve tht administration
or th pmi.lfni mvl ,,( M, cabinrt, and ludorse
an J pprv t! urt of Hon. Joljii L. tt 11
v,if tvjv.-Vjrtu, .t,r ( ronTves.
Jr. .tare th wJ.ift ot ihe administration
fwiat MvikSsW-r rvUtin to the nimauret
' WI !! to th war ttlth Spain, the
ifvw.t ij , r i,!V(jtoiit, mid aro now In
ftmr ct tie rf:-.5wa at all conquered torrl
tvrr. w fvor th eilsiln joia standard, and op
pose tho Irvo and unlimited coinage of silver.
we Indorse the action of the present repub
lican congress, which has re-enacted into law a
protective tariff, through the Dingley bill, and
restored prosperity to the country.
We favor such reform in our consular service
as will put it upon the same basis with that of
any other nation in the world.
We demand the completion of the Nicaragua
canal as a United States waterway at the earliest
practicable time, and pledge our nominees for
representatives in congress, when elected, to
use their best efforts toward this end.
We are in tavorof upholding the American
merchant marine and the protection of Amer
ican rights in every quarter of the world with
an adequate navy.
We denounce the course of the fusion repre
sentatives in congress from this state In their
attempt to dotract from the achievements of the
national administration, and the methods em
ployed by them, perverting the truth.
We recommend a national sytem of irrigation.
We recommend the establishment of a system
of postal savings banks.
We glory in the achievements of our army and
navy in the prosocutlon of the war with Spain,
and especially, in the name of the people of this
state, thanlt the volunteers from the state of
Washington for their patriotic action in enlist
ing In the defense of their country.
we demand the repeal of the forestry reserve
order to the extent of reopening for settlement
every aero of reserved land in this state which
Is suitable for agricultural, logging and mining
purposes, and we pledge our nominees for con
gress, when elected, to work to this end,
Firmly believing In the principle of equal
rights to all and special privileges to none, we
recoinmeud to tho voters of this state a careful
consideration of the proposed constitutional
amendment granting equal suffrage.
e favor the construction of the Puget sound.
dray's harbor and Columbia canal, and the im
provement of the Columbia and Snake rivers.
thus uniting all navigable Inland seas aud riv
ers In this state with tho Pacific ocean.
We recommend a law which will result in a
general Improvement of the state road system,
and particularly In the construction of roads in
mining localities, to aid Iu tho development of
mines.
We recommend the enactment of a law that
will compel common carriers at Junctions and
terminal points to transfer cars, and denounce
the present populist admlnist ration of this state
(oriciiaudeilng the money approprletcd by the
am legislature to effect the relief herein de
manded and other needed relief in this direc
tion: and we demand tbe reasonable regulation
by the legislature of freight and passenger rates
In this slate.
W are in favor of the equal taxation of all
lasses of propcity upon the basis of value, and
we therefore oppose tho amendment to the con
stitution pruHel by the late fusion legislature
i pon the suhiitct of taxation.
We are opposed to the principle of requiring
amlldatea for Judicial oillce to pledge them-
wives In advance to the carrying- out h In, II.
Isl dm-lslon of any party precepts or principles.
no coiuifinn the partisan management bv
Governor Kogers of the public Institutions of
the state.
Wo urge the reatoratloii of the state iimnal
ehn,ils, and commend the clttens of this state
or their private maintenance of the schools
neecMllatcd by the failure of the last leglnlaturc
to make proper appropriation.
Hpoaane Trait r'a'r.
Hpnkaue leerui lo bs almost ready for
hr Timtora. Kverylbiog lo oonoeolioo
with the fioit fair is beiog posbed alooff
rapidly aod will be iu reddititse ahead of
ioia tliii year. M ist of tbe dietriott
have ob'iacu the location wbiub the?
ill have lo th big bnildiog wblvh will
be the earn cusps ae last year.
lakirua ennoly will ha tbe epane lo
Hit eouthero wing of lb bnildlna hart
ha etluliil from Wilbur and from th
N'orlhero I'moiSc elmxt laat year.
