The Gazette.
Friday, October 7, 1898.
Jcst prior to the call of the ses
sion the Oregonian announced the
first ballot of the session for Cor
bett with a handsome majority.
Now it ia different A drop to
thirty-six votes shakes the confi
dence of its readers very materi
ally. What is needed moat in
Oregon to unite the "factions" of
the republican party and lend the
proper influence is a newspaper
tinder the control of one who will
recognize the popular verdict, and
who has not passed into that stage
of petty, childish impulses, with
which the populace has ceased to
have patience.
Hobson sunk a $350,000 ship in
the channel of Santiago harbor,
which was a brave though result
less act Now he has succeeded in
raising a $3,000,000 ship, which
more than offsets the loss of the
other. Hobson is undoubtedly a
Renins with a practical side. Ex.
OUR TROOPS AT SANTIAGO.
It was a magnificent achieve.
ment With less than 13,000
effectife fighting men the Fifth
corps captured in twenty days 28,
000 of the enemy, in a fortified
city, well provisioned and wel
equipped with all the munitions of
war. It conquered for the United
States a territory about equal to
that of New England, and drove
from the safe shelter of a land
locked, mine-defended harbor a
formidable fleet of the enemy, to
fall an easy prey to our vigilant
and invincible squadron.
In the face of such achievements
it seems idle to seek for any
lessons bought by sufferings of our
own troops. It would seem that
the military student should seek in
the mismanagement of our adver
saries to discover lessons in admin
istration. Bat we should expect
to find iu the tactics of the victor
ious army an objoct-loHson of care
ful reconnoisHancp, skillful prep
aration for the attack by ener
gotio artillery fire, prompt support
of the troops occupying the cup.
turod position, and an early oppor
tunity for the troops exhausted by
the charge to rest, reorganized and
recuperate.
The unexpected happened. The
feeding of our troops was not well
done, the rooonnoisHauoe was made
after the tKmition was captured,
and the exhausted troops who
luado the charge, instead of being
relieved or supported, were com
polled to bold on to the captured
jHwition, not tnorely an hour or
two, but for seventeen weary days,
until slow-moving diplomacy
should decide whether or not
Santiago, already virtually in nur
Intuitu, should surrender.
llio troops had been ordered to
carry three days' rations, but bad
not been able to do to, and thie
fact was well known to cveryltody;
yet it was three days before any
food to amount to anything reached
tho firing line, and a full ration
was eldom, if ever, Issued to tho
troops in Cuba. Kven after the
uriendtT j-laeed unlimited wharf
g at our diponl within two and
half milt of the camps, paily
acyibld ovn-r excellent roads,
ouia on or mors articles writ)
always ehoit or missing. From
"8otn Lessons of the War from
an Officer's Standpoint," by I.ieut.
John II. Parker, in tin American
Monthly lU-tiew of Uevlews for
October.
A ON'UOM WtlHli
IHagkUr ef li.v.ra riert Leer la Hal M
I eoper a a.
Ihs Aee-viaie-l ne
iHmn.asu, (M 4 -At 7 it'!.-, laet
"('I, il lbs parlors i.f ll.x.l ivtkme,
MenlA M.r, .l.f,. ,.nM..f of i...
iM .r.lt r. T. I , en I M
l'lf, nl I'iiI-xi, Or. j ,w mum ttarri4
lha H- K I 11.11, ill I' Ml.., I, fl i,
l Tli atT.tr ee a t-rr nil ant
tmpta nie, Ida renm-us per
f .ru.ej l,a f i.f na y a few
li.iitu.ie MM.le ai J ri et,ve, t'la.l-
l-alls fere Hal-ta, r.,itLi.. an I W.4
l-sjia. Il be. I I ...a i, bc ,,,
a.. I ft.wtm were aiia l I" -Mian I In
! Il lia ll,a (..eft), ai. I I IS ts tf at,
la elart. tmm 1 e'elf after lbs a.
' Oieal.a an. I eet.ra elate
Mr. aal M s V.p't aa It ienj ibe
U faisi J Ml !., I o( HaUca .U'li.g
las atawaae uC IUa at.iali la lo
laal a lav alk ,4 S I tU Aliaf lhal
IUf will atska il..,r i,.Ma iaki;
la tal-a, Ml isla I u.i
)aalt la tHa4 !.
I1a t. to .... a Ua fc a
tvir H i..t tl t (, I .. I) I .!..(
l 1 1 .i,. t. ,i ,, 1 1
S " ! Ut lif a I ! ). . ttm
I ' M.. Il, l ..,!., I.
i ', I., I,.., .;.. ik.u
I . .mi . I ... , i i i. it 4y 4,,..
t at I, a lm
NEWS FROM SALEM.
The Senatorial Contest
promises Another
Hold-Up.
