' mm-
T3V
fit.
OFFICIAL
WEEKLY GAZETTE
Subscription Price, $1.50
WEEKLY GAZETTE
Subscription price. $1.50
Leads In Prestige
Leads In Circulation....
Leads In Kews
The Paper Is Published Strictly In the
Interests of Morrow County and Its
Taxpayers.
Is the Official and Recognized Represent
ative Journal of the County.
P APE It
OT
(
SEVENTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 19, 1809,
NO. 752
PEOPEGSIOlTAIi C-ARDS,
C E- Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office lu 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.
A. iVlallory,
77. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Is authorized to take all kinds of LAND
JPKOOF8 and LAND FILINU8
Collections made on reasonable terms.
'Office at residence on Chase street.
Government land script for sale.
D E Gilman
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Put your old books and notes in his
hands and get your money out oi them
them. Makes a specialty of hard collec
tions. Office in J, N. Brown's building, Heppner, Or
The Kind You Have Always Bought, aud which has been
in use for over 30 years, lias borne the signature of
, and has been made under his per
. sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allow no one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Substitutes are but Ex
periments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing Syrups. It is Harmless and Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's PanaceaThe Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA I ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
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.
O. A
T. A.
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
proprietor, kindly Invites Mb
friends to call and try his
first-class accommodations.
nnty o Ha.y artd. 3-rala for Sai
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Scrlvner's and
A. M. Gunu's blacksmith shops.
For the ladles A fine horse and lady's sa Idle,
WUBHTY MAHKBT
THE OLD SHOP!
Is the place to go to get your fine pork
and lamb chops, steaks and roasts.
Fieri Every Friday.
etna suear-cured hamij and bacon. Pure leaf
lard, kettle-rendered, old style. Highest cash
price paid for at stock.
Bock 4. Mathews.
HEPPNEU-CANYON CITY
Stage Line
B. F. MILLER, Prop.
Cheapest and most direct route to John Day
alley, t;anyon uy ,
other interior poiui.
o.. Honnnor Daily. Sunday ex
cepted.at 8:30 a. m. Arrive at Canyon City
in 24 hours.
Leave Canyon City at t p m., arrive at Hepp
ner in 24 hours connecting with trains.
Hkppnkb to
Hard man ....
Monument .
Hamilton
Long Creek..
Fox Valley..,
John Bay ...
Canyon City
MILKS FAKE
20 $1.50
55 4 00
65 4.75
95 5.50
c:i 600
102 8.(10
104 8 00
y9
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THE CENTAUft OOHMNV, TT MURMY TBECT. fiCW YOllK ITV.
COMPLIMENTS ORKG0N.
Ad Illinois Editor Says the People Were the
Grandest Objects He Saw.
The sweetest memory we newspaper
people bave of oar visit to the west, and
the one that will stay with us longest is
the gracious weloome we reoeived all
along our western journey. In a matter
of this kind comparison would be odious
nor oan any contrast be made where
all onr friends were hospitable beyond
... . I u
meaiure. Oar entertainment uegnn ue.
fore we entered the state of Oregon, and
oontinued without interruption through
Oregon, Washington, British Columbia,
the British Northwest, Manitoba and
Minnesota; and the last reception and
banquet at St. Paul was as kind ana
generous as the first one in Uregon.
For instanoe, the people of Oregon
met our train beyond their state line;
they brought a oarloBd of delicious fruits
of various kinds, delicious drinks ana
cigars and all, of oourae, were as free
to us as the air we breathed. This sort
of entertainment was kept up for several
days one banquet following auotber
along a tour of some 1200 miles through
the state, and until we were oompelled
to take reluctant leave of our generous
friends. Was there ever before anything
like it?
The grandest thing we saw in all the
west was tbe people of the west. After
all it is the people who make a oountry
what it i3 that is, they make it great or
small, generous or mean, inviting or re
pelling. Hearts are more than moun
tains, miad more than scenery and wel
oome more than climate. As time rolle
on we my forget the bot and dusty des
ert, the oharming v.illeys, and rushing
rivers, the foaming oataracts aud the
mountain orRgs, but time will not last
long enough to dim our memory of the
kind and generous treatment we re
oeived from our western friends.