Hleeo county will bare paee on tbe
rao I Uiiiletatd wbiob I tads from th
entrance oo the right a on enter. Thla
Po lait year tu occupied by th Tall
Dice and other fibil.H.
Lincoln county has chosen the apace
n the right wing close la lb Wbitmao
conotr Mhitnl.
Ni lVro county will bar the tame
pace a last year and adi.ilulna It mill
the Anliu conntf elhiliil.
I he I ..Hatch tlhll.it will hate lha
lacMWhlch last year wa oecaptixl be
he beautiful eibibit from Walla Wall
'itnts-.
Whitman county will J,, l,n,0e at
a old at and.
iKiogUe futility a ill bat ai.we on th.
fraud lH.nvard and will lherkhil.it
Inch th U lie of Mount Hum ar pre.
paring.
Thee In. '!(. ualrihil.il from lb ami
oltural o lleg a) Pullman an.) frutu th
lperiilienl stall- n of lha Pnii.x.i. ..
I lah.i and M '. lll a li.nnaaiihr.il,.
In year and will m ,,acd either l th
mi riitrat.ee or wher lb rkbibil from
u.Hieow tu laat year.
W erk fur Ike l.alatar.
Whea the pecl session of lb legia.
lure t.teets Hepteruber y.ib. tbe mi
lroprlaiit tiiialiies that will Com b.
for It Will, of r-'iiw. lha U.
I ailed Hiale tenal.tr, whlcb wi lk
plith seo.nl T.i-edr after fteaoi-
lalmo nf th la b-ius It ffeile., the
tarn a 10 a trgnUr ai..a. Wha I he
natorahip is (--lien oat of lhwy,
eew chatter f .r I'- rtUw J will be iatro-
dl ami pr.,.bly ...d aUboot" , " , " - . '
j.m.i. ug,.,.,..ti , ibi.riiM.4 1. biiui"f7 v?:11
oflheetaU allsrrfe f. ,, i. , s ' . . The f.a4 la length t boo Id U
m.i. a.inM...ni.t.,VJi l "'"""''W.:
ftitttt OlHftlt tlsf It. tilt l.,.iua ftfi. I
ane ia tb. eaier p.rtt m tf tb. wrlet t.
and i.f..h.ht ttAMvtl
t, te.1 ai.m I , U.,1, I,,.. ir,.- s i
(Urn rroiei.,r MH leu. will bev. . :
J;s.f i'.s,vr ;r..i,;-.ri." ::i :
other gam . fahN-b ll.e stale he ealv !
' ""'i i' fiav s e t f i ,r s. ;
'.!.. I fifi ..,..9 O.-rg, .r, I
State News.
The two banks in Pendleton have aearly
W0.0UO on deposit at the present tim With
in returns in from tht tale o! this season
wheat crop their deposits will probably be
swelled to 11,500,000.
Mrs. George W. Daley, it engineer In her
husband s taw mill at Round Top, Jackson
county. She doe her own firing, measures the
logs at they are rolled upon th carriage, and
superintends th sorting of th lumber. Mr.
Daley is head lawyer at the mill.
It it estimated that fully 1.500 miners are
laboring in the districts tributary to Baker City,
Those who ought to know say there hat never
been a time fn Baker county's history when so
much capital hat sought safe Investment in the
golden mountains as at present Baker City
Democrat.
Crook county's assessment roll reached the
secretary ot stale s office Saturday. It It tht
Brtt received this year. Crook county has been
first to respond tht past three years. The gross
valuation of all property Is shown to be 1,895,
1IW; exemptions, 1150,980; taxable property, 1,-
n,14; polls, 410.
The returning Baker City soldier bovs, or
those who had employment when they enlisted
for the war, have found on their return their
old positions awaiting them. Without except
ion they went to work and are highly pleased
1th the kind consideration extended to them
by their employers.
While In La Grande last week United States
Marshal Houser posted notice of a sale of the
La Grande electric light plant to satisfy a Judg
ment of 7,861.30 In favor of the General Elec
tric company, sayt the Baker City Democrat
The sale will take place September 24th, from
the court house door in Union.
