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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 1, 1901)
NEW ROAD TO RlTTER. OREGON SURE OF PRIZES. Judges Surprised at tha Excellence of tha Exhibit. 11 fa. 90 AUGUST Th Naw Road Will B a Big vantage to Rittar Paopl. Ad- A New Line of 901 Mr. ('. C lirower of Astoria, is in the city. Mr. Khrmari atnl family are camping at J)ituli Creek. A new Hide walk Iihh hcen built in i ' '.1 w I If Sun Mon Tue Wed Thu Fri Sat I 1 ! 4 5 (J J 7 y 10 11 12 18 14 15 10 J 17 IN 10 120 21 22 : 28 : 24 ! 1 25 I 20 27 28 ! 20 80 :. 'I he Heppner Gazette Thihsimy August , l'KJl, Mr. Frank Natter visited day. The WeeK's News Local ami l'ersonal Happenings in and About the City. Mr. Frank KoberU rtt ur n; I Irom Pendleton, Fiiday. Attorney li. V. and Mrs. Phelps left Tuesday illuming for San Francisco. Several Heppner people were up on Willow mil 1 ii'.cli creeks, Sunday, en joying HI) OUtill). Mr. George Whities and children went to Hitch creek Sunday, w here they will spend a couple, of weeks enjoying camp in. Tl)p new pent house for the city in shout completed. It tdiould not he. in ferred from tliiri that lleppner lias any ContrtK'ioilH diseases. Messrs M ike S-hilliiii:, Frank ioll" and JaineH Met umber returned Saturday evening; from Montana where, they have heel) enuaed in tilieep shearing. Mr. C T. Walker, the lone merchant wan 111 the city several days this week under the care of a physician. Mt. Walker iM hi: iTt-i hij; with rheumatism. Mr. John I . Iloyse, the Hardinan Iiii'ichnnt, hk in Ihe 'itv Tuesday, lie reportMtii.il harvest in ill lull pruyress ill the 1 1,1! 1 11 1. 1 n disl r ict. 1 ir.iui is yield llio, prjd and of line ipiality. Mr. Fred I'.oek, who fr home time wa in tin- hu'ct.er inn-mess in misplace has in''d fioln I'm I i.ind to I. a lirandc an I w i ' " 1 11 III1 11 hl-op III the Infer place. The i.aiii;. tilics him hiic cem . Mr. and Mm. A . C. ' iitfer and children went to Portland Monday. Mr, tiiyer will to Salem to visit relatives and from there, will no to Newport for an outinn at the seaside. Mr. tiller after everal day of business in Fortlnnd will make a tlyitiir trip t ) tialeni hefore returning to tins city. Matlock A Hart, irooers. The'Miiii: an 1 Weekly Orenonian one year lor L'". Miss Vallejo MoAtee is visiting tela liven 111 Adams, I iietfoii. n ' io tO ( OlHIT .V your cigars. lone, Fri" T. It. Howard for fine. Krocericn Mr. KneiiH Jones haH returned" from Malheur county. The Heppner Jazkttk and San Fran cisco Fxaminer, one year for t ' Jelly uhisi.en nnd fruit jars) at Matlock ok Hart'e Fall race meeting at Lonj; Creek, Sep tember 4, 5, i, 7. Jilack hen i"-s are next. I'laee your orders witli Matlock A: Hart, Matlock it Halt keep the choicest .'rocenes , II you are in need of fine paints and oHh, nee 'onner ,V Ayers 1 irun ( o. All kinds of huiidinir material prompt ly deliveied hy lloppijer I.umljer Co. Celery Kola, a 1 1 ue nerve tonic and lilooil punlier. ('miser ,c Ay res I'rUL' Co. For that tiled feelinu, try a butt'e of ( elery Koa, al oiiser V Aycrs 1'iu' Co. front of the Taylor Hudson property Mcssri. J. Sf. Hater and F. I,. Mat lock returned from .McHutly'H dprini Wednesday. Mr. II. C. Heckwith, reprenentinif the Pacific FixpreHH (Company, waB in the city several days this week. Mr. A. N. Fonter'H Btearn threHhinij outfit Htarted WedneHday. It will be operated in the Lexington grain dmtrict. To Farinern We will supply cahbaiie from now on in iiuantitieis over 50 PouikIh at. 2.'