FRIENDLY TO THE 8TOCKMKN.
COLUMBIA WINS THE RACE.
Portland
Pledge American
PK180NKR ESCAPED.
IRST NATIONAL HANK
-In Jail
OF HEPPNER.
RHE A. President
RHEA Vio President
G. W. CONSaR Cashiei
E. L. FREEL AND. .Assistant Casbiei
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE OH ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND BOLD
Collections made on all points on reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided prolits $35,0C0.
Palace
Jtth Hotel.
yea' si i mm ' r-
B. WHITNEY, Proprietor.
Strictly First-Class
A Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel
Every Modern Convenience,
Drummers' Resort. Stockmen's Headquarters.
One of the finest equipped Bars and Clubrooms
in the state in connection. . . .
Iirst-CIcissi Sample Rooms.
For Business Heppner is one of the Leading
Towns of the West. v'W
Gives Deputy Sheriff Short the Sllu
for Horse Stealing.
Wm. Wallaoe, allege! nurse thief,
confined in the county jw since last
July, dun through the stone wall and
made his escape between the hours of 3
and 4 last Sunday morning Young
Wallaoe was arrested for horse stealing
near Prairie City last July and bound
over to appear Deiore me grsnu jury
this fall. Not being able to furnish
bonds be was oonfined in the county
jail to await bia trial.
Last Saturday sveniug, as was custo
mary, Deputy Sheriff Short let out the
two prisoners, Wallaoe ana agers, io
iret in their wood tat - the toVlowing
day. When tbey returned to the jail,
Wallaoe, instead of entering tbe cell for
the night, slipped around bshiod tbe
cell and answered to bis name as usual
when spoken to by Deputy Short.
The oell was looked for tbe night a
usual; bat when the sheriff oame around
in tbe mornig be found one ot his pris
oners bad escaped.
From what oould be learned from
Agere, it seems Wallaoa oommenoed
operations between 10 and 11 o'olook
and esoaped between 3 and 4 in tbe
morning. He bad looseod the stone
work near tbe barred wiudow on tbe
loutb side and removed a few rooks,
leaving an opening large enough to
crawl through. Tbe work must have
been done with the help of a oaseknite,
or some mental instrument.
Tbe sheriff bag offered a reward of $50
for Ibe arrest of Wallaoe. He answers
to the followiog description! Height,
5 feel 10 inches; weight, 160 pounds;
brown hair, smooth shaved, blue eyes;
wore dark olotbes. He is a oowboy by
profession. Canyon Oily News.
Chamber of Commerce
Their Support.
The Dalles Chronicle.
Tbe stockmen of Oregon will bave the
support of the Portland Chamber or
Oommercs in their effirt to hold the
Cascade forest reserve for grazing pur
poses. Support was pledged at a meet
ing of the trustees Tuesday morning. A
committee ot the Oregon Woolgrowers'
Assooiation, beaded by J. N. Williamson
of Prineville, conferred with the trus
tees aud convinced them that grazing in
the reserve would not be injurious to
tree lite, would not deorease the water
supply, and that the danger of fire re
sulted from the pasturage ot stock in the
reserve is too small to ba considered.
Other members of the committee were:
Geo. A. Yonog, ot The Dalles, president
ot tbe Oregon Woolgrowers' Association;
A. A. Bonney.of Tygh Valley; D. M.
French and Judge Robert Mays, of The
Dalles; Ex Governor Z F. Moody, H,m.
John Minto, of Salem, Stute Dairy Com
mission J. W. Bailey and Dr. Jamw
Witboombe, of the Oregon Agricultural
college, attended at the request of the
assooiation. Trustees of the Chamber
of Commeroe presant were: Geo. Taylor,
Jr., who presided, Henry Haho, R Liv
ingstoo and Geo. Lawerenoe.
No order ezoludiug stookoion from the
Gasoade reserve has been issus.l. S'ook-
men havinir been ordered out of tbe
Rainier reserve, in Washington, it is be
lieved that an order closing the Casoade
reserve will not bs long in foitlioming
For this reason Oregoa woolgrowors de
cided to begin a campaign against the
issuance of the order, rather than ojb
forthe revooation ot the order hfter it
had been issued.
