The Gazette.
Friday, Sept. 30, 1898.
WHO WILL BE SENATOR t
From reports and newspaper dis
cussion it seemB that the senatorial
issue is a perplexing one with the
members of the legislature. While
Corbett's following is pretending a
"walkover it seema tnere are
others who claim that on next
Tuesday, when the ballot begins,
the old man, who has outlived by
almost ten the allotted years of
life, will be consigned to oblivion,
and a man equal to the require
ments of a senatorial term will be
chosen. Oregon has been deprived
of senatorial representation long
enough, and it is positively sui
cidal to elect old man Corbett at
eighty years of age, who, beyond
any reasonable doubt, will barely
survive his inauguration. In this
his second childhood he loosens
his grasp on his wealth, and his
" push" are hovering over it. Thus
in the last struggle of crumbling
old age will be distributed his
accumulation of millions among
those who have dethroned him.
A DECIDED IMPROVEMENT.
In justice to George Thornton
the city marshal, after making a
careful survey of the town, we feel
safe in saying that the city o
Heppner is in a decidedly better
condition from not only a sanitary
point of view but from a condition
of cleanliness than heretofore
known in its hiatory. The streets
have all been raked, rubbish, lum
ber piles, wood, etc., have been re
moved, besides an conspicuous
lots, barnyards, and neglected
nooks thoroughly cleaned, whic!
lends enchantment to the view,
stranger coming to a town the size
of this ia at once impressed with
the general coudition of its streets,
and where they are conspicuous
for their neatness he retains agree
able recollections of the place.
The bridge on Chase Btreet is now
finished and a decided improve
ment made in widening its ap
proaches. A new sidewalk in front
of the recorder's office, besides a
new fence surrounding the
premises adds greatly to the ap
pearance of that part of town. The
citizens in general appreciate his
efforts.
The Times-Mountaineer warmly
advocator the improvement of the
entrance to the Cascade lock, in
the Columbia, whore two steam
boats have boon hopolesHly wrecked
within the last few months, and
suggests that CongreHsman-lClect
Aloody should nave little troutue
in iteouring ao appropriation for
that purpose when he takes his
Hoat in congresN. The suggestion
is a good one, but it don't go far
enough. Mr. Moody should not
only use hi Influence for the irn
provementof that part of the river
that U already open to navigation
but ho should also put forth hit
very boat effort to aecure an ap
propriation for thA improvement
of the river above The Dallei. An
open river from iaton to the
ea is what tha people of the "In
land Empire" want, and the cou-
Kresimaa who will gtrs bin best
effort to tha aocoinplinliun'iit of
that end will always find a warm
pot Id tb heart of tbete peopln
Condon Ulolw.
OCR Washington eornnpomlent
): I J on. Itingor Hermann
think tha republican gabs is tti
eitrpma Wwtt, thi fall, williur-
Hm thnn who accept tha apathy
ia Make and Wmont, which re
aultvl io aUrgUy.at-hiraavots
and a poimruunnt reduction tf rv
publican mj'.riti.; rj.romnt
ing tha gMitrat condition of the
republican party. Mr. Hermann
mada aw rxieiiaivd tiip through the
Wcat, and hi knoaledn of the
root.U and condition to that ec-
tioti, inaka Li julmei.t trot-
orthy. II id: "Thi country
La fotijht, with brilliant ueoew
a treat waf iii .'reel lriit Me
Kiutoy' rleetioik 1 1 Weal, fin
with rnthuiu ovir our t'-m
t.ril in (1)4 lVtfir
and enl i)iug an era of great -
ao I a plentiful ui.Hfjr aupply, il
Im lieaid from rmphalically I
Noveiuti'r. I tint. Hie canting ui
of vte tl-i'te mil aarpii t
ltrly fiei)!!)?.
TU m of r' f '' ia
l bmlf 4 I'm H -i.. I Alt
s(ilil.iad tit U lamia I falllO M !
Atoliim IM li ri liMf H
ktllfina mmUI end ! on
p.,. h.l, ratv " W It al pott
I,.),.! at lift I 'I 1ntlu
e J - ) la ll i f 1 1, a k.t-t"a'
I toxin I . '
i. l.i in Ui.ii Nee" M
n .. I t t e 1 l
e itnr t ci yj i"J
If
LETTER FROM MITCHELL.
Senator Julia H. Mitchell Give aa Ioelte
Into the Corbett "Pah" Methods.
The following letter sets at rest the
misrepresentation of MitoheU' attitude
relative to tbe senatorial question, which
the voters of Oregon will appreciate:
Portland. Oregon, Sept. 24, 1898.
To the Editor Herald-Disseminator,'
Albany, Oregon.
