The Gazette.
Friday, Nov. 4, 1898.
LBTEST TELE6RHPH-
TO CLEANSE HAVANA.
Col. Waring, the great New
York sanitation expert, estimates
that it will cost $22,000,000 to
cleanse, pave and sewer Havana,
and to dredce the harbor. It is a
great sum, but it must be remem
bered that Havana is a city of
250,000 people, or at least was so
rated before the war; that its sani
tary condition haB had do attention
for years, centurigB indeed, and
that the work proposed is akin to
a new creation.
Bat there would be compensat
ing advantages. Such a sanitation
as would make Havana as healthy
as say Galveston would cause pro
perty to double there in two years
indeed, it would enhance the value
of the property over the whole is
land, and it would probably remove
the dread of yellow fever from
that point attacking our Southern
coast cities, and save in actual ex.
pense, on that score, some hun
dreda of thousands of dollars an
nually. We are not quite sure,
but believe that yellow fever origi
nated there. It came like (
punishment from heaven. Its
origin was in the indescribable
filth of the slave ships that in the
old days brought hundreds
thousands of wretches from Africa
to that port. We believe that they
kveracre 10.000 Der annum for
fifty-five years.
The germs of that disease fi
the interestices of the old wharves,
and are ready at any time under
the hot ssn to be quickened into
life.
We do not know about dredgiD
the harbor. It is said that a river
runs back of the harbor, which
might easily be turned and made
to enter the upper arm of the bay.
If this is true it would be much
better to try to try to turn it and
thus drive away the stagnant
water than to try dredging, at least
near the city. Most of the cost
would be the labor and the people
need the work. A portion of the
cuctoma might be divided that
way. Sure it is there will have to
ba a cleauinc ud there before
Americans will want to risk them
selves there in the hot season, or
before capital will be much drawn
that way. Ex.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc,
Yon
W
nvariably Fi
Now that the schools are commencing
All should know that-
Cabunville, 111., Oct.OT. The coroner'! jury,
which has been In session for 14 dayi, holding
an Inquest on the bodies of the victims of the
riot at Vlrden, rendered a verdict this evening.
The verdict In each Instance was that the de
ceased came to his death by gunshot wounds
dieted by weapons In the hands of parties un-
nown to the jury. No one was censured, and
no recommendations made to the grand jury.
The grand jury will convene November 9th In
special session to Investigate the cause of the
riot.
3an Francisco, Oct. 30. Ice was making on
the Yukon and there was thin Ice at Dutch
Harbor when the Portland sailed on October 11.
The tlig Sadie has gone Into winter quarters at
Dutch Harbor. At least a dozen river steamers
are Btuek on sand bars in the Yukon and all
ill probably be lost. The Dawson City Is a
total wreck. The Herman and Tacoma are
aground and the other boats are in such peril
ous positions that when the Ice breaks up they
may go to pieces.
Ban Francisco, Oct. 30. If reports speak
truly, Ormonde, "the horse of the century," for
which W. B. MacDonough paid 15,000 a few
days ago, will soon be on his way back to Eng
land, It is said that the Duke of Westminster,
his former owner, has ottered ?.W,000 for the
famous thoroughbred stallion, and that Mr,
MacDonough is likely to accept. It is known
that thi! duke has been trying for some time past
to regain possession of the horse. He offered
:S0,U00 several wcekB ago, but the information
was conveyed to him that a much larger sum
would need to be forthcoming before Ormonde
would be allowed to leave California,
Muwaukkk, Oct. 30. Hevcn companies of the
Third Wisconsin volunteers arrived in Milwau
kee over the C M. & Bt. P. road en route to
their destination tonight. A large crowd of
people, accompanied by bands of music, greeted
them at the depot. The soldiers were escorted
to two of the big hotels where they were ban
queted and will leave for their cities early to
morrow morning,
Bt. Louis, Oct. 30. John F. Coyle, a member
o tho Nineteenth infantry, stationed at Poi to
Rico, here on furlough, was shot to death by
John Derr, a member of company A, Twenty-
first U, 8. Infantry, stationed at I'lattsburg, N.