In his SDeeob before the tn4otio Mr.
Minto said :
"About 300,000 sheep are summered
a I 3
on the eastern slope ot tne oisuano
mountains near the desert. That desert
is inhabitable only because of tbe range
facilities afforded to the inhabitants.
The eastern sloDe ot the Oasondes is
more valuable for grazing than for tim
her. It is valueless so fares timoer is
concerned Tbe timber there is not
merchantable. Tbe Amerioao Forestry
Association demands tbe reservation
and withdrawl from sale all lands oon
taining timber. The state of Oregon
has a 5 per cent interest in the sale of
all government land sold within her
borders. It the American Forestry As
sociation wins its poiot on the with
drawal of the timber lands in this state
from sale, where is Oregon going to get
its 5 ner oent? Would not snob a with
drawal be a violation of tbe o impiot be
tween tbe United States and tbe state of
Oretfon? I think the Uuitel States
should give this land to O.egoo, to be
rented or leased or sold, in order that
tbe state may get tbe income from it to
which it is entitled. Oregooian
It is very gratify;ng to our Bheepmen
to feel that they bave the oo-operation
of anah a bod of men as those of the
Chamber of Oomineroa of the metrop
olis.
Boat Surprints Even tier Host
Sanguine Friends.
By the Associated I'resB.
New Yobk, Oct. 16 The yaobts were
jockeying about the start with jibs,
mainsails and topsails when tbe warning
gun was fired. The boats bad so timed
themselves that both crossed within a
minute aud almost together, tbe Sham
rock with a slight advantage' Promptly
at 11 o'clock the starting gun was fired
and immediately the Columbia's jib top
sail was broken out. The raoers were
then close to the liue aud as she triuied
the main sail aft more. Captain Burr
worked bis beat ont across the Sham
rock's steru and was in better position.
On the beat down to the outer mark
the Columbia out pointed and outfooted
Ibe Shumrook and gained on every taok.
She turned the stake boat nine minutes
and 47 Beconds adeud of the Sbamrook.
The official time of the turn was: Oulum
bia, 1:43:49; Shamrook, 1:52:06.
Barr did bis turn in a ttioe aud as he
started tn go around tbe Columbia's
soioaker boom went down on the in
stant. There were loud ehouta of joy
from tbe wutohers as she started for
home. All they had to do was to ease
off her bubc's. After tbe shamrock had
rounded the outer mark her lighter oan-
vss was broken out in good shipshape
fashion and, one and a half miles lo tbe
rear, set after tbe Columbia, homeward
bound.
The official time at the finish was:
Columbia, 3:51:59; Shamrock, 4:05:10.
Tbe result is a oomplete v'ctory for the
American boat, the American skipper
and the American crew. The Columbia
surprised even those who kuew ber best.
At no time after ehe began to pull away
to wina7'rd, ten miuutes after the start
ing gun was fired, was tbe first race of
the series in doubt.
lNTfcHKtmNG TO L1VK8TOCK GROWERS.
THE. ART OF BREWING.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
Btagei connect with traiu at Heppner.
Note Having stocked up thla line with new
covered coaches and good teams I am prepared
Kive Brst-class service to the public.
ARLINGTON-FOSSIL
Line
H03P GOID
And now the entire world
Knows this perfect product
As the Star Brewery beer
II On draught at
I! all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY CO.
203 Washington St., Portland, Or.
Good Goods....
Fair Priccs.i
Stage
H. REED k p,ODrietorB.
A. O. OGILVIE PrletorB-
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
Fossil (00 miles)... "iW Round trip I'JOO
MayTllle ( miles) . 4 00. Round trip 7 00
Condon (39 miles) . . 3 00 Round trip 6 00
Clem (28 miles).... 200 Round trip S0
Olex (19 miles)..... 15 Round trip 850
Stags leaves Arlington every morning
(Sunday eioeptsd) t 6 o'clock; U due
at Oondon at 3 p. m. 4 f
,i)atTp.m.
GoDMOita,rl oovereu yamic am
U Hp;!eace3 dmori.