The firtt Ballot for United States sen
ator, cunt last Wednesday, Oct. 4tb, gave
Henry W. Corbett 13 of tbe 30 votea of
in tbe senate and 23 of tbe 60 votes in
the home, making a total of 36. Yes
terday's vote was tbe same, and bad it
been different today tbe Gazette would
bare been notified.
Jarlge Waldo now bolds eeoond place
witb 23 votes, while M. C. George comes
third with 15.
The session is beginning to show tbe
same deposition as tbe previous bold-
op.
Tbe fusion, sta are switching just
merely to break tbe monotony. The
Corbett forces are reliant, yet showing
more or less aozidty.
The aoti-Oorbett element are proving
themselves wideawake and have the
most likelihood of a combination with
the fusioDiflts.
The fitiHl result is bard to foretell, al
though the seose of the majority is that
Corbett should be set aside, and some
man bronght to the front younger in
years and upon whom these factional
elements of the republicans can unite.
A THINU OF BEAUTY.
Fsiryland Eclipsed in the Walla Walla Val
ley Fruit Fair.
WaiiLA Walla, Oot. 5. (Speoml oor
renpondenoe to tbe Eaet OreKoniao.)
The Walla Walla Frnit Fair baa been
opened to tbe pnblio. The immensity of
tbe projucl and the wonderful oomplele
nees of it all amazea and bewilders tbe
epectator. It is Barely tbe event of tbe
year in tbe Northwest.
The city ia thronged with visitors, all
are surprised and delighted with their
reception. They apeak in tbe highest
terms of the egrionltural and hortioal
tural products of this remarkable section,
of the epeoimens of fine handiwork, of
the loveliness of tbe booths Bnd tbe
beauty of the pavilion. For it takes im
mense tnerny and extraordinary effort
lo bring such an undeitaking to a suo-
oesfnl opening day.
President Whitney and bis aides are
to be henrtilv oongratulated.
A long line of tables show tier npon
tier of luscious fruits of the valleya.
AppU h, pears, grapea in suoh delicious
profusion that the spectator wishes he
could make havoc nraoug tbem even for
oiih hqiiiII minute, pumpkins big enough
to live iu. Sqaiiehes, and all other vege.
lahltts,
Then thore is an elegant display of
grains. Corn that would make the oorn
raiaing sections of the east bluab witb
envy. Wheat, oats and barley, showing
a yield (hut nootlier portion of the world
oan surpHHH,
Tbe booths are artinlio and resplend
writ with the hue and colors of the rain
bow All are worthy of special meution.
the O. H .V N. booth is a beauty. Tbe
1. .(.Hi of the W. A 0. It. shows the skill
of mi artist, iu ita oimstruolion. Then
tin) Individual booths are tbarvels of
nii i'bauicsl ski I and decoration. To
HnIko lo the atrains of Wagner's (auxins
bam) ainnng snub delightful sorrouud
ings brings a sense of tiuobantuieut over
the spectator.
liAltriA HI V KN A J OK.
Kmiluy,d Hy the t ailed Males lo Ulsbaad
the rabaaa.
Nw Yohk, Oct. fi. A dispatch from
HaiiliHgo ile Cuba says:
II Is learned en goo.l authority thai
(Jenerhl Caliilo (lore! has aoeeptej
position with the Ainerirun a.liiiinitra
ti.m here, aa was prmlieled. (ieneral
Oaroia Is d reneiva M) a month end all
eilnses. I Im will sol a aoomraiasiooer
to go through Cuba ami oonduot nsgo
llalious with the Cuban army with a
view In its disbanding. He will start in
few iIh and will lie gone on hie trip
three or four warks. He i he aoooro
paiiled iy Ins aon Carina (laroia, and by
a lew of hia i.nieers. On liia relura be
will go to the I'niledHlalea alth Oatiaral
WimhI to eonfer with lh aothniilies al
Washington .
(leiiaral (I arc la's appointment has not
boea ninln pudlio bare, but whan II ia il
will give another Pause for attack to tbe
eilis'ii" parly of (Juliana, who looked oa
the avp'ilntfnent of (Inneral Castillo In
the light of the I'ollml Hlatee biiruig op
palrli.ta with i fflna,
rNols TAUUSX (Xlt'MTHV.
Whllsiaa (aaaly Raiwa ral Hilllua Da,a.
els f Wksat Tata iar.
C.irsi, tM. 4 -llaavy rains bava
lallaa ItiMiighiinl the I'alnitae ennnlrt
am" aailv Tnas laf morning. Ilarveal.
log w..rk Is al a stsn l.lill farmers do
nn l fears aa Jul that remaining
er,..a til l.e .Uin.gn. Al least three
..tirtl, ..f all the g,a,n baa tee Ihraah
I I f ill, Ssi pr.i,t ha l-l. N.arly
all Iba faniirra aia hauling gfala to II.
wafet,..i,s, Im Um aalee are let re
.le I,
The ai"e ll.lof wl.eal In Ibte
" s m'i.i,h.. Nttal.fiKl .n.,
an Iicmm ef U,( l atlx.ul Nil.