Y.. also here on sick furlough. The affair oc
curred In a saloon on Grcier avenue. Wit-
sscs say Coyle attempted to stab Derr with a
knife and Derr shot in self-defense. Coyle was
removed to the city hospital, but died soon
afterwards. He refused to make any ante-
mortem statement, except to call Derr a coward
for shooting him. Derr surrendered to the pt
lice. Derr participated in the fight at Ban Juan
and his brother, Arthur, was shot down at his
side by the Spaniards.
I'okti.ano, Nov. 1. (leorge A. ' Bleel and
(ieorge A. Hteel A Company have petitioned the
I' lilted mates court to be declared bankrupt and
discharged from all Indebtedness. The assets
as given in the petition are S'AOOO and the
liabilities Sll.KX). Mr. Bteel's failure is due to
his efforts to support with hla own fortune the
Ksst Hide Klectrid Hallway between Portland
and Oregon City. Arrangements has been com
plctcd to float the bonds of the company when
the psnlo of 1H2 set in and the sale was not
consummated. The company was then placed
In the bands of a receiver and recently the road
was sold at orcelosiiro.
The
The Swellest
Latest Production of Eastern Looms,
Fabrics of the Season,
The most fashionable shades and colors, in the larg
est and most varied assortments right here on our
We have given particular attention to the requirements of the ladies of Heppner and
vicinity and believe our efforts in this direction will be stamped with your approval.
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.
NOVELTIES IN BLACK
A fancy Crepon, black, beautifully de
signed, one pattern only, 40 inches widp, all
wool, yards $ 8.00
COLORED GOODS
Only one pattern of 7 yards in a black wool,
40 inches, Pierole, the latest thing in brocaded
goods $13.00
A very swell fancy imported Crepon, exclu
sive design, 40 inches wide, 7 yards in a
pattern, the choicest thing in black we have $15.00
An exclusive pattern in black Ottoman, 7
yards to the pattern, a beautiful design, 40
inches wide .....$ 7.00
Just one navv blue Bavadtre. 7 yards. 40
inches wide $ 9.00
Elack and navv blue Poulius. 7 vard
lengths, 40 inches wide ... $ 8.00
Kersey cloth in blue, grey and tan, G yard
lengths, 44 inches wide, makes a beautiful
winter suit $ 4.50
Storm Serges, brown and navy blue, 44 in
ches wide, extra heavy, 6 yards to the pattern $ 7.50
And many more of equal value in Silk and
Wool, Plaid and Striped, and plain Mixed
Novelties at prices ranging from S1.00 up to 10.00
Slocum's Pectoral ExpectoraQt.
Id with mt doubt the most efficient remedy ever put up
for the varioua diseases of the throat and lungs. It
never fails to cute the most severe case of cough, cold,
hoarseness, bronchitis, inflammation of the lungs; will
prevent consumption if taken in time. If you or your
fnend9 have a cougb or cold do not fail to try a bottle of
Slocum's Pectoral Expectorant.
It removes phlegm and soothes irritation. If you take
two-thirds of a bottle without any benefit return the one
third and bottle to us and get your monej back. We
have confidence in our preparations and propose to stand
by them.
SIvOCUM DRUG COMPANY.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.-L-
1'oitTLASi) has a new daily even
ing paper, with J. S. Del linger ns
manager, under the titla of Tort
laud Oaily Tituftt. Tho paper is
neat in typographical appearance,
ami, if properly managed, will
doubtli'MH live, as it launches out
ou tho title of proHperity.