Dy Dear Sir-
In your issue of yesterday I notice in your
special correspondence from fialem of the 17th
inst., under the caption of "Gossip About the
Special Session," your annonymoua correspond
ent, among other things, lays:
Candidate for the United States senate are
plentiful. Mr. Corbett and Mr. Mitchell are
both candidates again. Then Mr. Geer, Gover
nor Lord, Binger Herman, C. W. Fulton, Phil
Metschan, Claud Gatch, M. C. George, Cyrus
Dolph, Joseph Simon, Judge Bean, Judge Bur
nett and Judge Hewitt, of Albany, are spoken
of. There is plenty of senatorial timber to se
lect from,"
Speaking for myself only, I desire to say that
neither your correspondent, nor any other per
son, either in Oregon or out of it, has ever had
any authority whatever from me, or from any
one who had any right to represent me, to an
nounce that I would be a candidate for re-elec
tion to the United States senate either at the
coming special or regular sessions; while on
the contrary to every one who has spoken to
me, or written to me on the subject, since the
extraordinary session was called, I have stated
in the frankest and most emphatic manner that
I was not a candidate, and would not be, at any
stage of the contest for tbe election of my suc
cessor. And I desire to say to you and all oth
ers, in this connection, I am not a candidate for
election to the senate, nor will I be at any stage
of the contest, nor will my name be used with
my consent by any one. either friend or foe, in
that connection.
I was a candidate for re-election as my own
successor, as all know, at the regular session of
the legislature convened in January, 1897. On
the meeting of that legislature a call was issued
for a republican caucus to meet January H
1897, for the purpose o; nominating a candidate
for the United States senate. This call was
signed by 48 republican senators and represent
atives, or two more than a majority of all the
members constituting the legislature. This
call, with the names of the members signing it,
was as follows;
"We, the undersigned, republicans and re
publican members of the legislature of the state
of Oregon, believing, as we do, in maintaining
and perpetuating the organization of the repub
lican partly, and also its principles as enun
ciated in its platform as adopted at the late
republican convention at St. Louis, and believ
ing furthermore that In the selection of a can
didate for Unl'ed Htates senator such organisa
tion and principles will be best promoted by
adhering to the will of the majority, as openly
and fairly expressed In party caucus, do hereby
agree, a sufficient number to elect consenting
thereto, that we will meet In party caucus on
Thursday, the 14th day of January, 1897, In tbe
hall of the bouse of representatives, In Salem,
Oregon, at 7 o'clock p. in., and after organiza
tion by the selection of a presiding officer and
two secretaries, will, by a viva voce vote, as our
names are called, express our preference for
candidate for United States senator; and we
hereby agree to support for United States sen
ator by our vote In the legislature the person
ho shall at such caucus receive a majority of
II the votes cast therein."
Benson, Bridges, Brown,
Brownull, C'albreath, Carter,
Chapman, Conn, Craig,
Crawford, David, Dawson,
Klclille, (Jesner, Gowan,
Ourriaiie, Driver, Hiulutiiie,
Hudson, Ilouge, Iliiriiion,
Hudson, Hughes, Jennings,
Hope, I ,n lie. Luiigell,
Mnrsh, Johnson, Merrill,
Mil. hull, Mulkey, MiiCliin.,
Palm, Pntteraou, 1. L. I'rlee,
Noslor, Might, Smith, J. N.,
Homers, . ttuud, .. . ., Taylor
Thomas, Thompson, Stanley,
aughttii, Veneris, Wugiier.
This mucus was held at tho time and plai-
i.(M'lll('i In the call. There were personal!
present at such raurus It of the persons whose
t w in id were attached to the rail. The four who
Igned the cull and were nut present at the call
us were Senators Certtir, ol Henton county,
Mulkey.of Polk, and (leaner, of Marlon, and
Representative Kiddle, of Douglas. Senator
'arter, however, sent the rhalrmau and mem
bers of the caucus a letter, ol which the follow
lug Is a copy:
"Hlrm. Oregon, Jan. II, IH97.
To the chairman and meinliers of the repub
lican caiirtia to ! held by the rrputillrau
ineinliers of the present amlon ol the Ore
gon leglslaturn, for the purxM of nominat
ing a candidate fur the United Htates senate.
"(Iciilleineii: I regret to slate that t have
been railed borne, and w ill be unable to be pr
nt at the caucus Io tie held this evening, I
wish to say, however, thai If preMiil I should
vote for Heiietor J. It Mitchell; but If ths cau
cus shall nominate tome other gentleman I will
tiipMirt him, It Mug my Intention, I assure
you, Oi abide by the w 111 of the majority, and to
ipport tbe nominee of your caucus.
"Very rvepertfulty yours,
rota ear Cam.
heust..r Mulkey, the evening of ths eatwiie.
Iul me telegram Irons kit home at iNillaa, ol
which the following It rpy:
" Dallas, Oregon, Jan. It, IW7.
Hon John ft Mitchell.
" lllamrM lintel, talera. Oregon.