Ct. lh. atrtsga lUIJ twr aetata -.
enlal.!f smalhr Itan la.1 )ar. Tbe
average this )rr will I .a al.itl 'U bnsb
via ll.a g,ia f.,w, ,,, w(
at! nj il X I r. (iilfii,.i,t M.ieb
.11'.. I,, I w,! ,,ub CI p.qi1a
b..hl, a. I fullv lUtr f.MiMI.e aill
' i la lUa mii f
lla.fl.ll. si..., n,,., a white winter
l,al esa a , l,a evatage )J was
la lt,.f , i l.n.I.eia. an. ll.a whaal
w g'.s f. n :a ., ;4 ut, I, r ,a,bl.
lie Mar I'lasa lMaa.1. MoVfiei
til In IU Mai j ia.a La, Lima, as nu laf
ei.ilt,l ti-anaa-aaaHit eaj Iba paMie
will la li r aUHain. ll.la elns-r.
? e ,.! .ii.a e.. as a aill ap
af tim l i a .i ,,a k , a,,alar,
ral taa ll.eatra ol f .lUt, I. an, eb.a
la I "rtiaht .! H...,,.,, at.i il I a(l Ull
in is u a f is r'ra
i I (,ti,,l
f iiulh.l
h
State News.
P. F. Feazelle, while sitting; on the O. R. A N.
track, at a point near The Dallee, wai itruck by
a train and probably fatally In a red Saturday
morning. Be wai probably aaleep.
The Presbytery of Eastern Oregon and Wash
ington will meet in Goldendale at tbe Preaby-
terian church, October 11th at 11 a. m., and con
tinue In session until the afternoon of the 12th.
Geo. F. McConnell. who waa sent to tbe peni
tentiary for embezzling the fundi of the K. of
P., while he waa secretary of the grand lodge,
and was released from that institution a short
time since, visited his family, which resides at
Ashland, last week. Jacksonville Times.
In Curry county at the recent term of court
no Indictments were found on either side In the
VaoPelt-Coolldge cases. The killing there
having been even on either side, and the eause,
leading to it showing about equal provocations
the grand jury concluded to keep their hands I
off. In
Tom Durham renin ti.- m.t ,nh . mi.fo,t,,m.
while at work as brakeman on the North "
' I
Pacific railway. He was thrown from the
caboose and quite badly Injured. Mr. Durham
formerly ran a dray line In Pendleton, and at
one time was fireman on the Heppner branch of
the O. E. N. road.
A serious discrepancy exists between the
books of County Treasurer P. Q. Morris and
those of County Clerk Montague, of Linn
county, for the last biennial period. There is a
reported shortage of funds to the sum of be-
tween 13,000 and 11,000, but there is no danger
of any loss to the county.
A BIO CONFLAGRATION.
Colorado Springs BnlTers a Serious Devasta
tion oy rire.
Colobado Bpbinos, Oot. 1. Tbis oity
had a visitation of fire tbia afternoon
wbioh threatened for hours to destroy
tbe entire business district.
Tbe wind waa blowing at tbe rate of
45 miles an boar from tbe southwest
when the fire started at the Denver k
Rio Grande freight depot, at the fool of
Coobaris atreet. at 2:3(1 n. m.. and tha
fl.mo. .n,n iiK .., ..:,ii. .
u .,. ...u.y.
strip tonr DIOCKS long from nortn to
loath, end two block wide from east to
west, has been burned over, bnt at tbis
boor tbe conflagration ia believed to be
under oontrol. The flames are still leap
ing hikh over the burned district, bnt
tbe wind has died down, and there is no
donbl that the fire engines, which have
flome from Denver and Pueblo in re
sponse to appeals for aid, will be able to
confine the flames to their present limita.
The Antlers hotel, one of the largest
in the West, three lumber yards and two
, ,
u.uuae oi Business nouBee nave ueen a
troyed. In round numbers the loss is
estimated al 81.000,000, 'and insurance
at half that amount.
Tbe Ore started in a pile of rubbieb
underneath the platform of the U. k R.
Q. freight, depot. Within five minutes
il bad oommunioated to freight ears
standing near, and it spread so rapidly
tbat it waa impossible to move any of
tbe oars. Half a oar of powder con
signed to Q. 8. Biroes & Sons exploded.
Tbe cans were thrown hundreds ot feet.
and tbe wonder Is lhal no one was in
jured.
im -lias...
wuue me Dig urea were Darning sev
eral small ones broke out throughout tbe
oity, destroying several resldenoes and
throwing people into oonBternation.
Heveral arrests have been made to.
night of persons snapeoted of having at-
templing to start fresh fires, but there
is no question that tbe first fire, at the
Denver Rio Grande freight bouse waa
entirely aocidenlal, possibly beingoaused
by a spark from a loonmotive.
HMt EN.MLKK O.N THE YUKON.
