to,
WEEKLY GAZETTE
OFFICIAL
PAPER
WEEKLY GAZETTE
Subscription Price, $1.50
38
Subscription price. $1.50
Leads In Prestige
Leads In Circulation
Leads In hews
Is the Official and Recognized Represent
ative Journal of the County.
The Paper Is Published Strictly In the
Interests of Morrow County and Its
Taxpayers.
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899,
NO. 742
PBOPESSIOlTAIi O-A-SSDS.
CLAKA FITCH.
WBBFOOTERB PECUUAK.
V
5
i
C E. Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office in First National Bank building.
Heppner, Oregon.
Ellis & Phelps
ATTORNEYS AT LAW;
All business attended to in a prompt
and satisfactory manner. Notaries Pub
lic and Collectors.
Office in Natter's Building. Heppner, Oregon,
J. W. Morrow
ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
U. S. COMMISSIONER.
Office in Palace hotel building, Heppner, Or.
C M Charlton
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Collections promptly attended to,
Beppner, - - - Oregon.
A. Mallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Is authorized to take all kinds of LAND
PROOFS and LAND FILINGS
Collections made on reHSonable terms,
Office at residence on Cliase street.
Uovir unent land script for rale.
D. E- Gilman
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Put your old books and notes in his .
hands and get your money out of them
them. Makes a specially of hard collec
tions. Office in J. N. Brown's building, Heppner, Or
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Teeth Extracted and Filled.
Bridging a specialty
Painless Extraction. ; . .
Heppner - - Oregon.
G. B. Hatt
-Tonsorial Artist-
Shop, Matlock Corner, Heppner, Oregon.
A, Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
His work first-class
and satisfactory.
Give him a call May Street.
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Han just been opened to the
public and Mr. Gordon, the
firoprietor, kindly invites his
Mends to call and try his
tirst-class accommodations.
7l9xa.ty of Hay tvxiS. 3-ra.in. for Sala
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Hcrivner's and
A. M. Gunn's blacksmith shops.
For the ladies A fine horse and lady's suldle.
LIBKHTY MARKET
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the place to go to get your fine pork
and lamb chops, steaks and roasts.
Fish Every Friday. 1,1
Fine mgar-cured hams and bacon. Pure leaf
lard, kettle-rendered, old style. Highest casn
price paid for at stock.
Bock & Mathews.
HEPPNEH-GANYON CITY
Stage Line
B. F
MILLER, Prop.
Cheapest and most direct route to John Day
alley. Canyon City mining district, Burns anu
other interior point.
Stage leave Heppner Daily, Sunday ex
cepted, at 6:90 a. in. Arrive at Canyon City
In 24 hours.
Leave Canyon City at 4 p m., arrive at Hepp
ner in 21 hours connecting with trains.
Heppner to
MILES FAKE
20 $1.50
56 4 00
85 4.75
75 5.50
M 05
102 8 00
104 8 00
Hardman
Monument ...
Hamilton
Long Creek..,
Fox Valley...
John Day ...
Canyon City.
Stage conuect with train at Heppner.
Note. Ravins stocked no this line with new
covered coaches and good team I am prepared
give flint-class service to tne pumic.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
STA6ELINE
H. REED A )
A. O. OOILVIE Proprietors.
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
FomU (0 miles). ..$500 Round trip 1900
Mayrille (53 mllw). 4 00 Round trip 7 00
Condon (:9mll-)...3 00 Round trip 00
Clem (28 mile).... 2 00. Ronnd trip S50
Olez (19 miles) 1 50 Round trip 3 60
Stags leaves Arlington every morning
(Sunday excepted) at 6 o'clock; i dna
at Condon at 3 p. m. and hrriveg at Fos
sil at 7 p. m.
Comfortable covered eoaohfe api Bare
9it (zparieorwd driven.
KWrTTTTTTTTTirilMMniM 1
B
Vegetable fteparationfor As
similating theToodandRegula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
ProinotesXrigcsUon,Checiful
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opnim.Morptiine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
itox ofOldllrSM'HHPITCBm
PimJox Sml
Alx.Srnna
RMU SJU -Anut
Seett
frppermint -
fibrm Seed -Clnnfitd
Sugrrr .
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jcverish
ness and Loss OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT C0PV-OF WBAPPEB,
WW
pigST Rational Rank
OF HEPPNER
O. A. BHEA ...President I
T. A. RHEA Vio President
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections made on all point on reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits $35,000.