A Kl'MUKIlof Oregon newspapers
are worrying a good uVhI alout the
rmlit which California will git
thi year for prune grown in Ore
goo. It U a fact that a good many
prunei are going to California this
year from Oregon, to bo uaod no
doubt in filling contract for large
ni-.oa w hich are very ncnrce iu that
nt.'tto thi year. Itut all of the con
Humeri who receive Italian prune
a a nuUtituto for Califortiin
French prune w ill note at once
that thoy havo aouvlhing new, aud
a good many f them will be ho
well pleamHl that they wiil here
after want more of the nam liul,
which will result iu an enlarge.
demand for our Italian prune. At
for our Frrtirh aud lVtite prune,
Oregou prunrt grower nrt. very
willing that California thou!. I have
the credit uf producing about a
of our crop of that tariety grown
north of Myrtl Creek in PougU
county. Our Italian prune are
alt right thi year but rtpeiienre.
grower are Hot enpeciallf prou
of their French ptune which f
oine reamiii term to nv imi-u
affected ry muili tin ni. way
iu California and (fec.oii -Oiegon
AgiU'uHutfthiit.
Ik m riir
A .i f lloiB'l .WmpMirt all
fliauiUtleiti' t'ta Utw kill Umril ntt
(. ff. fl it ift-r 1 1 n
.l.f. W bHi Ironlte I lib nin In
It. rks-l m tt'U. of " , U il
trial. Yul certain m llin
t.l lb Ibe O Mil relief wMeh It
(! ' IV IUIiu is t ceil s.r) rtir
.r t tlitm. r" l ty (' A
Wefren,
AT- -
'hen there is besides all these a good line of
BRILLIANTINES, -
and
And an elegant Assortment of
GRENADINES., -SERGES
in Black,
HENRIETTAS
T. R. HOWARD'S.
ss Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
"""il Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Dress GVood
AX Prices "Within Your Reach
Every weave, every shade, every style in colored
goods can be found here in profusion.
MINOR & CO., Heppner,
Staple and Fancy Groceries-
ilnne leas ana vojfees.-n
It. R. HOWARD.
Heppner.
OOTS AND SH0ES!i
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS OF
'M. UCHTEKTHAIv &
CO.
Or.
They have anything in this line that you may desire an.i you ran depend on it you get a
good article when they guarantee it.
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand. Main Street Hepairing a specialty
HtOTECT GAMK BIROS.
another Season Like This and None Will Be
Left.
Evening Telegram.
, State News.
II. It. McOiiln', will surreal himself s gam
union and IUIi cniniiilHslnner ly sppoliitineii
I (iovcrneir Ixinl. Mr. Mc'lnlre has made
rnn liil study of Ort'gou'i llsldng industry, and
lii.yntiil a ilotilit the llio.tt capable mall ill the
ate lor thai po.llloti.
An Oh'iinii City paper has liven making inueb
lo uur the land nnVe lniliii' belli done In
hat rliy, making nii-nltoii ihnt they are re
iving hiimcnti'a 1 entries at (he rale or one
In)-. W hut nl that? notli oi lor piibllralluu are
Ih'Iiik Imui 'I at The Italics olllie three times
linl lat, or three a day. Yesterday tnenty
ere l.sned lnr the week. lh general business
I Hie utlii e ! al(i homiilng, and bids lair to be
livelier next nmiitli. Him lislles ibx-a aland
Bier bii.liu In eery line el trade as well.
Iu:li rhruiilt'le.