-AT
T. Ji. HOWARD'S.
Now Visit Portland
Tbe oitr ot PortUnd is always an in
teresting point to visit, and jaet now it
is particularly so. Dewey's famous dis
patch boat, tbe MoCullooh, wbiob fired
tbe first shot against tbe Spaniards at
Manila, Is in Portland harbor, and is
ipen lo all visitors. Tha mammoth Len
aox is also in the harbor, being refitted
m a transport to go to the Philippines.
The torpedo boat destroyer Ooldsboro is
moored Dear Ibe Madison street bridge,
io that all can see her. She was built at
Portland and cost 2S5,000.
Tbe great exposition is now running
t full blast, and will not olose until tbe
28tb. It is a wonderful enterprise, and
furnishes lood for instrootion and recre
ation. The prizo pumpkins and prize
potatoes and golden grains and every
thing of that kind are all there, besides
a real production of the beautiful Mult
nomah falls, but tbe amusement feature
ia not neglected. Theie is a splendid
full military band, secured at a oost of
yi.OW), which gives grand concerts after
noon and evening. There are thrilling
trapeze turns and astonishing aerial acts
nd many other attraotiom wtll worth
eeiog, and the prioe of admission is put
Jowo to 25 cents.
Tbe railroad aod steamboat companies
have put the fares down lo specially low
and nnw is the most favorable
time to visit Portland and the exposition
Ills Mother's lMclili'o.
After tbe battle ot Manila, when the
Olympia was in Maoila harbor, a powder
boy lost his coat overboard, and asked
Dprmission to go over after it tie was
ordered to remain on the ship but die
obeyed, and, slipping around to the
otber side of the vexsel, dropped into
tbe bay aod sward around, and finally
recovered his ooat. lie was hauled on
board and placed nnder arrest for di
obedience ot orders, and was iiriall)
brought before the admiral. Dawey
questioned him abruptly, and tears came
to the boys' eyes. He reaohud into tbe
pocket of tbe dipping coat and took out
a woman's picture. ' It's my mother,"
be said. "The only piotore l ye got
"My boy," said Dewey, after a moment
of silence, "a lad who would risk bis life
to recover his tmther's picture will not
be Dnnished by me. Tfou odgbt not -to
have disobeyed tbe order BuUl oon
gratulate yon on having done It."
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
Staple and Fancy Groceries-
pine leas ana (Jofees.
X I. HOWARD,
Kartliinak In the Island of CorfKii.
Tub QAUUK.Oot. 13-Olfioial disptcbea
from Batavla, capital of Netherlands,
Indies, oonflrm tba reports regarding an
earthquake in tbe island ot Corean.
Official advices declare 5()00 people were
killed aod hundreds seriously injured.
A I'alaee of Halt
Utah's (flittering Halt Palace, with its
Midway Piaisanoe and otber attractions,
opens el Halt Lake Uity , August zlst.
The Itio Grande Western, the only Hue
running through tbe Mormon capital,
has arranged to give holders of all
classes of ticketB a day stopover at Halt
Lake in order that tbey may have an
opportunity of viaiting this wonderful
structure , built of salt orystals taken
from tbe brine ot the Great Halt Lake
itself. The inauguration of the ltio
Grande Western's dining oar servioe, do
ing away with tbe necessity of stopping
trains at eating stations, leaves nothing
to be desired for an ideal trip serosa
continent; for the tqmpmeut a
service are uai, n nor
those (it any of tbe
lines. Furtherf
any section
Must he Settlement of the Question of Hand-
- I mi? Public limine Lands.
In sucoinet manner, strikingly and
yet by no means going beyond the aotnnl
truth, a ptookman makes the followiog
statement regarding the range quectiou,
whioh is being widely disousssed now.
James Jones, of Pendleton, in talking of
tbe matter, said to the East Oregooian :
All the outside range between Pen-
diet on uud Burns is gone. There is
practically no grass, and it is becoming
diffloult for cattle aud sheepmen to find
plaoes in which they oan graza their
bands."
By outside range Mr. Jones means all
range outside the pastures and wbicb
is oommonly oall'ed publioaiige. "" "
"Daring the past summer," continued
Mr. Jones, "I have been through tbe
interior oountry several times, and have
gone as far as Bums. The grans is
practically all eaten off, and only in
the pasture lands is there any consider
able amount of feed. It is constantly a
struggle among livrfstookmea to get feed
for tbe bands. In tbe spring, the eff irt
is to get into the mountains first, and
to reach the highest mountain where the
freshest grass will be(andin the fall it
is the effort to got out first in order to
get the best feed whiTa driving to winter
quartets.