. cents per pound. Fresh every mortiin. Matlock & Hart .Mr. W. K. Irwin will leave tomorrow for points Fast. He expects to visit Chicago, liuflalo arid probaldy Canada before be returns. While in the Fast, Sir. Irwin will order goods for Minor A Co. P.aptist church W. P.. Wootton, pas tor. Services each Sunday, morning ami evening. Morning subject, '"The Widow's .Mite." Fiyening subject, "JesuH, Only." All are welcome to these services. Kev. J. V. Crawford, ha been in ( Yntei ville, home Tuesday evening of 'this city, w ho Wanh. , retui ned P.ock it .Mathews have dir-solved pp.rt nernf ip, but you can get all kinds of meaiH and laid Irom Matheuw .Messri. J. W. Morrow, J. J. Willn, W. I' Mutton and John Hanis returii.-d Tuesday from an outing trip at Mil hilly 's Spl illgb. Mr. Nat Webh, who has been out on his ranch near Heppner for some time, returned to his home in Wada Walla, Wednesda v. As to the method of procuring water for sprinkling the streets of this city, the business men have not fully decided. It is believed that enough water can he obtained from Willow creek, and ne gotiations are now under way to secure a pump. The follow ing officers of Horic lyodge No. 20, K. of P, wore installed Tuesday evening la-it by I. I). O. C. Thos. (Juaid : C. C, C. li. Hisbee: V. C, W. L. Sal ing; P., .1. Q. Thompsonr K. of R. it W. W. Smead ; M. of K.. J. U (irillith ; SI. of F., D. O. Justus. .Messrs. Price Florence, Marlatt Bros, and Oscar -Minor have contracted about 21M head of two and three year old steers, feeders, to Oscar Thomson of Butter Creek. Mr. Thomson, the Butter Creek sto::k man has a large ranch and plenty of hay and will feed the cattle for market. The price was '.', cents per hundred. Will Wattenburg, another Butter Creek stockman also purchased liO head of two year old feeders fiom O, I) Jin-tus, paying .')'.,. cents per hundred. The iiestion of building a road from this city over the mountains to Killer is now being agitated anil solicitors are out asking for funds to defray the expense. It is estimated that the cost will be about f500. Already a good portion of this amount has been subscribed and the balance will be made up in a short time. What is known as the Bitter country is a large territory and a rich and pros perous country located about 45 miles from Heppner, which is the nearest point with railroad facilities. To get to Hitter from this place now freighters are cornpelltd to go away around by Monument and Long Creek, which is about 100 miles. To go this round about way makes it easier for Kitter people to go to 1'emlleton, which is 80 miles, thus taking this business to Pendleton when it should corne here if there was a good road, on account of the advantage in distance. ft will be a big saving for Kitter peo ple to come to Heppner w hen this road is finifihed. Improvements at State Fair Ground. Smokers Attenti A V I IS I 'Mil.' t O. fill Wasirii A middieaged woman for bou-ekeepcr. A good home for the right party. Address X. . 7. , Oai iik ollice, Heppuer. 2t Attorney C. F. Kedfield departed Fii day for Weiser, Idaho, on business. From there he will go to New York, returning shout the tirst of September. Mrs. Kalpli Bracket and daughter, .Miss Fvelyn Fagan, w ho have been the guests of Sir. and Sirs. (ieo. Conser, returned to their home in Portland Tuesday. Sir. Turner will mi.n commence the erection of a new two story frame build ing on the corner of Slain and Center Mreets near the Fair store. The new structure wi 1 be used for a lodging house. Horse Shipments. F.iinle Scliarll". i Monument, Hippner visitor this week. Fancy gro-erics especially ad.i city trade at Mutlock iV Hart's. ted f,,r Mr. John l Wilson is up from Salem Bhd will spend the sil u liner on his ranch near lleppner. Sbithews makes a specialty of tilling mail oiders for meals of all kinds. The iiii;m. job ollice is prepared to 1 in n out all