"I have Just arrived In roponee to t toleg r
ttnniinrli.g the ilckneaeot say daughter, glix)
her very III. Whatever raurus dal les oa to
night I will abide by. if. Miittt"
At this caucus, so held ee above, I had on roll
rail and open tia tore Vote, the dlatlnguttlied
honor roiifrft! m Mirf rervlvlng every one
of I lis tl vutet iirvaeiit as tbe randldste ol the
patty, and nt by the chairman ol the rauroe.
the late i.. llught, of W M 1. 1 ton M.uMy
itivlril to b Ui unantmuut nominee of the
patty lot t'ulle-l ltre tanaUrr. 1 here rr.
therefore. It will be tn, ts repukltraoa. a rletu
aiajortif the whole leeulalufe, tterlailtti
solemnly by their tntee and by Ihrtr etgnaiuree
In my lor as the candidate etwl nomine a4
lb party.
!..! Hi. n il-g tlim ( U, lour of the
h'B- meiitlourl ly on aletn rrfearolenl
trrlug at p'eeeot rend I late I.H 1 lion In
the I nlli-l autre twnatr. Aarnely, H W.I or
lt, ti.rtefnor Ml'IU r lot-l. I ) ' IVilph
ltd J.rt-b ttlmon. au-t iHhrrt controll!
ttn-n. nou-lue.! aud rr,letraut tcther ai4
IthtrtAlii ifxa1-' iw tb W:itire. a-ttne
o' I1.' 'I ! il rr.nl.t,ao iMh'tt ela ttHl
p-fulitts, an! tll otbere v rata, and
bf lh nee nt an !.n!i aw.iuul of m wt
fid i-tl.ef .1 ((. la . SitXaluol I
tl.iir !. '.: n bid bem l- lb tlr
g ttta, hei'l tin tt.e lt'.attir an I ditttf IH
H.i' .!-. rlrt,t.t Mt4 HHItllo'tM tl
States senator, deliberately refuting to qualify
and take their seats in the boose, thereby In
tending to prevent the presence of a quorum,
and absolutely blocking the election of both
tpeaker and senator, and legislation at well.
Such a proceeding, whatever may be the motive
of those promoting It, tends strongly and Inev
itably toward anarchy. It it most dangerous
menace, not only to the integrity of the organ
ization of the republican party, but to the very
existence of our government, both state and
national. It is a proceeding that should receive
the unqualified condemnation of every law
abiding citizen of all political parties. Those
who give it their countenance or tuggort, either
directly or lnferentially, of whatever party
affiliation, deserve to be classed with the ene
mies of law and order. To permit it to be estab
lished as a precedent would be to set in motion
an element of discord and disintegration that
will eventually sap the very foundation of our
political institutions.
In view, however, of the present status of the
United States senate, and at it will be after the
4th of March next, it it of the utmost import
ance that Oregon should at this time elect a
senator. Thie fact mutt be appreciated by every
true republican.
"The republican party it infinitely greater
than any one man. Its Interests are paramount
to those of any one individual. It is your duty
to elect a republican senator, if in your power;
and, while, as your nominee, I personally am
ready and willing, as you all know, to stand by
you and with you for the Integrity of party or
ganization and the maintenance and perpetuity
of the rule of the majority, still I desire to say
to you now, in this public manner, that while I
believe that the minority should not be per
mitted to dictate to the majority, and that there
it now s principle involved in this contest
which U Infinitely greater than the interests of
any one individual, yet at I have repeatedly
stated to each of yon individually during the
last 30 days, I do not claim to control your judg
ment or assume any right to direct your force.
Therefore whenever you can tee your way clear
to choose republican senator other than my
self, then you must not tor one moment permit
the faet of my nomination or candidacy to
stand in the way. In other words, I am in your
hands; you have made me your nominee, do
with me at yon please, and I will be content.
Do your whole duty to the republican party, tbe
state of Oregon, and the nation. You know full
well the character of the combination against
you and the Influence through which It found
Its origin and by which it hat been maintained.
Exercise your best judgment, keeping steadily
in view the best interests not only of tbe repub
lican party, but of tho state and nation.
"Thanking you and each of you most cor
dially for the unfaltering support you have
given me, I am, with great respect, your obedi
ent servant, John H. Mitch ill."
And again, four dayt later, on February 22,
1897, I addressed another letter to Chairman
Hughes, chairman of the republican con
ference, of which tbe following It a copy:
"Salem, Oregon, Feb. 22, 1897.
Hon. Samuel Hughes,
"Chairman Republican Conference,
"Salem, Oregon.
"My Dear Sir: I understand there Is s strong
disposition on the part of the majority of the
republicans to adjourn the legislature sine die
without further effort to secure the election of
senator. This would leave the state only
partly represented In tbe senate of the United
States, the effect of which, In all probability.
would be to place the control of the senate to
the hands of those oppose to the republican
party, In which event the defeat of tariff legia
tion at the coming extraordinary session of
congress would be assured. It seems to me,
thefore, that is a paramount duty resting upon
you to make one more determined effort before
final adjournment to secure the election of
senator. There are many prominent republi
cans located In different sections of the state
eminently tiualined for the position, men who
would do credit to the party, tbe state and
nation. I will co-operate with you and all
other republicans in the legislature In endeav
oring to bring about the election of such re
publican as the republican conference, to
whom tlilt letter It addressed, will agree upon.
"Yours very sincerely,
John H. Mitchell."