A I'radletoalaa lb-rites as larldrat of Ham's
Hospitality.
a jonog men living lo rendition re-
lalee to tbe East Oregonian tbe story ot
a visit be paid lo Ham Ensley al the let
ter's cabin on the Yukon. Mr. Ensley
bad slopped for the winter at a point 1H
miles above Dawson on tbe weal bank of
the Yukon riv-r. Hr h. hnill . .hl
... , '
u.uim, ...hum r.uaii"y, iihimoi
ll a Slopping place where travelers dur-
Ing tbe winlar eteyed over night going
out from or into Dsweon. For $1 Eusley
furnished a elove and foel for oookioa
meals, and a nl.aa on ll.a .!.! fl,w,.
.... , .... . .
where Ibe traveler oonld throw down bis
lilenkete an J sleep.
One day the yonog man from Pendle-
loo. Willi fonr nth.e Y.I...... I.li
'
eon on trip to tbe Upper river, and
slopped tha first night at Eosley's. lie
had never known Ham Ensley pereoually,
but knew Llm by repnlelion. As Ibe
'
l.r,7 atpruaooi ma caoin, tue reaaie-
I mjoung man remeitibareil tbat Herd-
man la fre.iueotlf eallaJ. bt Uorroar
(vmoly people, "Itew Dog." Ileremam
tared also tbat Mr. Ensley wee several
thousand nilee from boma sod knew be
would probably be delighted to meal
once more eome one from hie section ot
country. Ho he haj his four enmpaoloos
eland baek moment, and, going op lo
tbe rebia door, be kooekeJ, opeeed and
relied ool:
"Any one frrm Itew iKig live bare?"
Tbe old man waa Inside wbea Ibe I'ao
illaloa toaag maa eallsj on I, bnt be did
ant remain loei.le. lie eame oatside la
etmot leo iMinnils, and greael Ibe I'an
dletoo yoengmao'e band and rivleimad
"Who wat.te ! a any one from Ilw
DiT lie mast la from Kaaiera Ore.
tn."
Aal, ennmant later, Ibe Tendl'toa
toaag man ai'd I'ut'rf wave engaa, in
si. h -a, Ing tewe froui bowi. Tbe old
u.aa was i muert iiall.btad Iu eaa eome
nee from K.aasWn tlragua lhal the etl
lirtiing ha rft. In allw the five
tonne1 n aa In pat Mm for the i.igbi's
aioomiuoiUiiiio, The tonne: ana, m.
ever, iu.i.J, ae I Irfl 0a eilvar .lollais
lb h.nah deal ladle aad raeelvvl
fnitn tha old maa an urgent Invltailoa lo
mint bk eel make bie Pat.lo li.eir
h. ma abaeevar lhay ratne aloeg the trail
Me, a.
t,ssss aa laa tail
A Mtea ele has eta I. a I the Snl.javl In
all reenliiae eeie lhal Ibe euuael ef
aoaay hl annaally Ibe larf le alwul
li.Vol.no te IVl.nO.au. Aeairalia le
eai.l t be Ibe largaal l,tha eaJaq.
lahoa baing Ibal a lee Ibaa l s3,(HII,.
Us) e'.eegne t.an.t I hare every yaa.
ait afiar tbe Aualraliaa e,.louia
llefrmaH, ii'iii" anaaal ritf. rrf
eMa T.i,lsiti.itl THa rta,lslm It I
lathe tuna I ! a ad tnsl pjli t,
i,l,.iu wils. . nsta,s la lla'v. lfsi
t ') .i M lilirf
LHT EST TELE6HBPH.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
Los Amgslis, Cal., Oct 8. -The citrus fruit
season, which has just closed, has been re
markable In many respects. Not only has the
output been the greatest in the history of
Southern California, but this has been after a
aeries of frosts which were supposed to have
wiped out at least a third of the crop. It is estl-
mated that the product, aggregating 5,000,000
"xet, or as much as Florida produced at the
maximum of her output, when cut short, sold
the eastern markets at wholesales for
PW.127, representing a value onboard the cars
t.. -1 1 t - a mi im wu iiu i i i
-'"'" i eo.i,.M. wun ireigm aggre-
gating 14,526,334. Estimating that 25 per cent of
the freight is paid out by the railroads in Call
foniia, the industrial value of the crop to the
state is placed at 17,627,379.
Norfolk, Va.,' Oct. 3.-When Sparks' circus
exhibited at Franklin, near here, the Hon
tamer added to the program by puttlug his
head Into the lion's mouth. The lion shut
down, biting the trainer's head oft". The lion's
mate ,prang oa the '"e prostrate man
and tore it to pieces.