GOLD GOLD
You can save it by trading with
Gilliam & Bisbee
Who carry a
COMPLETE LINE
Of Heavy aD3 Shelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural
T 1 11 f TT 1 T7li "- . i . . . r. . . .
lrapiemeDia, wagons, a aces, ma, rainis ana una (tne best m
the world). Crockery and Glassware.
Give us the cash and you can get as good and as many goods from us as you
can get laid down in Heppner from anywhere. This we guarantee.
That 14-Year Old
it
Kohn's Best,"
.... On Tap Down at The ... .
TELEPHONE SALOON
IT 18 RAHB GOODS)
New Stand, City Hotel Building,
LOW TIL1VARD, Prop.
THE ART OF BREWING.
And now the entire world
Knows this verfect vroduct
As the Star Brewery beer.-.
STAR BREWERY CO.
203 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Whitman
FOUNDED
In memory of Marcus Whitman, M. D., patriot and martyr
Highest Standards Able Faculty Thorough Work,
Classic, ocieimne, lJiierary jeparimenis.
Conservatory of Music
Piano, - Voice-, - Organ, - Violin, - Viola, - Guitar, - Mandolin, . Ete
A PREPARATORY ACADEMY, with Four Ytan Hiyh
SfhiHl Vonrne. Reerive Stnrfehlt ahore Eighth tirade.'.,.
Magnificent Buildings
Lnnobling
For information or ul., writ to ths
Wll Wollci.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears
Signati
; of
The
Kind
You Have
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY : '
G. W. CONSER..... Cashier
E. L. FREELAND. Assistant Cashier
GOLD
Stuff,
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
On draught at
all popular saloons
College
IN 1859
Healthful Surroundings
Influences
President of Whitman College,
W8liitifton,
& Ah
Always Bought.
WOW
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc.. Etc.
Chicago, Aug. 4 Miss Frankie
George, ao actress, fatally shot herself
last night. According to friends, Mine
George was jilted by on of hsr pro
fession tu whom she bad been engaged
for three years A letter wbioh the
actress wrote a short time before the
shooting stated that this was the oanse
of the deed. It la said that Miss George
formerly lived in Han Franolsoo.
San Francisco, Aag, 3 Tbe Penn
sylvania regiment landed from the
transport 8enator today. The reoeption
aooorded to the soldiers of the Keystone
state was eimiliar tu that given to the
Oregon, Nebraska and Utah boys who
proceeded them.
Chetknnb. Wyo., Aag 3 Northeast
ern Colorado is the scene of a war be
tween sheep and cattlemen. On Mon
day last four horsemen, carefully dis
guised botb. as to person and their
horses, rode into ! some large flocks of
sheep belonging to the Warren Live
stock Company of Cheyenne, wbioh
were being grazed along Two-Mile oreek,
about 24 miles from Sterling. Tbe men
were well armed,' and. shot and killed
150 sheep aud badly crippled 25 more.
It is reported also1 that twosbaepberders
were beaten, but this oannot be verified.
Brownsville, Pa, July 20 Mrs.
George Haekett, colored, aged 22, gave
birth to seven babies today, four boys
and three girls. Though small, all were
well formed and lusty lunged. Three
lived till noon, when, they euoenmbed to
tbe awful beat of the badly ventilated
room in which they lay with their
mother, and later' in the afternoon three
others died. Oue, a boy, remains and
doctors say he bas a good ohaooe to live.
Tbe father is a laborer, 25 years old.
The mother has bad two children before,
botb of whom are alive.
New Yohk, Aug. 4 Tbe dispatch
froni Austin, Texts, to the effect that
Attorney General Smith bas not given
consent to the forming of tbe cattle
combination if it is constituted a trust,
is orreot aa far as it goes, said George
B. Loving of Fort Worth last nigbt. Mr.
Loving is in New York, seeking to inter
est capitalists in the establishment of
an immense ranoh in Texas and New
Mexioo on which 600.000 cattle oao be
rounded np. "We do not intend to
oreate trust," be said. "I bad some
oorrespondenoe with Attorney General
Smith and be endorses the scheme on
tbe lines we intend to pursue. A cattle
trust is impracticable, and, therefore,
ooold not be successsful. Matters ars
progressing slowly but satisfactory ily,
and I have reoeived an option today
'rom one person alone of one vaoch of
several thousand acres and 30,000 cattle
in Mexico."