La Grande may toon have an Iron foundry at
well as as a beet-tugar factory. The tame town
will denote $6,000 to the Union, Cove & Valley
railroad, to meet the expense of grading the
road from Cove to La Grande. La Grande peo
ple will not ask to be given 8,000 shares of stock
for the money, but will contribute it as a sub
sidy.
It is estimated that the twelve counties of
Oregon east of the Cascades, commonly known
ai Eastern Oregon, will this year raise 18,000,000
bushels of wheat, or within 1,000,000 bushels of
the entire yield of the state In 1897. This is
5,150,000 bushels more than laat year's output of
Eastern Oregonf but reports from threshing al
ready done Justify the assertion.
We learn that J, Nat Hudson, formerly of the
Sumpter News, will soon begin the publication
of a weekly newspaper at the Cove, Union
county, the material being already on the way.
As he hat been a successful publisher, we pre
dict that he will furnish the Core people with
good live paper which will advertise abroad
the resources of that fruitful lection and be of
great benefit to the community, socially as well
as in a business way,
Work was begun in Union, August 22nd, on
the new railroad to be built from Union to the
Seven Devils district In Idaho, to be known as
the Union, Cornucopia & Eastern railway. The
throwing of tbe first dirt on the grade was at
tended with appropriate ceremonies. The road,
when completed, will be about 220 miles long
and will run through the richest mineral sec
tion of Eastern Oregon and Central Idaho, a
timber belt of several hundred tquare mllet,
and the fertile Pine and Eagle valleys of East
ern Union county. The company expects to
nave the road completed in three years.
A young man by tht name of John Bucking
ham wat accidentally killed near Mr. Kelly's
place last week. He and another man had
been to Douglat with wheat, driving Mr. L. A.
Tailor't teams. While returning, young Buck
ingham wat In the lead, and In tome unac
countable manuer, fell from the wagon, ttrlck
Ing Just In front of tht hind wheel which ran
onto hit neck, when hit hold on tht lines
caused the team to ttop, choking him to death
in tbe deep dust. The other fellow drove up
behind him and stopped hit team and at tht
dust was flying considerable, tat down in tbe
bottom ol hit wagon, waiting for Buckingham
to go on. at he supposed be had stopped to fix
something about tht wagon. After 5 or 10
minutes Guy Nott came along and taw what
had happened. They pushed the wagon off of
htm, but it wat too late to do any good, at he
wat dtad. Be wat about 17 year old, ha a
mother and two uncles near Huntington. The
body was burled In the Olex cemetery. Arllng
ton Review,
Bute Hnnday Drhool Convention.
The l.lth annual convention of the Oregon
ritate Sunday School association will be bald In
the Kirtt Baptist church in Portland, October
4lh, Mh and Ath. The plans to be presented and
the work to be done will make this contention,
without question, the most Important ever held
Iu our state, not only for our Sunday schools
but tor the t tale at large; owing to this, large
numlwrt from all portions ol the ttate are ex
pected. The Oregon Industrial Kx position will be
complete and In full running order at this tlin.
and all rates made by the various transporta
tion companies for this exposition will b also
good fur this convention. In addition to these
rates, the O. R. a N. Co. will make a special
round trip rat of a far au4 ou-0(tb from lt
points on Iu rail Hues within th state, good
going from October M lo October (th, and re
turning on or before October 8th. Dtltf Ue
must pay full tar going, Uk receipt Iron
tbe agsut and bavt It countersigned at (be eon.
veution by the secretary.
Tbe Southern PaciBt company wilt provide
special train, leaving Ashland early on th
morning of October M, arriving In Portland the
tame evening, making daylight txcurtlon.
Ttrkcta for this train will be sold for out fart
for the round trip, from til tutlont. Ashland
and north, and will b good for evtn day.
Tickets will alto b told on this daU from all
other poluu on tht lines of the Houthern Pec 1 11
al tame rata and time limit.
On October Mh Iht southern Pacific company
wilt sell round trip tlckeU from all points oo
Its Hurt within tht state at a lar and ou third
for tht round trip, good for four day.