Bantuoo os Cuba, Oct. 8. Lieutenant Hob-
son has arrived here on a visit. He changed
his program and worked for an entire week on
the Vlzcaya In recovering her guns. Tomorrow
divers will make a final examination of the
Vlzcaya'a bottom, in hope that there Is a bare
possibility of raising the ship. Lieutenant
Hobson will afterward proceed to the wreck of
the Almlrante Oquendo and take off her guns,
leaving the Cristobal Colon until the last,
Washinoton, Oct. 8. The war department
has Issued a statement as to quartering troops
during the winter. The department says the
men wiu b quartered in the middle southern
, iu uiuH, wdwb iney ran n?e m oeneni
of a mild climate, thus enabling them to con
tlnue drills, etc., and keep in the best condition
pbyslclally. The secretary of war has directed
4 board ' experienced army officers to visit the
u"'oreu' " !OT T.F. JT. J ". . .
""F"! una) ictt i-iiav tv iu3l JUUKIUCUI,
which, however, meets with his full approval.
Boisi, Idaho, Oct. 3, After being out two
hours the jury in the case of Charles Nelson,
charged with the murder ot Thomas M. Kerr,
returned a verdict of not guilty. Nelson shot
Kerr at the tatter's home on June 4th for intl.
macy with Mrs. Nelson, Kerr dying nine days
uter- The case has been of much interest, as
,T 7" W a"a imyM. ine
trial of the vase began on Monday a week ago.
8 Francisco, Oct. 8 -The recent storm
which swept the coast and played such hsvoc
with the lumber and log rafts, bottled up a fleet
of coasting vessels. The big swells sweeping
shoreward, banked up the bars in the harbors
along tbe coast, and changed the channels
with the shoaling. The steamers Coos Bay,
Areata, Empire, National City and Alliance
were locked up in Coos bay.
Madrid, Oct 3. The reported Intention of
the United States government to retain the
whole of tbe Philippines has create almost a
state of stupefaction here, and It is semi
officially announced that the Hpanlsh govern
ment has resolved to vigorously combat any
action which It is claimed, tha terms of the
peace protocol preclude.
Omaha, Oct. 8. Union Pacific officials are
eagerly watching tor an enlargement of the
system, which they feel sure will take place
ltlilu the next fortnight. The annual meeting
of tha Oregon Hhort Line will beheld in Halt
LaseClty next week, and It Is freely predicted
that It will lie tha last annual meeting of the
Independent corporation to be held. Among
he Union Paclflo officials who will attend tha
Hhort Uue meeting are: Uensral Counsel Win
slow 8. Pierce, Director T. JeH'vrson Coolldge
(also a director of the Short Line) President
Horace O. Burt and Oeneral Manager Edward
Dickinson. Whether tha Hhort Line will be
operated from Omaha, as formerly, is an un
I settled quesllon. It Is said that this matter will
I on ' "' mooted points to be settled before
I tha atieorotion of tha branch by tha narent Una
takes place.
WASinxnTOK, Oct. . Henry Rcott, ol tha
t'ulon Iron Works of Han Francisco, railed up
on Hecretary Long today to learn tbe decision
of the deiwrtment concerning tha awards of
fontracu for tha four coast defense vessels,
ThatecreUry has decided to award these con
I tracts In acconlatwa with the lowest bids,
MIMlr 0ll, mollU,r u, mOII .
Newport News, at hho,oiio; Bath Iron Works,
and Union Iron Works, li,nuo, tha
ou"""" l" v"tm"
t'levsLAHa, O., Ocl. I.-A0 availing paper
I sars ons of the uiost gigantic projects for com
MtuMon ol e,,,,, Mnt ..m.i 0 ,hl,
city. It 1 nothing leas than an atumpt to unite
Uiewarshlp bulldlos Interests and armor plats
I and gun-making InUrvata ot the world Into one
(real STn.ll.ata. Maa of International rapu-
tatlo0 ia ananclal and manutartnrlin
world are In the deal. The projectors claim
,h"rfa,",0i'",J 01 !... Among
r .7 , u T .. JV TT . .
be Colonel Myrua T. Ilarrlrk. prrcldanl ef tha
Hocletyol Havlnga and tditxirt Wallaea. preal
deal of the Ctevelen4 Shipbuilding eomiany
' Oatllng. the famous Invanlor ol guns, has
bran In coufrranoa with other ataa In lha drat.
Armatroni, Inventor of Ilia l'in whlrh twars
hia nana, has also bean hare. Anitrsw t'arnrsla
Is one ol lha chief man In the ne"Uattoa
Hubert Wallace la now In lha weal atth esraral
fur.lsn.ra. Bafnre be returns he will slop el
aaa rranrlero, and lha pruprtetnrs of tha I'nlnn
Iron Works III be apprnached aa to whether
Uiaf will corns Into the dial.