Mta. T. It. Mniib, the wliu of a plijsielati at
Hiimniervllli I'nloii eounly, eoniniliteit aulcldo
in. lay til u lit by taking morphine. Hheob
tallied the drug id Mrs. Mi Kemtle, wile ola
Initial!, by pretending lo lie able to administer
II In proper iiiautliles, Domeslle trouble, aria
lug Iroiii jealousy, lel up to Mrs. Monk's till
i l.le. r-he tld a Irleinl xiiuuay uiai ir. moiib
no lunger lovad her. After taking the poison
iliedhl.lrd among her lour rhlldren her Jewel
r and aotne money. Mrs. Monk aa about Xi
year ( age. and went to Sinillnen tile from the
K. I only a lew f ears ago.
Mr Kleiner, of Htelner 1 market, Halem, has
hint lo tb Hreijoiitan a bird Mhlrh la a rroas
letecii Hie blue grouse aud the Chinese pheas
ant, w hi. h he s) Is the flrsl of the kind etef
n by an) of the nalem sportsmen. The shape
and mm Unti ol the bird show that It Is a
hil.ild ol Hie ti siwles named. The body Is
holler and more rhutiky man mat in ine
li. aw ut . the head la shaped Ilka that nl the
pheauiit. Ilia red clrrle around the eyre being
plainly . Ulble, (hough not so marked as in the
i.hraanl. The lei ami feet are those of the
(route, and are devoid ol the spurs worn by th
t.iraaiita. The tall Ie longer than that ol th
arouse, aii I shoes a alight Im-llnalton lo be
l.uted like that of the pheasant. -Helen. Inde
4t.fl.
...
1 J
. la t4 litre.
4 I., -- . iW.tl L " "
! tt ' t '' -tl.i
. i . ...it I " d a4 I.
, . t i. 1 1 ! (
!. . , .. . I t ' '
I 'i.i . i i . ; '
..... t- -. ' i ' '
I. , I
. o a1! oi
i ... U t.
r I I 1
. 'a V .1
lalal Arrldrat.
O it i oiuiiiUiiily wi a alartle.l Isxt Mat-
nr liv a niil Uielreeainu eunasray
rr)i.etil, wlueU fesiille.1 In tbe ileatb o
Mr a J. J. (libl)UiB. Hhe a drifing lo
loan In road pari, e0timatiiOl b? Iter
llltl e .n, aboul li) yaaraol.l. V kill
Aomlritf doeu Ilie eoliool limiae hill, lb
laiy, lit) wm Ui intf, r let a Imreestloe
in Id roa.l. He atoppel the linree an
Jdiiii I mil i f H a cart l 'irk np !!
l,.,i. tli lakinii Id In i s allh dim as
lie jdiiipetl llolli III Call. Tliollgllll
If, lie lei g'1 of Hi llC"a, lilrh loll ntlilor
Ilie abrela r the csrl, ainl aa the liorse
nio.el a f step fitreer.l lb linrt
leikel dim I' irk an I he r.'iuuieiipe l In
tare np an I kit a an i siari.. i.i ruo
Mrs. I lililxine was lliri.wtt mil of I lie earl
au lair i k r..lrntly nil he ei le (.( lief
la. e an I l'el, I be It jur. woman oal
partly I Int.. tlsaw reai leine o( lr. Hha,
lot ataa a'.wul. an I Dr. Wall vaiaenl
(of, li" ttiii..liaUl)r anawere.l til fall
an I f .il'i I on liia at ft el that lb nman
as ,r. 11,
iile. In.lai.lly
eetirtteli'e Wan aui unlvefaal e-'rhiw
l ii iftl vfrt the ea.l pccurrotii"
Hie i.eire a titltal I ai.,1 C.e rl.il.lrea,
l. fiingvl a ilaiigbler hi jaareolJ,
One a la a .loiiier e...Jtr In lh
H I llr.,- ii at Maiil'a. AO''l',f ea
I r t le . - e ej.i . ! J oJ
One of tho most important pieces of legislation
to come up before the Oregon legislature at the
regular session in January is the matter of pro
tection to Oregon's game birds.
' An attempt was made at the late special
session to have a hill passed providing for the
appointment of county game wardens, but,
owing to the shortness of the session and other
legislation that obtained au earlier start in the
attention of the legislators, the bill failed to
pass. Klther this bill will be resurrected at the
coming session or a similar bill will be Intro-
luced. The Importance of the matter demands
that it be met as early as possible.
Never before have the sportsmen of Oregon
been so thoroughly aroused over the necessity
f protecting the game interests of the state as
at present. Not only are the sportsmen of Port
land fully awake to the situation, but an active
lutere.t Is being taken In game protection at
Albany, Kugene, Corvallis, Salem and many
rther town. It is generally recognized that
Iregon'e gauui Interests are perhaps a greater
advertisement for the state than any other. The
Demi pheasants have spread Oregon'! fame as
a sportsman's paradise throughout every town,
village aud bainlet of the East. Hunting
parties collie to Oregon from the Eastern states
every season and man accounts of the royal
.port wltb Mongolian pheasants And their way
Into the public prints.