Fearing, however, that If vote were per
mitted 1 might still b elected, these conspira
tors and their associates, aider and abettors.
against law, order and party organisation, per
sisted to the end In preventing a vote.
Notwithstanding the facts Just recited, there
are many republicans In Oregon today who
make claim to, and who desire to be classed at
truthful, honorable men, who, either through
Ignorance of the facts, or lor the reason that
they are wilfully pervtrte, persist In reltterat
lug, parrot fashion, In season and out of season,
the miserable falsehood of the Oregon tan end
Its satellites, that "Mitchell and hit supporters
held np the legislature."
Ho more wicked or groealy unjust misrepre
sentation was ever Invented or retorted to by
any nnarrupulou set of politicians, for the
purpose of diverting attention from their owe
Ineicutehle and reprehensible conduct.
And notwithstanding the farther fart that I
cordially end earnestly aided to the extent of
my power In the election ol MrKluley end
llotiart. at did (11 my friend generally
throughout the (lata, end have sloes and do
now cordially support the administration In
power, this cabal, lead by the editor of the
ttregnnlau, while continually attacking the
administration, Ui president snd his eeblnet,
persist In denouncing im only tnytelf, but
every prominent republican In lh elate
Best to take after dinner; twsjsj.
prevent distress, aid dtges- 19 I I
Won, cure constipation. y 111
Purely vegetable; do not gripe T
or cause pain. Bold by ail druggist. 29 cents.
Prepared only by C L Hood A Co.. Lowell. Mats.
to some degree tense of justice in the minds
of even malignant partisan opponents. The
republican party and the state of Oregon have
honored me a they have never honored any
other of its citizens. For three full terms have
tbey given me s seat in the senate of the United
State, while on two other occasions I have been
the choice at expressed In party oauens at the
candidate of the party for United State senator.
I have, therefore, no political claims either up
on the party or the state, and do not intend
further to make any. I am frank to confess I
was earnestly desirous of re-election at the
close of my last term, at my position on com
mittees in the senate was second to none in that
body either in dignity, Influence or power, a
position that no new senator, whatever may be
his ability or tact, can, under the rules and
practices of the senate, hope to attain short of a
service of at least twelve years, and I was there
fore in s position to have done much for the
state and coast. But, as the matter stands to
day, having firmly determined many months
since I would not be a candidate for re-election,
I have but one ambition aud that is that I may
re-establish myself in my profession in this city
and state, and have and retain the respect and
confidence of the people, irresoectlve of party,
of the state that hat thus to highly honored me,
Whatever may be laid to the contrary, I have
the gratification of knowing that during the
eighteen years of my service in the senate I
have endeavored to labor faithfully and con
scientiously for what I believed to be the been
Interests of the state, the coast and nation; and
never during all that period did I cast a vote on
any question, made party issue in the senate,
except with the republican party, nor did I ever
cast s vote during all that period on any ques
tion that was contrary to the platform of tbe
republican party of the state upon which the
legislature which elected me was elected.
Notwithstanding these facts, and notwith
standing the position of myself and friends at
the present time in reference t the approach
ing senatorial contest, I shall of course expect
that myself and frlendt will in the future, at In
the past, be the subject of gross misrepresent
ation and abuse by the organ of that faction
which organtxtd aud carried into successful
execution the conspiracy against the large ma
jority of the republicans In the late legislature.
Fnrther than a above Indicated I do not In
tend personally to take any part In the ap
proaching senatorial contest. On the contrary
I expect In tew days to leave for Washington
City, to be present at the opening of the su
preme court of the United Statet where I hare
professional business calling me, and there,
fore do not expect to be either at Salem or in
the state during tbe contest.
In conclusion, availing mytelf, Mr. Editor, of
thlt opportunity of thanking you for the abso
lute fairness with which you have invariably
treated me snd my friends In the columns of
your valuable paper, I am, with great respect,
Your obedient servant,
John H. Mitchell.
LATEST TELEBEBPg.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
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, 5c, 7c, 8c, 9c, 10c, 15c, 20c, and 25c each
Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils lc, 2c and 5c each
Pobt Towksend, Sept. 25- The
teamebip Tope k a arrived late lint night
from Lynn caoal port with 150 gold
seekers, 90 per cent uf whom have little
or do duet to show for their experience
in the laud of cold sod they all exDrei
themselves as glad to get oat alive. Don t forget the place. bash talks
lbree thousand cases cf typhoid is the)
estimate pieced on tbe number of eiaK P. C. ThOITpSOtl CO. Heppner, Uf.
in Dawson, September 6, a large namber
of deaths occurring daily of which no
record is made. The oold weather
oomioa on soon will check tbe fever. It
i estimnted that about 9,000 people
joined tbe ru6b to Stewart river. Nearly
every foot of available ground has been
prospeoted, bat no (fold was found.
That section has been deserted by a'l
except a few who hope to create another
excitement nfxl season.
Announcemnet
Seattle, Sept. 25. Tbe steamer Ro
salie arrived last night from Alaska with
110 passengers, most of whom were
from Dawson City. There was a emtll
smount of gold dust in tbe crow1,
amounting in the aggregate to abont
840,000.