Nkw Youk, Aug. 3 -There was paid
out by the subtreaeury on Wednesday
tbroujh tbe oleariog-bouse $100,000 on
aooouot of Klondike gold deposited at
8an Franoisoi or Seattle, this sum going
to swell tbe reserves of banks in this
country. Tbe deposit of $1,000,000 of
Australian gold at the Sid Francisco
sabtreasury, against whiau sum a treas
ury warrant was drawn in favor of tb
New York subtreasuy, represents tbe
payment of English debts. The San
FraooifO subtreasury rooeive tbe gold
from the banks of that city and practi
cally transmits it to tbe local subtrees
nry, which ceiits New York banks with
the amounts severally due Ibem.
TOO LATE FOR BENEFIT.
Redaction of Wool is Greue Tariff Came
After 189 Clip Wa All Mhipped.
The reduotion In the tariff from Port
land and common points to Boston and
New York on grease wool in bales, by
tbe Northern Pacifio Railway company,
announced yesterday, comes too lata to
be of any benefit to the wool people this
season, rtotn all ins wool centers oi
tbe ooast tbe 1S!K clip and what re
mained of tbe IHllS dip have been
moved, and tbe lo rate, therefore, can
not apply until next year.
If it remains effective for tbe coming
season, tbeo tbe ten cents a hundred
lower freight will be appreciated by tbe
wool growers aod shippers, aod, tor tbe
"territory wools" will ooostitnts qiite s
saving.
. Approximately, Oregon and Wasbing
ingtou raise 20.000.000 pound of wjol
ecb yetr. Nearly all of this goes Eant
baled in tbe greaee, only comparatively
a small portion beiog manufactured in
blaokets and clothing, or sent East
saonrsd. Tbe rednotioo, la round
figures, therefore, would amount to 20,
0IJ0. This seems like a very small amount
of money, but, since it will be added to
the margin of profit reoeived by the
north coat states on their annual crop
of wool, it is somewhat liks "finding it
in lbs rosd," "Ao inch on tbe end of
, ! Jk J - -1 ff
a man. D inuue, Htop that oongbl Taks warning. It
old da, tnd 120,000 ;n the end of may lead to consumption. A 'iXia hot
wool profits ''la some," even altbongb it tie of Hhilob's Cure may sava your life,
"not ao ujaoj." Et Oregooiso, ' 8'jlsl by Coimer & Wnrreo, x
The following exoellent artiole from
the Corvallis Times should be read and
heeded by girls who are inoliaed to dis
reagard the wishes of their parents.
Tbe Times says:
"Found dead in Cycle para. A velvt t
band around her neok, ferns and bougbs
ooveringber body, and life extinct. That
was tbe fate of Clara Fitob, the murdered
Portland girl ,
"Her parents oljeoted to the young
man with whom she kept oompany, and
sbe met him clandestinely. The advioe
of mother and tbe oouoael of father she
rrj'oted. Than tbe mother sbe had,
and no other girl has, a better friend;
than the father no other girl has a
wiser counselor. They two, of all peo
pie in tbe world, were most deeply in
terested in the welfare and future of
Clara Fitcb. In her babyhood, in her
girlhood, in her young womanhood, they
two watohed over and ored for and
prayed for their daughter. Their oodp,
their desire, their ambition was, as it
always is, with pareuts, to mould aod
train and prepare this child for a use
ful, and happy future. Wakeful hours
and sleepless nights in watching over
her sink bed or in eolicitions thought for
her future, were the daily round of
duties for these pareols, now bereft and
sorrow laden. For what else did they
live but their ohildren? For what else
do parents toil and plan and struggle
but to provide for tbe happiness and
maintaineuce of their children? The
old bees half fill the bive with boney,
and then swarm and leave boney and
home to the young bees. The human
family spends its life in prepearing to
leave boney and , bive tu the children.
With parental iustinot the Portland
father and mother saw menace to their
daughter's safety in tbe companionship
sbe sought. She met ber lover clan
destinely, and they found her dead in
Cycle park.