"Something will have to ba done to
adjust the range question. I can see
trouble ahead unless this is done. But
in doing it 1 Want to say that the gov
ernment should be so framed that it will
lie impoHfiible for the rich man to secure
ontrol. It is not in a spirit of prejudice
against the rioher men that I speak, but
it stands to reason that, unless the pro
posed new law is not carefully drawn,
tbe more influential ones will be aiven
ao advantnge, and be able to get hold of
tbe bulk of the grB.ing lands, and then
Ibe smaller stookraen will be at their
mercy.
"This is one of tho most important
matters ever brought to the attention ot
our publld men. By the passage of a
law giving all people equal rights, tbe
cattle and sheep queatiou may be settled
so as to work jimtioe to all. Or, on the
other hand the rankest injustice could
be wrought,
"The best argument for eome form of
leasing, and putting a stop to the indis
criminate use of the gracing lands, is
this very fact all the outside range be
tween Pendleton and Burns is gone,
ouly the arass in pasture tract being
good any longer. This proves that if all
the land be placed under some system
of leasing, so that someone will be inter
ested personally io preserving it ror
future line, there would be feel on it
all."
Among stockmen nowadays, one bears
quite oonhtiint discussion of this ques
tion, and it seems likely to beoome an
issue thai must be taken into account
at the coming election, Candidate
will have to expeercise some care that
their position be clear on this importaut
question.
STRANGE VISITORS.
Flocks of Wild Geese Lost in a Storm Alight
on B.'iker's Streets.
Baker City Republican.
"Did you get a goose?" That was the
question heard on all sides this morning,
as business men passed eaob other on
their way to store or cflioe. The small
boye of sporting proclivities were almost
wild, and at an early hour started out
for game more attractive than school
books. Tbe oooasion of all tbe oom
motion was tbe visit to Baker City
last Wednesday night of a large Hock ot
wild geese and brant.
About 7 o'clock laBt evening a light
rain fell, which was soon followed by a
heavy, wet snow lasting till midnight.
The weather had turned oold the first of
tbe week, and flocks of geese began
coming from tbe far rjortb to Malheur
lake, Harney oounty, which is now cov
ered with millions of birds. Just before
8 o'olook last evening the loud oroaking
ot thousands of these birds was beard
above the oity. Muoh to the surprise of
the hundreds of people on the streets,
the flocks seemed to remain stationary
and the birds evidently in distress, as
they appeared to be circling round and
round. The storm continued to increase,
and there soon oooured one ot the
strangest phenoraenas ever witnessed in
Oregon, and seen but a few timea any
where in the United States.
It was evident that the geese bad be
come lost in the storm while searching for
their feeding ground, and attracted by the
lights of the brilliantly illuminated oity
were unable to get away from it, as a
bluebird is fasoinated by a rattlesnake.
Tbeir wings soon packed with tbe heavy
anow, and exhausted beyond endurance,
they oommenoed dropping from tha
clouds into the streets, the noise of tbeir
squawking being almost deafening.
Then oommenced a wild scramble, men
and boys joined in the sport. Geese or
brant were picked np on everyside alive,
and it was notioed that amongst the
game birds were all kinds of birds known
to Oregon, that had got mixed up with
the geese. Boys went out on the bills
and built bonfires, whioh attracted some
of the birds to tbem and they seoured a
dozen or more this way. Others took
their shotguns and killed a large
number. Early this morning hunting
parties went out, as geese were still fly
ing. One large flook in the shape ot a
triple wedge with the points interlaced,
was observed about daybreak and was
muoh admired.
Half a doawn of the live birds oaptured
last night are on exhibition io LeviDger'a
window. They seem quite tame ia their
captivity. It is probable that hundreds
of geese were captured last night and
this morning in" Uaker City, an event
that will loug be remembered by those
who witnessed last night's wild scenes-
The Wheat Trade.