Ilef ate to this convention must pay their
own etpentre while In Portland, and first c laat
entertainment will be furnished slant to ex.
rent II per day, but, to secure this, names must
he tent to the esrretary. A. A. Morse, U Wtldlrr
street, Portland, al onr.
A ettOKT KKHiON UN HOC.
la Uagib of tkt rn Hbeal4 II Tktt ef
Ik Perearu.
Matty rtaaoot btv bean girea for tb
preference abowa by women generally
for btgh beelt, y lb Tblladalpbla
Time. (Hi t thai tb practice) add
height to lb body; another Ibal it add
graoe-falo la tb carriage lo tb
latter one might tai eiptkm, for It
may do .i a long a lb wearer tttad
It'll, tnl wben tbey aaova about II Im
parl wbtl gin heel t derihed at a
wobbling eaotloa, ablr-b I lb rtvtra i.f
graeeful. Tight tboe. again, ara tra
with lha nl jaet of making tbafeetlns.h
mailer, bat, matter of fact, tb be',
ter tbape a foot I tb tnller It will
look, bal la tb d sproporiiotiittly ml
fiM. ther U alwaj tavolted ta awk
ward gait Tb foot of a 111 womea
"" M W I-
ke llw. Of ewar, Ibe nla I i.g(
'- -
M ,b ' "" ' Mllt4 W
'tn r1r prnve. pf q rn ,
(,tr,.
LATEST TELEGRAPH.
Brief War News. Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
Madbid, Sept. 15. Th Queen Rgens
pay daily visit to th uiok soldier
wbo bve retnroad from the colonies,
She bee ordered that tbe coovaleeoents
be conveyed in the royal carriages to tb
Oaa del Osmpo, in the royal park, and
la paying from her own pnre for proper
rood for the invalid. The correspond
ent bera of tbe Associated Press baa
conversed with officers, invalid and
others wbo have returned from Santiago.
Tbey all extol tbe goodoess of the
Americans after the surrender. The?
do not display tbe slighted animosity
against. the Americans, bat entertain
bitter feelings against tbe Cubans. The
steamer Leo XIII has arrived at Vigo
with General Toral and 2 478 soldier
and offioer from Santiago de Cuba.
Kansas Citt, Sept. 20. A special to
the Star from Jacksonville, Fla.. lays:
Colonel William Jennings Bryan, of tbe
Third Nebraska volaoteers will shortly
resign his commission in tbe United
States army and resume tbe dieoussion
of publie questions. Bryan, however,
wben asked to express himself, said:
You can sy I refuse to disouss Bny
matter coonected with politios, tbe
army or myself, except I see do reason
to change my views in regard to expand
ing; tbe territory of tbe United States. 1
am not ao enamored with army life as to
apply for a commission after tbe war is
over." Tbe Tbird Nebraska reoimoni
will aoon go to Cuba.
Vioo, Spain, Sept. 16. About 700
people besieged tbe boose of General
Toral today, demand that tbe troops
wbiob arrived here yesterday from
Santiago de Cuba on board tbe Spanish
teamer Leon XIII be immediately land
ed. Wben they saw the soldiers landing
barefooted and nearly naked, tbey be
oame infuriated and surrounded Torsi's
bouse, booting, bisBing and stoning tbe
building. Eventually ibe Spanish
general succeeded in escaping to tbe
Leon XIII. On learning this, tbe mob
gathered on the dock and atoned Ibe
steamer tor half an hour, smashing the
oabin windows. Tbe Leon was obliged
to leave tbe plaos where she was
anobored. Five steamers were ready to
transport the returning Spanish soldier
and civil offioer with the archive and
munitions of war from Onbi, but it ia
believed it will take four months and
cost eighty million pesetas to bring tbe
troops back to Spain.
Pihdleton, Sept, 19 The oase ol 0.
Cunningham, murderer nf Oliver
Young, i prouliar. Cuoo ingham wan
here all day Saturday before committing
the orime, aud seemed ratioual t all
with whom be oame in oonlact. No.
when questioned by the officers reg trd
log bi movement Saturday, he appear
to have forgotten all about Ibe crime,
retaining no remembrance of auythiug
oonneoted with it. Sheriff Blakely says
Cunningham oontinnally aeka why he
failed to get away from Pendleton oo the
eveuitig train, and why he ia in j til now.