To the School Children
f A full and complete line "f $gr-
SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
Just received by the
S locum Drug Co.
Everything needed for the commencement term
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.-j
Havana, Sept. 26. This morning tbe
official exhumation of tbe rem bids of
Columbus took place in the presence of
General Blanco aod other authorities.
Tbe remains of Christopher Columbus,
wbiob ware removed from a niche in tbe
cathedral preparatory to shipment to
Spain, bad laid in their late resting
place since January, 1796. Since the
date mentioned, the remains have laid in
an open oicbe in a wall of the presbytery
nt the ottbedral, a yard and a half above
groand,:between B pillar supporting the Staple and FaUClf Groceries
main arch end tbe cboir.
-AT- -
C0KHK8PUNDENCE
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Relating to Taxatloa and th Board of
EqnallEatlon.
Having yearly to hand over to the
oouoty a taxes, an amount cqnal to one
fourth of the rent from my real property
io ths oily of Heppner, I couoladed the
time had arrived when I too huld be
io on the "rakeoff," if tbe term on be
applied to those who enjoy an extremely
low assHMment. I, therefore, examined
tbe roll of 1MU7-8 and there discovered
that I witb others wa discriminated
giiost to the . tune of bout fifty per
oeul, provldion tbe underlying principle
of the law for arriving at tha tapposed
value of property be eorrect; and that ia
apart from it turrooudings what tbe
property has earned, whnl it is earning
aod the lime it may reaouably be ex
pected to oorjtiou earning. These are
the faotor underlying auy valnatioa on
the score of wbal properly wuulJ sell
for at other than foreed aale.
Ia making a return to tbe atetor I
iotimaied tbat I pat my property in
ridionloady low, overlhele oo par
aod abrtast of tbe average la the block
to tbe sooth of m koowo a th thick of
tbe botiu poninool Main trwet. I
afterwards wa loforned tbat my Meas
mot wa revised, and oa (lamination I
foood tbat tb Basemrnt oo one build
ing wa boo ted up to threw loartb ol
what It t to balld il Ofieea year ago,
wbn approximate Klondike price were
tb role. Thi would bv beeo all right
wer all served alike.
I eoogbt relief froa uoh disorimi
Santiago db Cub, Sept. 26. Details
of tbe floating of the Spanish ormeer
Maria Teresa show that with tbe help of
dynamite she was blown off tbe rooks
into deep water and proceeded under ber
own steam to Guantanamo, accompanied
by a tug. She will shortly leave for
New York. Constructor Hobson says be
oan raise tbe Cristobxl Colon, witb tbe
ate of air bags, in a week, if given at
tbority to do so. 0 immodore Watson
thinks be cannot.
Fine Teas and Coffees..
Or. R. HOWARD,
Heppner,
flOOTS AND SHOES!
Dm.
THE PLACE TO GET THEM 13 CP
IvICHTJKNTHAIv &
CO.
They have anything In this line that yon may desire and you can depend on It yon get a
good article when they guarantee It.
SHOES IIS ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street Repairing a Speolalty
L Gkandb, Ore., Sxp. 26. Marshal
Obilders bus eeouied a sworn statement
from the mau win gave himself np as
Weed, tbe murdnrer of Smith, at Joplin,
Mo. Lie states bit true nnme is James
oplen aod tbitt he killed a man named
Custer, on Ma rob 7th hint, io Fremont
county, Cobrndo. So fur there is un
corroboration of the mnriler. It bW)
was the obj-tut. County Judge Wilson
will decide tnmirro wbut to do witb
Coplen.
la the past upportl ma polltlrally, as lartlorv 0H"O oy appearing unre so ooura oi
Iste. as rxrf good republic at, as not raiikful I iuallialioa. Fiodiog Intra ready for
support. of ths pMiK-lplet of ths frt, I bosioea I aoaoaoCd lh obleot of my
mlMioe, aod lolkioad to Intro tbat my
all of wears It I Instated should be read eat
nt Ik. Mrt-
s. ih.aa taste taea ee forward sad City propertv lUINSHsd at 00 to 7U
parses lhamaalas as tht only tnts republican I p,r bd of tb emoaot of mnoej tbt
at th Mat, and Mr. urtit and Mr. Naaoa. U
leaders ol thlt laet.UUt hoi J up, Hiatal that
that they are tht proper aud luakwl candidal
fur SanaU and that oi th wthaf should
toeUirted.