(U Oa., IM. Ir.nu Hi. siurin-
slrlrksa d in rift alone tha caet Ismmlni la
raduall and II la probable lhal hui.,t.ls of
lleaa haa lea loel. Mews arnte.1 tnlajr that
M panpla ware drowned at rrrnandln tl
t'ait,hl Island, inhabited by about opolnrel
pan-la. II Is ratvxi lhal alt but three aerv
d loaned. Al nrnnswkk lour aenle bt their
ll.ee Al Jrasitaone maa eas silled, Al atav
llS II Is rrfntted lhal lha dleulrrs I rota lha
ftnnd era (frat Uvea and rnwnv. Al tarta
lha loan Is b-llf damaged, and Ih.ra are manf
rits el loas ol tlla Thadamaae hj wind and
rale ailemts Inland l(D miles In soma ntae.
Tha damae ta shllnf la enorawiue. Oa
aim.in laland, atone lha bearh ehlrh Is lined
itk surasnet eotiaaea, the Il ls a nM,h e.aa
Uiioa.
Tbe Reef k Rt4era
Onlranal TbeoJ.te Hxevall's aame
liae bavaf twee store t roroinentlj be'ore
the pnblie ibaa II la Ibte tsnatb. II le
anilltarf eareer te sn.arvstlv to be fol
lows.! 'f aa eaal eaeoeee la (wlitlra,
bat abll talerewl le etill alnmj la tbe
dutBfi ol Ibe -lU-aih lUJere.- la Ibe
tVri..baf Usfaaioe emU of The (hjl.
-I, Mr. Jeoob 4. lUla, Ibe aalbitf r
Horn le Other Uall Uvea" eaj -ii.
dtea nf Ibe Tot," tails eateflalaiaalr
at "Rnoaev.lt anj llie Mea.' Mr. lute
le aria par. net fnee.l at Ootuael
IV.oatt!i, aad la Ibis atik le be release
et a le le llei aboal Ibe life of Ibe
-lUiagh HlJare" tsbwb bare i bereto
-re tsa aa.1e pe.lio. (Ilsifar. Tbe
ti., Hewirajiir, t'V,S Penne,
1 f 'i i
nlood'S
Cure sick headache, bad pasjaw
taste in the mouth, coated &3 II
tongue, gas in the stomach, 111 S
(Ultra, and indigestion. Do
no, weazen, out Hare tonic effect. 2S cent,.
The only Pill, to take with Hood's Sariaparilla.
TO THE PHILIPPINES.
Protestant Missionaries Pirpariug for Work
in the IUiid..
New York, Oct. 3. The anuual meeting of
the Christian and missionary alliance will be
held in this city beninning Friday. The Sun
day services will be held iu Carnegie hall, and
the week day meetings iu the Goshen taber
nacle. Amont those who are expected to at
tend the conference are hev. Jameu Gray and
the Rev. Dr. Campbell, of Boston; Henry Var-
ley, of London, the Rev. Dr. John Kobinson, of
Scotland, and Sir Bobert Fuller, of the Presby
terlan board of foreign missious, Luther B.
w ishard, of the same board, the Kev. John I
Salmon, of Toronto, Canada, aud several mis
sionaries of the alliance, now iu this country.
During the short history of the alliance, over
300 missionaries have beeu s ut out to the for
eign fields.
One of the features of the conference ill be
the address by the Rev. D. W. Le I-acheur, the
first missionary to go through the heart of China
into Thibet, where he established a mission in
a monastery of over 3 ij Buddhist priests. He
will speak of his experience in missionary work.
He will probably be aisigued to the work in the
Philippines which the alliance is about to com
mence in Manila.
The Bev. Mr. Le Lache.ir was the first mission
ary to be sent out by the alliance 10 years ago,
He was then directed to go to Manila, since
there were no Pro:estant chuiches there. He
was refused admittance and was ordered from
the islands. He thereupon went to China and
started the work there. At present he is in
Washington making arrangements to go to Ma
nila with a number of missionaries.
NEW bCGAK MAGNATES.
A Ban Francisco Hyndidute Succeeds the
tiprc-ckles.
Sam Fhancisco, Sept. 30 The Hawaiian
Commercial and Bugar company today paused
from the control of the Spreckles (Rudolph and
C. A.) and Is now In the hands of a syndicate of
bankers and brokers, the new board of directors
being as follows: Edward I'nllitz, president, E.
M. Walsh, Albert Meyer, R. G. Brown and
Charles Sutro. Home time ago the Bpreckles
began to unload, and the stock was snapped up
as fast as possible by the syndicate. This was
done quietly and in a short time the new own
ers had control. The Hpreckels, it is said, tried
to rebny, but the syndicate refused to sell, and
negotiations for the complete triuntfur were ar
ranged, and the deal was consummated toduy.
The purchase price will reach :i,0HO'O00, or t'M
a share. W hen, in January, 18U1, the SpreckeU
secured control of the stock it was not worth s
cent a share, literally, but by manipulation and
Improvement of the property the stock went up.
today, after four and a alf years' ownersliin,
the tiprecklcs cleared up $ i.Ohi.Oio. Tho new
company will luaugiirute extensive improve
proveineuts, and will operate Hi.- Hawaiian
plantations on a larger scale than under the old
regime, and expect to hiu .e a handsome profit
on the investment.