Ibe oeee I creating interest am mg local
pbyioiu and all who koow about it.
Boston, Mats, Sept. 20 Th Odd
Fellow and Sitter ot lUbekah, in an
nual session here, divided the day be-
weeo batioeta and pleatura. The sov
ereign grand lodge devoted tbi morning
to a buticet einn,a did tbe lUbekah
eaaetnbly. Tbe atatiitioal report pre
sented at Ibe two aeisino chow tbattbe
membership of tbe I. O. O. F. ha
patted oooaidfrablv bynd tbe million
mark, while Ibat of lb Sitr of 11.
brkab baa reached tb neighborhood of
800,000.
Taiioha, Kept. 20. Tbe expnaiij.n
uilding, tbe Urged struolareof it kind
I lb North wl, mi completely do-
Mtroyed by fire this aftarnoou. Flame
were duooveretl hretkiug tint of tb
building at 1. 'W o'olock. Iu 15 miuale
tb veat ttruotnr wt a teeting mat of
fir, to hot and to flero that no on
mid pprooh within 3 W feel of It
Tb bridg e rots lug a deep ravio na
Ttooma aveoo wat e'ao burned. Th
nlldiog tu owntd by the T acorn a
Aod company and wa out Insured.
Th lot U In tb neighborhood ot 1100,
000.
f99tte9)3C
nnnniitYtniiftsvi
Consumption
I
Will SCOTTS EMULSION
J cure consutnptioa ? Yu and V
no. Will it curt CTery cm ? f
No. What cam will it cure v
ft then Tho in their earlier I
itifti, cjpccJaHt In younj X
people. We cuke no cxa; I
crttei cUimie but we hive
g positive evidence that the v
carlf tc of y
ft Scott's Emulsion
a of Cod-liver oil with Hri $
a phosphites of Lime and Soda 2
A pnophJte ol Umc an4 boil 2
th . 1
A ... , 5
J k". In advanced caa, how.
A ever, wtxre a cure U Imtmati. t
! wucrw ts vert ta smpjsui- y
Ik, thii wt II-known remedy
s w u
t-s. ml . esv ell tWgleta,
4 KOTT 4 (afnit, hrm f ,
Hood'
Are gaining tavnr rapidly, esxayv pj B sj
Business men and travel- tCB I I
lert carry them in vest 111
pockets, ladles carry them
In purses, housekeepers keep them In medicine
closets, friends recommend them to friends. 23e
Omaha, Sept. 20. The captive bal
lon used by Shutter's army in the ad
vanoe a pon Santiago have reaobed the
exposition grounds, ond tbe offioer of
tbe United States signal corps are
getting tbem ready for daily asaensiona.
These ballons are oarable of rising 2,000
feel, and at that dlstanoe telephone
communication ia held witii tbe station
below toe balloon. The balloon carries
four people, the oapaoity beinar 12.000
cubing feet. It ia said that President
McKinley intends to make ao ascension
dnriug bis visit to the expoeition.
Washington, Sept. 17. An order wn
issued today by First Assistant P.st
master General Bealb which authoriz is
postmasters to issue monev orders an v-
able at their own offioes. This pritetice
has not heretofore been follow, d and
the new departure Is for the aoootnmo-
datiou of people, who not having an ao-
oonnt with a bmk, desire to follow this
eoonomioal and absolutely safe method
in payment of bills, etc
Portland, Sept. 20. Charles Waterp,
watohman at Pennoyer's mill, was run
down by a narrow-gauge train at tbe
foot of Harrison street about midnight
last night. Both of bis legs were severed
near tbe thigh, and he died from the
shook and Iobb of blood about 20 rainntee
after the aocideut.
8an Franoiboo, Sept. 17. News has
been reoeived here of a dastardly at
tempt to sink tbe whaling bark North
ern Light, which sailed from here in
last May for Kotzbue sound. The bark
bad been transformed into a psseenger
vessel and she took away 152 men bound
for the mythiosl land of gold. The
vtsgel was commanded by Captain
Whitrside. On May 12th, wben
only a few days out, it was discovered
that the Northern Light was making
watei at a rapid rate. Tbe pumps were
manned, but the water still came op
rapidly. A searoh was instituted and
tho leak was located in tbe bow.