I submit to yon, Mr. Edltnr. r4 to all ew
tarswl. as I did hi tht late leeialeltire wtw I
aa BlIHna ta aalra ml raodl Urf . allhouah
lh amali.ee s4 lh partf aa ttatad. there are Jd Jg hfOg bl lool4r M ll tbr
MBf pnimlttant rvpwbllran rMMtng la aiffw i tr(r aa
tut portlou al the Mt, letelaalr twt Mil trf I Dt m
lb rent of ld property would pay 10
pereoet ltrelra, while lb reel pro
pwrty la the tpil fred iine
eeed at a bun I aa arg of 2H per
wot oo tbe mo! tb real woald pay
1J fyer tvol inter! on. Ttii ruaad ib
eusall hut alas of the aa a ha were raslwl
la Ibis dtirful lslttUre hold p. t4 B
,miMl tad enaiMvred II, and lh sssh ef
of the man prwn.ltt.nl el what I hate
awntlutwd), end xt.lt-ait eh fcar tv4
pflianl In any ol the Iftlunal fish It
la Or.fa. h. aixild. If ftertrd, he a rredll
the ri, the fate and ua. Th heiMW
n uf thrsa fvoti.m hai have
Ihwd hf 1'ivt it furtMa4ft, MSkSy,
Mr. imf, Mr. Il.rxen, Mr, rlto, Mr. Me
eh. Mr IMkh, Mr (aat. Jt turn!,
)' Ha 4 t J'1a HawtM, 4 aaf t"t
ml whma). It ! Wamld b. a tMHtaf Va Ike
at' Il th rp'4i ll(e prtf, hlM I 4ll
It,. I lk.a MnllasH M yar ..tol
Ikar are a tatw d ae Is dll
U -n M lh. 4l wtd raia tthletfc
i.i.cr a I 4 I. tnun en tr
..i.,l...a I r ii-a" m , hi h4 aa
Ul. t.rt I hll.-l IMalx .al.f t.l a! ! "" ttfad llta I l4 Watt
r-a f at affr"!!'. lul ,4 Hf taat
l.M.. al.l.i.r. th .t .l.HI I!.. sla ta)
f a 4 t. pr'it a, .4 4 r !)
In lha t't.ltad .'at. m'. a l I t hHI
a laf.IN tm' ! Il ta'.l lulh. altra
II
' s f
tl.. i a.
t It,-
Mh ear " I'- lnlrattUat lnaU
r.a aaa
ttk a a. tt 4 f 4 that fallMtk. II It
taiii4 mi ml la! mi aaf ewe 4 tart a
M) .' a.a Haa) li(M ha) awitlna. I. will
ai m I'. a . !.. m ! I4 In IKa 4wirH-.a ml trlw( 4 l lh
aal I. HSftit.it m-tm thaa titt j . fit all -a e4 IM yT Kl a laa a. tW
l .. . .1 i. i ,,. ,.,..( 4 la ' t"t 4 tit " mKt a . ptmaolMail la lh
at., r .i I fnlf.t.4 ... ,ti It ' .allt hold a. end ! tlat Mr.
1 l ...! f Mr taiaMI. Ike H. lafl.t
t a ii.t'tt'-. i I s li. . it., a .., at
t a M . t s.. I. . H aa I-.,- I aat
1 1 I a fi itf l Ian. a I ir.a. I Miat
la M m. t.ata-4 II ,t at ta .atM. (nm
aa.ltft t rttttlr tal rkitat .4 la. na-t
U'aa trw-.U'.... la at. a I rat iaa-4 IKt Sr. te
tff)Utr,t V tit. . aal rarl ha lite i
lu ta tt ! tt.a a-. t.f.f ap !. W'.ti.atara,
tad Kk k Uiw rf 1.11 a Mm..
' 1 . ktt pff t-itt. - IK. Iwlmalf ..1
(trtot.tt ptf a Ikal ... al.tt
la alii kvt actd ka p.at. hIIMtl Hit
-4 mm,:4 tw.it (.ilaiMf la Ike d'atatetff.
. . a lk pl
ttw lta .ni..,l ad la Ua'alaf Is
Mk. If. M'kath fMinfllf a-v;t. fc
f t.la'.faa.tii aM aaa kf ta4W4l
.,ra it at I itMHiial pao llaat., I
kae I ar p -.. k ri t
tt.rt k trntk ! atf ala, iala
AfriMa arillild lh li.t.iafi. 1
did ool west dial qtbtaj In tbe
least. II the tefarmed me I lit I be
Ihneght a J'ttt ro I, aod pro-
eedaJ In read m "tt U un tb iU-
let. Dot 1 iof.itul hi. thai no oo
otild ihlek f Ml l(iiilgapMy em
cvreug ib kiiirito uf that 1,.
a It hue I a lf ati'MI nf lh 0.
Vein ( 0 el Ida ptopwa-iy aa a ! to
)adg (rotn. H ba e''-vV I 1 1 g
mawiin lh deii ta tuai n ei.j e-u
olt( ee) tplisi4 la'iag trtird l
of traaftl that o -eats I m tal rr. i
IUa taxttar iff pk t ie ol g'allillf
r.fca, .i the i,avfl-ttof t!i rlty,
pal -tl II l III r-"ld eily l ik
ikft-i ft, al-i. h a t ilt.l f en II, f
ttal fttl fr ..t i ar II alt-
e.lf we a..... at tha Vary .am
axkl that a wi'r wiJib we la the
far a l.lstM. blfek the rt tflh i f It,
an I lb a he wnai I ai klluw la
nti Ike tl S," wall ba l.r tmf
eieim bf a a I erune l lati I
euft.lil . Isnpraa ttiata bins tattal '
f tm iy thai la lh .
at tgr4 It lha ktkv t.lh d i
aweraalati lea ! a 'l a1 l
alt', oik I p I 7 I tH J 1 1 a,.i
ttraktPawlel ohitg al I I jel i. ,
t.a.tt, wa lfcftt eetrJ Jai
Drugs
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
school BOOKS
Stationery
PaiQts-Oils Glass
c
i
G
A
R
s
Conser & Warren. Dmggists.