I Puny.
l
S
3
Children
wno wouta prescribe only
tonics and bitters for a weak,
n puny child ? Its muscles and
nerves are so thoroughly ex-
fi(ictor4 trist tkrv r
tuhlpped into activity. The
child needs food j a blood-
making:, nerve-strenohenino;
. j t. t..'tj'f i
ft) auto uiuitic-ouiiuiiig ioou.
Scott's Emulsion $
of Cod-Liver Oil is all of this, J
I and you still have a tonic in JjJ
f the hypophosphites of lime t
. . 1 s a
and soda to act with the tood.
For thin and delicate children
there Is no remedy superior
to It in the world. It means
growth, strength, plumpness
and comfort to them. Be sure
JJJ you get SCOTT'S Emulsion
JJJ toe nd 1 1 oo, all JrugUtl.
A itatt a itniA wP rk.nii w.. va
rvnuc i.axd sale.
t MTSU M ITS' l.iM, orvti s.
Tha I'allit nr , IW-I V 'm
vnTicr. u iiKHKiiv mvrN riiAr is
Lv iMtrsita.ii-f1 ol l.i.ir.ti-tt'M.s frnm tliamm
in'.Mli.nir if ll. af.ii!.! umI iirt..-, uti.tft
a.iitiurtiv VMtnl In l.i.ii I.f . .'I., !' .. it.M
HUiti l(v.nifl hta1itr a. nii.t,lr, lf Ilia ai-l n
ruii(rw a ,r,,,-t r',-1 l',.rr , . r will
i.rfM-. t, a.n.r at ptil.ilr .i .i he i,th ,U ui
. iihrr. tirl. at ii rim k a m al IM. uil.r
lhi t,,ll,.l,. lr. I ,i a. I., alt I h. N K
Siw ;i, 1p a, K .1 K w M,nntaliils
arn .,
An? ah-l all -r, , rl l m I n . I , rr.-lr th
at' 1i-r1t.p,1 l.n.la ai s.v.l tn fll lh.lt
rlal.rta lii this nfTtt-r cm ,f ll rfi ll.a av ih,,ri
'Iralnatll .r l'. .m-rl,, i-i.trnt ',f Ml.l Mia.
ulh.-l m It II, 'If f'ill,t. Kill- I. .r '.-I I.-1
iii f li. . nr.. rtna.,i,
IS) I I.. l.lrr. Kvi rltrr,
S'uticfi of Intention.
I.nti (ri. it ,it iH'.r. Oaaona.
1 1-, ii t-r I I. i
(rp t ts iimrnv i,iiii tir im
l.,n,e i., e ,.,ft fi! r ho nie. ritli-e u
hi. , lax, tl,,, t to lo.Sa R.l ro., In Slwl I o
hl.rii,fi, ait'i lit. I e.. rottl j Im. m-t
lwl,e Si. I ll. I' a l ,iiml.lot,r. el lone
H,iin. on ftetur.Ur, i l"if leu ,i
Utll e SMITH, of ..e.
l.,.n.i.. ,. ,,,i,nn So, iv, t.r the r-,
, eit lote ea-l 4, "w .1. T I I, Is
r w m
Me hetara the fntloeliig atlt,teM lo tr.f
hi. rto.tlMM.M,. fv.,.pn t,M,n e',,1 rtiltli.tloi
ol el ien 1, , r,-a r.,-e,, a. -II.
iter. W 1, binf at) ( i,,ia W.e,,u, allot
loe. i.raon,
uv r. 1 1
N M eWa ,.b-r.
AHUIMSTliA Tt 'U S HM.K
ut: a I. ii;iiHrr.
or
la t
t Cta.t ..( J a, s.l, oKteV,
ail t't H! M p, f 'f t,l V tejeie4 tMt
ui IK r'.)tf itmfl un'. 't i.f (K( . ,.
l ii'tfilf s' t. i ti. m:m ff ', vV.
ikt2. h, it ihe f .sf ji
I I m si
ea tf,e VtcKeaM
twMef ai il p it'lii av
h M. I I 1 1 , ' tit ! f.faa)t
t ! ! 4sW" 1 I ail I m Hi 4pth
t- ft. I tnta.e-1 !. - H mf hm
te ft, mc'ilf m (Mirsfct, 14 mu. ta. ha ,
tt Maa hri ' 4ttita.l t Wtaf
fis i:iif , ataiai a (t
iw rr H , ft tb
f sal w el kew ua -m. ft .n
IK. ft K N isaj m S ft V .-f ' H
' 1 ,"
' ae
i - ftfc
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, loc, 20c, and 25c each
Rubber-tipped Lead Pencils lc, 2c and 5c each
Don't forget the place. Cash
P. C. Thompson
Announcemnet
To the School Children
m. a fun an(i complete line rr-
SCHOOL BOOKS,
Just received by the
Slocum Drug Co.