"Between mother and daughter there
should always be deepest terms of in
timnoy. It the daughter bas hopes or
desires or loves, let her tell them to ber
mother. B-tween the tw there should
be constant companionship, unreetrioted
confidence. Mother should be to
daughter at once, friend, oonfldant,
guide. The girl must confide in some
one; if tot mother, then girl friend or
male companion It to mother sbe is
safe. Maternal love and instinct will
guide her "into the true patb. 'If to
male companion, as Clara Fitoh did.
sbe may be found dead in Cyole park."
Protect Oar Food.
The dootors inform as that alum is a
poison, and that alum baking powders
should be avoided beoause tbey make
the food unwholesome. Prominent
bygienists, wbo have given lbs matter
most study, regard tbese powders as an
evil that should be suppressed by state
notion. In Minnesota and Wisconsin
alum powders are not permitted to be
sold unless tbey are branded to warn
consumers of their true character, while
in the District of Columbia tbe authori
ties have under tbe direction of congress,
adopted regulations to prohibit the nse
of alum in bread altogether.
Are not tbe people of other states, as
well as those of Minnesota and Wiscon
sin, entitled to warning of a danger
wbiob is apparently menacing tbem at
close hand, and is tot tbe whole country
entitled to absolute protection, as tbe
people of tbe District of Columbia are
protected, by legislation which is en
tirely prohibitive f
Until we can have protection in the
form of a statute, how can our state
boards of health, sUte analysts or food
commissioners better serve tbe publio
than by publishing in the newspapers
from time to time tbe names of the bak
ing powders which tbey find to be made
from alum?
Meantime, it will aid the housewife in
designating tbe atom powders to remem
ber that all powder sold at twenty-five
cents or less per ponnd are of this dan
gerons class. Pnre cream of tartar
powders ars usually sold at from from
forty-five to fifty cents a ponnd.
A Frogrriiitlve Railroad.
Tbe Kio Grande Western railway,
otherwise known as "Tbe Great Halt
Lake Route," is aod bas been, since the
opening of the "Ogdeo gateway," the
popolar trans continental route between
the Pacific northwest and tbe East. To
add to it popularity, arrangements
bave been made to make its train service
and equipment superior to any of its
competitor. Already the running time
of its several express trains bas been out
down so that passengers from Portland
reaob Chicago in less than four days,
and New York io less tbao five days.
cnecuve May 1st, a perrvot dining oar
service will be established. This will
make the trip via Salt Lake City tbe
ideal one. To further add to tbe com
fort of its patrons, handsome exoorsion
loorist cart are being built for tbe run
between Portland and Chicago. With
the dining car service established and
the new tourist car running, there will be
little to he added to make a perfect train.
For information a to rales, eta., apply
to the tiHrct ticket (illi.-tt of either (). K
k N., nr Hoii'tiem Psoific, or address
J. D. Mnitiueld, general egmt, Hi 3
street, I'ortlaod, Or.
How We Appear In tbe Eyes or the East
ern Editors.
Evening Telegram.
Oregooians are peonliar. So thinks
tbe editor of tbe Urbana Citizen and
Gazette, of Ohio, wbioh says :
"Some of the peculiar matters here
are things the people eat and drink.
Tbey bave baked salmon, mountain
lamb, with miut, highly onltivated frogs,
spioed crawfish, which are very palita
ble, but wbioh look horrid; oyster tod
dies, spring ohicken, olams from tbe
soft Paoiflc seas, "etc, and in fruits,
plnms, peaches, cherries, prunes, straw
berries and raspberries, all very flue and
some of tbem superior to our Ohio pro
ducts, especially the cherries. In drinks
they use native wines, white and red,
a peouliar beverage wbiob is splendid
b-e-e r, orange cider, another wbioh tbey
call Maubattan roostertail, and Bull Run
water. Mrs. 3. says that tbe Bull Run
water is the only article that equals tbe
splendid crystal of Urbana, and also tbe
only one fit to drink."
He ooutinuee:
"Tbe phenomenal peculiarity of these
people of the Northwest, is their amazing
hospitality. We know little of it in tbe
East. When you realize that tbese peo
ple came more than 500 miles to meet us,
that tbey chartered tbe hotels to enter
tain us, that this great Oregon Railroad
& Navigation Company has not only fur
nished us free transportation over their
road, but tjont out their engines, engin
eers, passenger agents and oonmiissariat
to meet us to ask us to take tbese cour
tesies and to carry us free of all charges
ver tbe Columbia valley, you will begin
to understand something of tbe nature
of our weloome to Oregon.