THE Ml OF BREWING.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
GOIvD
And now the entire world
Knows this verect product
As the Star Breweri beer
Persistent
Coughs
A oouffh which sums to h;
on in spite ot all the remedies wl
von have aDolied certainly n
energetic and sensible treatment
For twenty-five years that stiiia-
ari preparation of cod-liver oil
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Um MeAVAVrf if ffwrt.Vinfc In riiT-I
. I i m M m y j j - At a
Injr the tryintT alleetlons ot the I II ST ItLml 7r lllfl Ntlltt
Ihlroat and lungs, and this is theL".1 , 7 n T V
reason why I the cod-uver oil, par- rVUIlII 5 DCbl
Uallf digested, strengthens and
un lap uown at ihe
On draught at
all popular saloons
STAR BHEWERY CO.,
203 Waehliieian St., Pertlaed.Oe
vitalizes the whole sys
tem) the hypophosphites
act as a tonic to the
mind and nerves, and the
glycerine soothe and
heals the irritation. Can
too think of any combi
nation so effective as this?
N k wj sl ftTOTT-S f atukto. ta that th
Sm 4 hak art a Mtt wrapp,,
fat. tad li.sa, til u, W,
KZOTT SOVt hE. OMtaast, rarw Vara.
Telephone Saloon
tAMis uuuna e a
Nw Stand, City Iloiel DoilJiog,
IOW TII.1VARD. Prop.
Il.aatp la llltaatd l.
(""ran l!.t"l ni-n a rlfn Vi. N'o
l4iir without it. I aararrta. I aedr t'alliar
t titsn )..nr tiuad and Itn ( It man. I,)
tiMtug ui lh Ulf livt-r and tlnving tli un
;tititf liom th lltf. Ihvin lly It.
rti!i t'li1!'!7 Uiila, Ifttttt htra. hlat khf'ta
M I' t an l.'v I Vn.'i. rtimplrtion I'r lk n
I t aiala, luntutf ..r lew rrlita. All drug
I t, Mtufatttutl gU4taiitivl. I'. IV, fr.
SUTICK VF INTENTION.
1.4 ttTtli I St Tat lH ta f,.,na.
fta '.mWr It im
Nt.Tt- i Mritrst i.nis nut 'in
.,.4',.!., m4 atllirr ka ft at 'l.
tt kia IffWtillMtt t ttt.h. t.,al fr f4 I't .ftirt
M da ri.lftt a' I I'.al a.1 I pr,- a I.I I ..m4.
I-I..r t I ra ! I, t ,..,tt, I l.'k al II. p.it,
I t-t -m. oa aatr tat a Ufi-f ,H, lta u
WII.IUM rr d'tfctt.nf U tl f'-m.
M. I tpptiad.fn I lh PTI,
... t I p a t ,1 i s a
la a. la. hi .at., a lltn ta. fn pm.
kla f...Mn.rt ! r , t I r K't.'liM
art aa. la l IV. 1 I -.- t) a lk-t..f
M. Iii tit' I Si,,!.) I M. t.i.lvr I I.
Lr ll. t t, fff't.
j i v r. t i ,
at tA ht r.
NOTICE Uf ISTfMIOS.
I, a i .,t i. e .1 1 a a f'ti
VT" is ii 1 1 1 r
it t aM a.
I 'a . f.,.t,.. t, tr-aft
1 1. . t4 tt- .1 aa
later lhal fJaft w tna.1 I h .! '
. I .. , . a i t;tfta, I 'ta, . .,.
.-ti rar li.iws til" ft.s t, .n, i IIJ! M
1 1 a ta hi.' nt. a ,nnt inisu ... . , , ,
lilt
lit I M if
.t h.a .i
.f. .... t. .tl m
I a u Ka ,..,v.4. t.
I (.. I ttrl a II
.,!. I f ,1,
ht.
t . I Uf I
M .aa I l.i s ka tatotak a ,at, tvl I , a4 ka. kf alf UMKItal " "" at laautam, a'l a , . a t, a. i. i. I- J
SM.UI.llU.Kl ... . Ik fta .4.t.M lalU. tat Ike - 'hF I lha ';. " "' 1 - S '--
.,.1 ....I I w at tt !fW i. aa 't 1 taf k.l tk-a. Ik M ! k)t aa-t.-J IJw0 at Itk Owfle I n lkt ,M M1 ,4 ...