Further search showed that four auger
holes had been bored, tbrouirh the timb
ers, going clear through tbe side to the
water. Three of tbe boles were plugged
up, but it was impossible to reach the
fourth. Tbe pumps had been going un
til Kotzebue sound was reaobed.
Educate Tour Bowels With Cascareta.
lr;anT?",tll?tIc ouro constipation forever,
loo. u O. C. C. fall, druggists ruf uud mones.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
REAL PROPERTY.
OF
In the matter of the estate of Jacob Johnson,
ileoease.1:
Notice is hereby uriven tint under ami by
virtue of an order ol sale, reirnlarly issued out
of the county court ol the Htate of Oregon for
(illliam County, ordering the sale of the real
property of said estate, 1 will on Haturriay,
octcilier ilth, at the hour of 2 o'clock p. in. of
said day, sell at public auction to the Wro-st
bidder for cash III hand, subject to conUrinathiii
by said court, all the right, title aud lntere.it
that said deceased had al the time nf hla death,
and all Interest of his estate which may have
been subsequently acquired, In and to the fol
lowing descilbed real property situated In Mor
row County, Oregon, to-wlt:
Tho N W U ol hcc. , and lot So. 2, and the N
r; "L N w " '"' !ols No S and S, and
the 8 K i of N W H, and N E ! of SWUol 8ec.
7. and the ri W ol ticc. 6, all In Tp 4. south
range Bl east W M and said propertv will be
sold upon the said premises K. I). Koon,
l11""7 Administrator.
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrira at Tu Dam.ks, Obkoon,
. . eptemt-r 1:1, tr.
nJOTI E 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THR
a. i lonnwinsMiained settler has Hied notice ol
his Intention to make dual pr.x.1 In suppo'l of
his claim, and that said prix.f will be mails
before N. J. Hale. V. M CoininUslouer, at lone,
vii'ii., w.i miunitj, ucioiwr ii. IB-'S V I:
WALTER H BMU'U, of lone:
Homestead Application No. 4079, for the K4
K W M.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
hip iT..,,iiiiifuB ri-ei. ie. ice upon ana etiitivntlou
of said land, vis: Krank Eiigleman. n. I'.
Haney, V. T. king and Chilton H ilton, all ol
. . JAY V. U CAA
,l tfa-Klster,
XOTICE OF ISTEXTIO.X.
l.!ip orrn at Tu Dai.i onr.ioH.
N.-leliilHr 11, l-i-M
VO.T K IH HERKMY I.IVKS IHai mg
a .iiowiii(.iiamei si-ttu-r hat filed notice
m ii.e Kiirniioii 10 mate nual .r -ot In siipporl
of his claim, and II, at ,,( tt ,.,t,
hrf-.ra V Cawlonl, Connie Clerk, al lleppner,
On sou, oil Kalur la) . Octulier U, tljs, vl;
Wll l.UM A. FEK-il HON, ol U-xl igtou:
llomeiteait Application No 416S. for Ihe El.
fe.-. i. Ip I a h 2 K M '
lie n ii..-. trie follow Ing ltuea-t lo prove
l is roiitiiinotis residence noun and rnlllvatlon
ol tall lau.l.vis: lh.r. porter. R St R.her,
John McMillan and William B. Me Allti.r. all ol
Letlugti.n, Oregon,
JAY P. I.ITA.
M w hrglster.
Timber Culture, Final Proof.
t'iTki nttrat I.dh Orrn 1,
Ttel!lra Or., Krnl a, mm
1 HtkBY i.ivrn iiIaT ihko-
i' d..r An.rr.n. of rlsbt Mile, hat Hle.1
notice of Intenilou In make gnal i.mrf helor
V. Crawford, County t lerk al his ottir i,
Heppiier. Orrt-nn, on WelneUv, Ihe l-Mh day
ol m toiwr, l.oii timl-rr rulture api-li, alnu
NO f't. f"fllieK ' of Mil. .11 Sn l lull,
fin in, K So ,' K A, M Me namm aa w II
ntm K ltar II ln.li, rrank I'. tmiiiii
Charlee Auderann, Irene Irvh ail o riaht
t"1". 'r. JtilMi u.,
h. si.i. r,
SOTIVE OF IXTESTIOX.