"We thongbt that Ohio was 'the whole
thing,' and we bear good words for tbe
grand Buokeye state from all quarters,
but it really does lack tbe snowcapped
mountains and tbe mngnifioeut flowers
and frnits and the heavy drapery of
foliage snd tbe equable temperature of
this wonderful land. As tbe colored
brother remarked, I 'am powerfully taken
with Oregon' aod 'the slope.' Judge W.
D. James, formerly 'of Pike oounty,' but
now of Cincinnati, once ourtly remarked
when I was desaanting on Portland and
the slope: 'D it, there isn't any slope,
I bave been there and know.'
"Cattle, wheat, hay, horses, oata, swine,
lumber, gold dust, apples, hops and
cheese are the chief produots, all going
up io tbe value beyond a hundred tbous
and dollars of production last year.
"Joaquin Miller, tbe distinguished
poet of the Sierras, formerly lived in
Eugene, and for a time edited tbe Eugene
City Review.
"We venture to say that nowhere on
earth do roses grow in snob perfection as
in Oregon. The olimate seems to be just
right. Tbe ladies of the delegation bave
simply gone wild over them. Every
Eastern lady you see bas an armful of
roses."
The Kendallville Htuudard, Indiana,
u its iutrodootion says:
"We bave left Portland after three
days spent there most delightfully. We
reached Portland on tbe evening of July
4, aod from the time of our arrival until
the time of our departure we enj iyed tbe
unbounded hospitality of the Oregooians.
Portland certainly cannot be surpassed
for the kindliness, generosity and socia
bility of its people Two other character
istics of Portland are notioeable the
beauty of the women and tbe beauty of
the roses. A better dressed class of peo
ple would be bard to find, while the roses
are of such profoHion, beauty aud variety
we could not cease to admire them."
The Mexioo Weekly Ledger, of Mis
souri, bas several columns of interesting
notes about Oregon.
Aside from other things, tbe Daily Eo-
qnirer, of Carlinville, III , found Tbe
Dalles an interesting place. It says:
"Tbe first oity of importance we reached
in the Columbia valley was Tbe Dalles,
wbiob looked stately with its magnificent
trees, large briok blocks, mammoth
warehouses, beautiful residences aod
well kept lawns. We were surprised to
learn that The Dalles, where Generals
Grant and Hheridan learned the rndi
meuts of warfare, is oue of tbe obief
commercial oities of the Northwest,
Tbe surrounding oonotry is noted tor
its magnificent fruit lands, broad plateaus
with tbeir waving grain and a great ex
pause of grazing country that produces
meat to feed an empire aud wool to
clothe a natiou.
"Tbe Dalles is the bead of navigation
on the Middle Columbia; owns its own
waterworks at a cost of $Io0,(XK), has tbe
best water, being brought from tbe foot
bills of Mount Hood; tbe center ot the
best fruit belt on the ooasl; tbe greatest
original shipping point io the United
Htttte. It ships annually 2500 tons of
canned ssltnoi, S75,Oro worth of fresh
fif.li, 000,000 bnsbels of wheat, 5000 head
of cattle, 100,000 sheep, 6,0X1,000 ponods
of wool. Tbe county sends foO.OUU worth
of strawberries to tbe Eastern market
snd ships $50,000 worth of other fruits.."
"Returning borne almost too tired to
think, the writer oannot do the trip jus
tice, with its superabundance of items of
interest," says the Gazette and Reporter
ofOdell, III. "Bnt, then, it wonld take
all the adjectives in ths dictionary, all
the colors of the paint poU and all the
promiscuous prevaricators ot tbe Paoiflc
coast to properly color the delightful
details of tbe journey.
"Home mention of tbs introductory
portion of the trip was made lo the Ga
zette and Reporter of July 7. In this
article tbe writer will only attempt to
relate the soenes ant experiences In
Oregon" etc., et.
LIVESTOCK NOTES.
Prices of First Range Lambs and Cattle
Compared With Last Year.
Prices reoeived in Chicago this year
for tbe first range cattle and lambs will
indicate to some extent tbe relative
strength of this yeu'a ratrkt-;t compared
with that of last year. There is a differ
ence in favor ot this year, wtb tbe indi
cations as to tbs future that tbe market
will strengthen, or at least hold its own.