It., tktxt i.. t -at r.a. ka m. ta t-.it-a la , n.afi, wl mmmtmr9 ft " tk.as if the? "!! Utli-, miml n ,-. - kia
l.. I... i . . .1 ia. ' , ,L. - . ,a u lta Ira. tae II I " l H O J ll ,lt't a ktl u - v as .,
a
.f.ltf Si I II tfc , . mi e t'.'Ml .Uh ! 4 f ' ,"
V -..Otii.
rifts
- . .r.
Notlct of Intention.
Ltt Orn at Tut Dtui. o..p.
r.tf.tBtaf 1.1. 11
nrtt t i ftturir (tivitit hut mi
lilf,lnf riamf! taltl.r ba Slt anilr of
hi IniMtkt in aaat t4 pfmtl in S'i.(a't of
kiaaiai. ix1 Utl I4 trn.if aill k ma
'.I.. P. I Hi. I e I fttmutrttr, at ittti
ratrtt.a aaly, Itrtmmt u. m , .
WSLTSB SwITII. ot lona.
i, fnr lh ti
Is I M u.
M'tffit.U.1 Het'lk-alWrii ft
"', a m aa l 4, a
I
Ha Mats Ik lnllff allnraatte In
kla wit I a 'ma, raatyltmr kfina ar,4 r'iitltall,,n
4 i4 UM. ! trans t ! .. a f
llai;.W T, hl- a 'ft IM.P.i, N I ana. all ol
latt. InrfHt.
ikt r, t.fT,
H IUllfr.
A DMtNlSTHA TOR'S SALE
HEAL VmVEHTY.
OF
ta th tnar'ar Of lite Mlala nf ;h iohittua,
S..iu. I ! thai ut, U, ,) kf
Irtu. al otMtf IM a.... ff.-.larlr tai4 Rul
"f lha mtiiilf Nmrl l lha at mi firf.ni k,f
l.li. I mutt, ofH.rine th aal ta lh IVal
trtttrlr n aai I aatala, I al l t aalurlar
ii.,i.r;.i, alltia h.mr irf I ttti..t a nt ,4
aaM ita, at.tl al k'ft'lt. a." I tha hlcHfal
i.t-t l.t k.f raak I kan4 t ronfir. ail.fri
I t aal t r.ff.tl, a I lh. l,lil tin ! IM.t.al
thai a. 14 fl.a..H ha4 al th llttta .( kl. 4Ik.
aa-l ail Inl.nal l kt aatal a ka k a, hat
wa. ti' tt' ft, aTitfwt. lit aai b tr,a r.,
ktalt .! tit4 rai kt..-rl) kl.iaha) lH Mttr
t . I mi f. i , . I Hmm, t ll
Tha w , ,4 a. tt M t. 4 lh
llf4ii..lfW 1. a I t tM I. .4
k. a a i t tl V ttl IK.aw
... I II . IINr I ll lit t, l ai.Hk
ra ... ft ail w al fi-t ai4 fiti ai,)
.. l la sail fwm t a
-liftifiiainit.wf.
Timber Cuture.Flnat Proof.
I eiTta htstii !..d Orn
N,,vrl,. t- I l. r., a.), a, itwn.
OTKE in HtKSBV ItlVKN Tl.AT TMIO.
,,, '"'". if lht Mil, hat SlMl
JH.r. ttf ,.l.ta U,-,.,. fln- afc."
. f.wtfttft. t ttiini i i.pa a. 1. 1. A
...
ttrtajtta. on aatlntwfiatr, h Mh rlaa
a 't. for o nr. !,, mtu,,, fco Ijl lu Ta
wnt, 111 Uatrh. all nt
an., ttr.
J tl
;t I-
kl.hl
. h' it,
Hi iat r.
NOTICE or INTENTION.
L Orrt a at Uitne. Oatona,
VTI I"
a
thr It m at i
IIIHrhY .lk! tHt tsi
M hit rial.. a.,. thai t, 4 m ""22
4L"r"T K"IIT.-.
o OtlHana. I.t. II. I k Ji;a t, tb, t,aw
M. a.mt lh loiioali,. allnaaav In
H. ienr. Iit.... I-., ..'. ..''
MU.. n. Itartlaa.. u. . V E.."""-
hiitx.f.
. 4
1 n
SOTtCE VF INTENTION.
Uet,rt.s at T ti.it a ia(Qn
Viitit e t. . TM'"': , '
: , ' - " r - f a I tt
. a t..l, , ,.!, natr.1 .!),
ivrw T)t tut
ka M MlnM
hi l..l.nll,m k, lM l,nrT Zi
" " ta rrf-ta, ltrt..lwf
rttAKK M tMITM.
r., I.tla.tnt,, kftnort..,!
It, lt ,,
KeaaaMa taaj tWwkt Itltb ( a
' v'r ( a'hartU, a hw 1 i oms
tt !&... taui, Anavite ,a4 4
II
kla
t t-1-."..., tats
- J k i t t w
htn U.a kt!ia 1
f I In ....... ra.t-t.ttf. n . . ,.
aa.J la.4 tl. !.., .... .. " Mal
tk kv.-hkt. Vb;..e. ::z z li
.t . It '.a.
Sar-rer.