Everything needed for
Good Goods....
Fair Prices: : :
T. E.
-ar
Staple and Fancy Groceries-
tine lean ana (Jojjees.
T. R. HOWARD, Heppner.
HOOTS AND SHOES
D
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS OF
M. UCHTENTHAI, &
They have anything in this line that you may desire and you can depend on it you get a
good article when they guarantee it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street
Drugs
SCHOOL BOOKS
Statiorjery
Pair) ts Oils-Glass
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
Conser & Warren, ptggist.
THE ART OF BREWING.
liOlP
And now the entire world
zhnows this vertect nroduct
M the Star Brewery beer.,...
i On draught at
l all popular saloons
STAR BltEWEllY CO.,
203 Weshlnatan St., Pertlanal, Or
That 14-Ycar Old
IAU11I1 OUbL,
On Tap Down at The
Telephone Saloon
' MAHI0 OOODm
Nw
r,ow
Timber Cullurt -Finat Proof.
I sn.r. mil. I , in,,,
l',r.n.. I , , cv
VOTU lt ItKHlHV s.lf M THAT rl.HH
41 "alliif. ol llr,n.r, n . he. tiled r,,.ll. .
I Intentto.. in make Duel ornol betoie th.
r-iiintv lrk ol Mn out.it at hi. oibre In
Mettftter, i.r..n. on frl.).. the lih ,.t nl
H.iTmir l- , o.l tl.nl.er .,l.,r aMlr.in
.i M lor II,. v 'a K W a,.,l
N H a M I, e f ! a, ft w '
Me innii. a. lttirae,a W li M, mf
lanixiuniir K.ti-rl Morrett. 1 lvti
ol He piier. tirrgna. K. W. btatiarr '
Wt I kYl.tef,
I (.rtiii r The Iuiis. i..,. .
"l-i.'inl', it i.i.
votu i u iisKrav mim nut 'nr.
.1 ... I. ,!.,, ,, arttirr bee a.wl both.
of hi. t,,i",l..n t. m.ie ,t . in a,i,,.,r
at hie rial, 11 lhal aei t .r., , n
l-l .i. I r..l..,i i t.nutt
lireon. oa aatttrar ia-tr 1 1,
WII.I UH A H K,t a, i V. ( loinit.Hi.
MoaaeeUavl Arpllralloit a , ih
e,t.lH
He oeo.ea Ih. l-.:i..ei,,4 ail,,..... n r,
hi. rooinimiota rtt. -u,,o ,. a,. I rtnt,,.ti,,n
..I set I laid, HI I...I I " .rt,, a V K-a.a.r
John M. Mil an an. Hli,l.. H, ;,.., .,j ,j
LeslMaloa. lrf.tn.
m r. nve.
yoncE vr iSTESTtv.s;
I .. nvvu e t Tas h.ti a. , .
.... i
N
OTH
Is iirarer i,i iHt im
" i .! elill k. I'i.i k. n..
ais Im.bii.,. to mat. ,., ., ,., ,
h,. , a,n an.l ,..t .. ,., i . ,,, , , , ,
l..e, taei... I l.,,t, 1 ,1 II-,
t'f-n. na filler. h.,s t !,,,, "
MliAa A H "
ill. dM.niHt n.:i.,nfl tfnt ii.
i a h it. .m us. i. , ,
''.- iH a , mi, a- i ,,.
W at II. ...h. I... ,...,
"r:vr
,f"
talks .
Co. Heppner. Or.
STATIONERY, ETC.
the commencement term
AT
HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
wm
.1
CO.
Repairing a Speclolty
c
i
G
A
R
S
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
GOIDD
Stuff,
a
8unJ, City Hotrl Uai!diDl?.
iirvigj, pro)
Timber Culture,.Final Proof.
Mi.,.. , ,
IJM
,-,. .,.. h, . , fc
AV t. I.rre.
ategteiar.
SUT1CE OF ISTES.T1QS.
Uab Orri,t . utAaaaaa. Oaaao.
"I'lemh.
"aa. aa tsrtoher ia!
u. t. m Vk is! ' "
Son. ot ll.,,,. i ' Ja-oee fau.
.....v...,.VTo a wML?a
ai ti '"..,n. a. w. a a art aw
hauler.
x or ICR vr tSTESTiox.
l"0tl.VatTaal.i.iaa o.,.
., "; a) SMITH,
if, ' b. '"-.I.. I a,f.lre, a.
rr -V-r.l,;::
t '; aT.T,.u,6orrirs.
,,,., Bem-a aa ai.
lla.ee A,". . rr.S f hB.
..( hi. lot.,.,;.,; VTi.V, IT .hM f"mt
NoTfre i Mtaaav ."" f""-' . I. Ia
I... "sarar l.Utt, tajAT IHI
t " . . it,,,