That there was a shortage io lambs all
over tbe western range states cannot for
a moment be denied, tbe severe winter
and tbe harsh spring causing serious
loss in all quarters. It this shortage
works its legitimate effect then tbe mar
ket will ba tbeieby strengthened, and
tbe higher prices will io a measure com
pensate the grower for his loss ot lambs,
ft is thus stated by well known author
ity on liyestook matters :
From all over the range country oome
reports ot a poor lambing season. In
Montana and Wyoming the per oentage -of
lambs to ewes runs from 50 to 75 in
most distrlots, as against 80 and 95 per
cent last year. In Texas the per cent nt
lambs runs from 60 down as low as 30.
In other range states the Iamb crop is
far below the last year's f rates. All
this means an aggregate shortage of
several millions of Iambi in tbe great
lamb producing districts of the west.
How tar this may effeot tbe prioa ot
feeding lambs oannot now be closely
forecasted, but tbe effeot will be more or
less serious and far reaching, influencing
tbe value of older and weightier muttons
as well. Comparative statements ot tbe
prices for first consignments ot range
lambs and oattle at Chicago are as
follows:
Tbe first range lambs ot tbe season
about 2500 from Utah and Idaho, were
sold at prioes ranging from $6 25 to $6 55
mostly at $6.25 to $6.50. They ranged
in weight from 611 to 68 pounds, a little
heavier than the first arrivals last year,
which oame to hand August 21 selling
at $0. Oa August 8, 1898, 1252 bead of
61-pound Idaho lambs sold at 6 25 and
before tbe middle of August several lots
brought $6.35 and $6 50.
Tbe first range oattle ot tho season
reaching Cbioago, consisting of eight
cars ot Montana cows, of tbe T. Murphy
brand, shipped by C. J- Ily ah am. Of
these, 121 head averaged 1008 pounds
and brought $1, with 43 cows, 1814
pounds, at 8350 Last yer tbe first
cattle from tbe range arrived at Chicago
August 1, and consisted ot about 1500
head, mostly northern-ranged Texans.
Tbe steers sold at a range of $4 30 to
$4.60, with oows and belters at $4 and
$4 15. East Oregonian.
OREGON INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION,
0
Products ot the Northwest Will all lie Ex
hibited at the Fair This Fall.
People who attended tbe exposition at
Portland last autumn were pleased and
satisfied with tbe sights tbey saw, and
tbe instruction and amusement afforded.
And they will be pleased to learn that
tbe exposition to be held this season
will aim to exoel all its predecessors. It
will begin Heptember 28 and end Ooto
ber 28, and its success is already assured;
enterprising men of affairs are at its
bead, and tbe various committees are
working in a way that guarantees tbe
best exposition to be held in the North
west. The business men of Portland bave
already subscribed a guarantee fund ot
$12,000 to provide fur tbe heavy ex
penses incident to inaugurating suob an
exposition, and Ibis is sure indication
tbnt nothiog will be left undone to
make the fair a credit to tbe entire
Northwest.
Tbe produots ot tbe farm, forest, mine,
stream and factory are all going to be
on exhibition at tbe exposition, wbiob
will make it an objeet-leseon instructive
and invaluable to all. Tbe Exposition
management will take to Portland free
of obarge all exhibits; shipping tags and
full particulars will be sent if you will
drop a line to "Heoretary Industrial Ex
position, Portland, Ore."
Gold, silver and bronza medals and
diplomas will be awarded for the best
exhibits, and ths farmers and producers
who send exhibits will be doing good
work for themselves and tbe whole
North Paoiflc ooast work that will re
sult in bringing here people aod wealth
aud development. It is intended to bave
on exhibition a sample of every variety
of grain and grass that grows in ths
northwest, with full particulars as to its
growth, yield, eto.
Bennett's full military band ot 32
pieces, which furnished suoh splendid
mnsio at last season's exposition, has
been again engaged, and tbe amusement
feature of the fair will be as usual new
aod attractive. The railroad and steam
boat lines will give special low rates, so
that tbe enjoyment and benefits ot the
great exposition will be witbio tbs reaob
of all.
That Throbbing Hsadacha
Would quiokly leave yon it yon would
use Dr. King's New Lire Pills. Thous
ands ot sufferers bave proved Ibeir
matoblets merit for sick and nervous
headaches. Tbey make pure blood and
strong perves and build up your health.
Easy to lake. Try tbem. Onlr 25 ots.
Money back if not cured. Sold by 81o
cum Drug Co,