It Is res 1 1 icd that uuleaa Oregon i game bird.
are given protection this state cannot long re
tain the proud prestige she now holds.
Ash the killing of pheasant out of season,"
remarked a Benton county sportsmen this
morning' "lha year VW ha witnessed more
vtola'lonsol the game law than any two pre
vious seasons. Birds liegan to come Into Cor
vatlla about August I, and many of them were
sold long before the arrival of the open teaaon,
It Is liniMMMlble to say how many were killed
out of season, but I am reliably informed that
two brother, alone brought In over 7S dozen. Ho
far a I am able to asecr'aln, the same thing has
been done all over the Willemelto alley, e
eeid on a few protected farms. I have taken
palua to make luqnlrlee regarding these mai
lers and am sorry that I did not keep data.
However, It la safe to say that another season
like I. will leave so few birds that It will be
neceeaary to enact a law prohibiting their kill
Ing at all for a number of years In order to let
litem rate h up again."
This Is the observation ol only one sportsman
upon the game situation and extent to w hlch
tbe game law baa been violated Other no
doubt could give similar testimony, and If
tbe real client of game law violation could b
aeevrialmM, Ihe Of urea would doubtle be ap-
peltng.
II Is this realisation of th destruction of on
of Oregon tehlef attraction that ha wakened
tportainen lo the need of Immediate action,
Moat euthualMllc among lh advocate r4
more stringent gam law In this state
K.I a In atone, manager of th Corvallt a Kail
em Kallaay Company hc.h'ierters at for
ta.lle. Nil un Is more active than he in this
game froto. u..n rtiKwl which ba taken root
Ineie.y an'tbiti ol Ihe stale and promise to
culminate In slat sport) t us eseof iatlou
IhalwIllesereiseanetTei'tlv paternalism ovet
Ihe game blnls ol Orrgon. .
Judge )nn, who haantade himself lemon.
by bis Introduction nl IheChtiiea pbeaaaiil In
to Ibis stale. Hale thai there are five other
tarltlee of phmeanta la China ami Japan suited
lo Oregon climate, there I a snovemanl oe
too. to have Ihtee birds brought hare and. el aa
aid lo Idle i.I.Jm'I, voluntary subscription will
besollrlbMi Iroiaetary arUinan In Ihe stale.
Tbroash I bis ateana, enough funds ran be
ratee-l. II I bellrve-t. to storl lh state. Kiery
conl i ihutnf Is to be mad a a mam her ol the S'slt
sportsmen a.a latlon. Judge IVnnv Iswll.
lie la get lh birds and superintend their
LINN MUKDKH CASK.
( oni tland Green Caused Sensation by Plead
ing Unity.
EoiEN, Or., Nov. 1. Courtland Green, in
dicted for murder in the first degree, in connec
tion with the killing of John l.lun, wat ar
raigned this morning, and entered a plea of
guilty, which created great surprise. Judge
Hamilton set next Monday at 11 o.clock as the
time for passing sentence. Green waa with
(J laud Branton alien he crossed the mountains
with Una, and It wss from him the story of the
crime was obtained. At the preliminary ex
amination , however, he disclaimed any con
nection with tt.
The examination of witnesses in the Branton
case commenced at 9 o'clock this morning. Dr.
W. L. Cheshire, coroner, was the first witness
called. He testified that he visited the scene of
the killing, at Alder springs, and by searching
through the ashes where tho tire bad been
found a number of particles of bones, which he
Identified a those of a human being. These
bones w ere produced In court lie also testllled
that he found buttons, buckle, etc., from cloth
ing. One bone produced was a vertebra
another was a piece of the humerus, another
i l!-wJjl .rfMv s-'V stP eewfcv
Drugs
Medicines
Toilet
Articles
school books
Stationery
Paiots -Oils - Glass
c
i
0
A
R
S
Cute sick headache, hud
tasle iu the mouth, coated
tongtio, pis In the stomach,
dihtress aud in.liKOntioit. Do
not weaken, but Imve tonic effeet. 25 cents.