Commercial Review
The wheat market during tbe past
week baa been fory lively. Farmers and
dealers in the oountry bave been freer
sellers at ruling prices. That holders
are disposed to accept current values is
oouflrraed by constant selling. Receipts
are very large, and are going on board
ship rapidly of-lute; and, in spite of tbe
lare amount of tonnage in port, in do
oase nas mere neen any ubibj, cui
there likely to be any. Indeed, exporters
are muoh pleased that selling is so liber
al, and hBve been enoouraged to take up
several spot vesBelH, with flattering pros
pects that a great many more ships are
euronte. Eastern Oregon aud Washing
ton are selling very freely; the valley ti
bIbo olI'-M-ing, but not in as great propor
tions. Harvesting is about flnistied an
over the Northwest, and from tbe best
obtainable advices there will be iol'y 55
per oent of the crop of 1 W VM0 sold as
No. 1, The Palouse section of Idaho
aud the eastern part of Washington have
the best quality of wheat, aod yieldd
will be very large. A large portion of
the crop will grade No. 2 and No. 3, aud
fully 10 per cent that was shriveled and
wet will sell as feed. Farmers in the
interior all claim that tbey will sell on
the basis of 50 cents at their respective
railroad poiote. This means wheat win
have to bring from Ulo to 04c per bunbel
In Portland, but a great many are taking
ruliDg prices. The orop of this season
will fall short of that of tbe previous
year; but, with the large carry-over,
there will bo just as muoh wheat. The
main difficulty exporters will have is to
obtain tonnage at fair remunerative
prioes, lo pay prices demanded. From
the way wheat iff coining in, most of tbe
crop ot No. 1 wheat will bo disposed of
before the new year. Oreat diilicully
will be bad in deciding the quality of
wheat that tests from 43 to 54 pounds
per buKbel. Plenty of this in m mo
country. Tbe weather is very fine, en
abling tbe farmer to house bis wheat in
warehouses at railroad points M"" '
...theri-taiD. We quote Walla Walla
club, D8f.Wo, the latter figure foi r No. 1
?,'.) pound wheat; blnestem, t.lo; Valley,
... .,,- . i.....ai
ue
ii train
A Frightful Blundar .boss of an, of the ..'.
Wllloftem cause aborrloie nuro.HOBiu ,illM Furthers ' , '
. .. . . : 1 .rf nn line traverses
out or bruise, unomiua ruic BDjr ieC(lf)n w..,
,h. best in tbe world, will kill the paio ! uere of the American oManl
and promptly beal it. Curea old soree, lBPD(j8yl((jt ride through the
fever eoree, oleers, boils, felons, oorr" of ool(.ies eveit nothing to
til skin eruptions. Best pile r 1 te de-ired. For information a to rules
.. , nr.. - i n- on ... in, i1(irintif s Damnhlets, anarf
.arm lflliv.ju T . u J ' - r ' - - .
ted. 8u!i by aioco"" -, WA
I'resi-money
Hi first
Ttiurraau. A-
3. V. Maostleld, general
IWisbiDgtoo t:wti Por'tldd. Ur,
Attempted !,lk Kohliery.
BkyibktilTjBi Tenn. Oct. W -Three
maaked robbers entered tho batik today
ml attempted to rob the vault
...... uvi,.hr,n threw the loose money
ueu wiw" -
ipthe safe and seized a gun
l;m...i ii.u leader. Pearl
.:....,.. itchier Marshall shot two of the
.m,fh horses. Cal Derrick, one of the
rot bora, whh arrested after being wounu
H WilT Derrick, the third robber, m-'e
a mile, botly pursued by a. pose 0
being surrounded ne
1 wtiere be coramitted anicide,
When Vmi Oo Kant,
lie sure your ticket readH via. the Chi
ongo, Rook lalaud A Paoillo Ky..
iHlHnd Uxite." Latest deeigo Pullman
oe sleeping cars, elegant reolunug
. ..o lil.rurv Buffet ours, on
U 111'
all through trains, and
in Chu world.
N auHiit aboui our iamouo -. y
oually conducted tounat "Oor
all points east, or writ, to A. K 0'P'i
general agent passenger dept., i Hi "90.
iDKtou etree Portland, Or.
tieBt dining car
Ask the O. It. &
f