La so Orrn 1 at LAtiei. ra-..
- ( I. rn.-f lM
"VoTtdt 1 nrnrsr i.uita TiurniK
fil'lowl.ig r.ati.cl srlllrt has SHr. nolo e
of hie Inleittk.u to make e.tal l,r,M,f In a,fM.r
nfh.trlaim, thai aal, l-r-l w III he B.a-le
ll-.r the ('......ly llert nf M..rr..w I ,,!.
. -r.-r-.n a nr.ier, i.recoa, un laj,i,rr
ai aruT trans K.iuTr.w
nfOurdene, l.r.,,.n, II So TV, li.f the ! W W
e I J. IWS) a, a . M,
He warnra the liOK.wi.ig wltwna s In f-mte
! Mniitlntimia ra.l-latH ula.n S'hI rull
i. Mi l la". I, l Sn-lrr J l n-k Jim-. I nr
S.', Itl llal-ttt.rr, (a-'.n tl Miatl
Ili.il nl iiuMane. lf. o. I W ausr.ttt
" W hrtalf.
SOTIVK (F ISTKSTlOX.
Lt(rri. I st Tat lunt. n s
VOttr ft IIIMr Mtl'tV "Ittt'iTir
4 .a,i..( kam. allt ha. t i.-l tu.ll.r m
lta.ntWM4 h mak a.ai f.'' I i-.i,
r aim. a t l.l aai-l m ,,, l i... I, .
t"tm J Mai. -ilJ Niii. ran lt.. at
.mi, , yn l., ih t,4r It law
fKAK SKITM
M tlfttt.t i..iial r- '.al-nf. .
Mil..'!', to 1, M ll .It M
Ma ia-na h t. ....raais
ktlf..hii..m, fll t.. ..r t .i.
-laa .l.al .1, n. tw, a,,,
1..-.M l i ,. i !,,. J, . .1.1 s
J.i r 4
Now that the schools are
All should know that-
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 talks
P. C. Thompson Co. Heppner. Or.
Announcemnet
To the School Children
"fcA. full and complete line nf
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
J ust received by the
Slocum Drug Co.
Everything needed for the commencement term
Gopd Goods....
Fair Prices.
T. R. HOWARD'S.
-' Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
1 Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
Fine Teas and Coffees. mm
T. Rs HOWARD, Heppner.
00TS AND SHOES
THE PLACE TO GET THEM 18 Or
i-M. I.ICH riivarpiiviv & CO.
They have anything in this live th.it you may desire and you can depend on It you Ret
good article when they guarantee It,
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand. Main Str.et R.B.Irlng Sp.ol.lt,
Drugs
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
SCHOOL BOOKS
StatioQery
PaiQts OilsGlass
Conser & Warren, Druggists.
THE ART OF BREWING.
HOP
And now the entire world
Knows this perfect product
As the Star Brewerif beer.....
STAR BREWERY CO.,
Clothing Made to Order
We wish to inform our friendn and
the public that we have appointed
Minor & Co.
felling agents for our celebrated
MADE TO ORDER CLOTHING.
They have our complete line of nam
pic and are prepared to take your
measure fur a fine miit. J
o o o
rutronizo an Oregon indunirv that
emplovH wveral hun.lre.1 nun,
ui.es tlioiiHantU of .lollar worth of
Lantern Oregon wool.
THE SALEiH
J. L BOWMAN, Ant.
That 14-Ycar Old
UIII1 i LCbl
On Tap Down at The ....
t a
Telephone Saloon
IT In M A I K ., ...
commencing
-AT-
c
i
G
A
R
S
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
GrOIvI
On draught at
all popular saloons
203 Wa
St., rrtlnd, O
WOOLEN MILLS
Portland and Salem.
Stuff,