The only i'llll to take with Hood's Sarutparilla.
ills
Conser & Warren, Dtag'sti
as a piece of tbe lower jaw, and another the
ead of the radius. Pieces of bones of every
part of the human body were produced.
Courtland Ureen today told the following
story, which could not be shaken by cro.s
examination:
H and Claud Branton went to Condon to
March, 1H96. While there they planned to get
away wltb Unn and secure his property. Linn
was Induced to go to Hquaw creek, Crook
county, where they Intended to getaway with
blin. There Ureen weakened aud refused to
participate In the crime, but be was led on by
Branton, aud Linn was Induced to come across
th mountains to trade some ol the horses for
some land owued by Branton, On the ulght ol
uue 1A they camped at Isbam' corral, ou the
icKeiuie. Altor Unu bad retired Branton
shot him twice wltb a revolver. (I teen aud
Branton then placed Uuu s body on th camp
Hre, piled on wood, aud (pent th ulght bunt
ing th body. Branton removed the money
aud other valuable from the pocket of the
murdered man. The next morning about day
light Branton placed th large bones, that were
not burned, In a sack, beat them up wltb an
ax and burrled them under a large rock. The
licit morning they went on to the valley with
the horse.
During the glvtng'of till teetlraony Branlon
broke dowu aud cried bitterly for fully an hour.
several wlluesse were examined who corrob
orated sh clrcumstaucee related by Ureen pre
ceding aud following the emu, and one teiii
Brd to having asalated Branton In driving the
horse tofeevey' pasture, saying that Brantnu
disguised hluuell with false whisker while
dealing with Mr. eoavey.
deveral teetlOed that Branton asked their
asalstauc to get blmoutof trouble, be saying
that Unn was out ol lh war and would never
gain be heard ol.
FAliDON WA8 TOO LAThi
Bob Hlnm.ia Did Not Live to Reach Ills
Home.
Halrm, Out. 29. Fridny afternoon
(.governor Lord OTumnteJ Ihe BODtPnOe
lfuuiit Ii ili.'rt Ilitimitn, cf DillriN
Douglas count), upon rfni-tnniendufiou
of Superintend. uit V Iv Gilht-i t aud ftnt
bitn b irua to die. Hiom m whh deal In
fho penitentiary July if, 1SD7, 'or nau!t
with a dnerntis weapou, ocruiiiitteil
Qpon a dopu'y nherilf. A warrant wna
iaaned for bis iti ri-gt for gome felony com
milted iu DoijUi crnaty mid he eg
obpe.l but wna iiii. r OHpture.! ,Viut not till
be had m td a stubborn ttgdit Bud re
ceived a buiM io Lis leg, ttbioh made
bim aa invalid. . lid wag indicted fur re-
ost.DB an olliiv-r and lent 1 1 th pnoi
teotiary for fire )ears for iiteauU witb a
angeroas weapon.
8ooa alter lo f n r "ill to ttn prieon
tbe mnlndy ( f eonsii r ption tnnda it
avnge on bi n and tbn riipldiy devel
ped until it sail ar' ii that I. nonld not
live. Ilia g -niercH whh ooinmnti d, imd
10 ooroptoy with Mi in itu-r ti- atar'ed
for hi home, hut strength foiled biai
and be was l'"ii lo the S !ein hoepitul
where, iu a few huurw, he breathed hi
Tbe remaiu a ere taken to the under
taking: (on lor of A. M Ciouub. from
wbenoe they will be stopped lo Myrtle
Creek thi en-onig. l'rd m cn too
ate for Itotiert Hinmau to tee the old
bomeateid.
I.l.if abl he I slilpmenlalihmHesper.se
t W.. w ae Blosl
The Central Market
J3ROWSr & BEYMEE
Dealers in
,....Fr6Sli, Salt and SmoKed Meats
Fish and Oysters Every Friday.
In opening this market wo solicit the
patronage of the public assuring
them the best of meats, and gentle
manly and considerate treatment.
THE CENTRAL MARKET, Heppner, Or.
THE ART OF BREWING.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
HOP GOID
And now Ihe entire world,
Knows this vcrcct product
As the Star lire wen beer
On draught at
all popular saloons
A aar 1M for Vms,
, '. . t 'on ln i.i. Ii tuuvaonnl !lai
' . ' o i ig I'H w'iw. a in atlat liv, I r
r I w.i.s I. r, .ia anii a Uiuulil uU ef
Ii sio . a i . liv tsHiatiiMUou ea iui. .
Ii rr I'latoUl o.l t alia In , tt.o ViM.
'd 1 1 il .. I vr atimulati it lt' mai
1 i, o.f am I U linirg-ata g iirM.'''l lo on
er t.oi' iefoi,.H . v t. arf sfit
V'
ra.t Ui.liTl
'iV ,
Ursgoa Marble,
A. U. Nile reoeotlj re In rued from the
Willow marble fields, where be epeut
about ten day inveellgaliug tbe merit
of the marble dcpoeiUtouo J near Joeeph.
Ileentfaged help end tned careful ob
servations l eeveral point end wa to
favorably impreeeed tbal he looaleJ e
era! elaimt. He eeo hwaled trrantt
leilg dtooerd bf Mr. Vmaon few
week previous In the lo Ibe viemily of
the tneibl drnoell This granite uf
gray tt ealt end pepper eolor naa ery
aiiarauoe or hrme eq iai lo in er
most fteoit of like eior. It e ill v
lealed bulb for lellur and working
qaalitiea. Tbe eilnne of Joeepb are
aeison to treir maibe and grantie
plaerd in ihe market and Niia k Vis
eon, of I hi eily, Irel eonfl.leul their firm
It) be JosiiO-d la opening the ifiarrir,
tf for tuily lliir wn trade, whirb teqnit
rgtrnslve. The? delivre. vnwk la tbe
einterirs n Walla Walla alone during
fi. lo over 19 ftJ and thir shipment
rtn li.g last mniiib to vartnn p,.tnt on I
id f h pity wa over 15 "a. Maeb
of lh material for moeumenta work i
il.tan able fr. ni bear bn,e. 1 1 it lb
I grrw-ae ol Silea A V0 l, snrp'f t.
Well
Children
that are not very robust ncrJ
7rmsnj',builiinE: nJ fat-forming
lood jo tnt thing; to be ui lor two
r three month in the fall that
;hey may not suffer front coli.
SCOTT'S
of Cod-Liver Oil with Hypoclios-
phitcs of Lime anJ Soda supplies
exactly what they wart. 1 hey
will thrive, grow strong and be
well All winter on this spleniii food
tonic Nearly all cf them beconie
very fond of it. For adults who
io nil eirvsiik't
course of treatment with
the Emuhion for a couple
of months in the fall w
put them through the
winter in fmt-clats con
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
a. m .i S. oTT' I n. . 1.1
aa ar4 i..i ... . n , t
At i 4i,-ttt i v, t i fi .
COTT jv as, , V
STAlt BREWERY CO.,
203 Weahlno.en St., Portlen', Or
That 14-Ycar Old Stuff,
Kohn's Best."
On Tap Down at The
Telephone
Sabon
e it in iA.iie csfoi e e
New Bland, City Hotel Building,
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
-Is that of plain and decorated
Chinawarc & Quccnswarc At
Gi ham
I Bisbees
An 1 Ky IL e sy
ir.l
! t
.iM
rati . as ca! fr (u lh 111. ol
.4 lUiaaie.
lliinf
r4...t'i
go wiinnp. yoiicam gvj mij you want
1. - r 1
I i, . ,v
J U e f
r I
j . . ' a Jv,