kinds of job printing on siiort li t ice. Mr. F B Bishop and daughter, SIiss iertrnde. went to Portland on Tuesday's train. Slat hick A Hart have the handling of Judge Bartholomew's gulden truck, frcdi e ei ) morning . F.ditor F. SI. Shutt and County Clerk awter Ciawfoid depaited Satuiday for a trip to the luoiint.iiiis. When vol! have a sweet toolh.ie member that the Conser .V Aye is I'lilg 'o. cat i ics the tinest line li. the i itv . Fx-Shentl' A. Andrews returned Fri day from the t i reenhur li district wheie he lots been ook.ing ait el stock inter ests. The Sloiithly New York World, ten numbers and the i i in, one year for $l.."i0. Bead ad. 1 his is a liberal oiler. Sli ses Mvrtle Bryant and Ocrtrude Bishop and Slessis. .lesse Shelley and Will Smith spent Sunday at Mocum's mill on Bhea creek. Cniisei .t Aeis I'rug Co. carries a full stock uf knives and ta.ois. which are fully guaranteed. The Fall race meeting at l.ong Creek piomtses to be an interesting event. A good speed pingiam has been arranged. Liberal pomes are nth-red. Bead ad in another rnhiiiin. deli's iue. unlermcntc I irrape . , . . i . i .. I ... i .1,1. Will Ml' lO'lllO l' HI' li"' 'M--.I IM-Jion builder nil the maiket. and being tinfer nierite.l, is also gond for eacrainertal purpose. Conser .V Avers I hug Co. One sa'i'f.ictinn nf buying at Matlock ,t Hart's is that when you get finiviv barcams vmi ha"ethe cniiifnl tahh taint v that jf Mice' li'i. ilimc Howard's griM-erv itore is a very pop uhii phii for I he pun base nf supplies fur farmers mid niillits fo nnting in the wsv nf ti tine groceries. Aliimsl i-veiything mi niimlili' kept ill slock. It Iihii Iv dIu'ii' vmi ran get anything you want W juice eel - oil are not getting bargain I'hev sell nothing but the st eatal'les. Jack Matlock and son and Sliss Nora Matloik of Heppner. accompanied by Miss Blanche Wood and Johnny Slul duck of this city, arrived in town last Monday evening from Heppner. Orant ( 'oiinty New s. A ii lir icpreselitative visited the pioiperous little city of lone, Friday. Many new buildings have been built te ceiitiv an I seveial more are in course of coiivt r notion. 1 ne is surrounded by a good countiyand Mill always be a good town. Sirs F. !. Bartholonipw and daughter Mis- Bonnie and son Farl, who have been visiting Sir. Heib 1'ai t holomew and Judge Bartholomew, departed Wed nesday inoiiiirig for 'Front 1 ake, Wash , and Irom there will go to the seaside. After a short sojmiri at the coast, they will return to their home in M. Bonis. .Mo. Harvest in Slurrow county is now in fill! blast. I leaders ami threshers are now buy in taking care n( the grain ciop. The yield will be below the av erage but the ijUahty of wheat is better than lat year, ur in fact several seasons A few places have yielded as high as ilil bushels to the acre in the icinity of lone. Sir. Bert Bryant has gone to liowena to accept a position as chief telegraph npeiatnr III the civil ellgineei's depHtt nient nf the ( . B. ,t N. Co. This is a good position and one of much responsi bility and Young Bryant '"' (',,n gratulated upon bis success. It shows that steady and sttiilmus application to an object in life is sure to meet with re w ard. Little I'va Slortison, of lleppner. spent sevei al days visiting at ti e hotel this week C. W. Iiigrabam as a Hei'imer visitor Friday Sirs. I'ea- lori and daughter Nellie visited lleppner last Friday. . Sirs. Kalpli Brack. tt ami daughter, SIiss Fagan, went to lleppner Wednesday, wheie thev will visit nul l Saturday when they will ic turn to their hoiii.i ut I'mtlalid lone Post. The woik nf teaiing down the nld Wooden bunding ui Slain street to make room for Frank Huberts' new stone building I as been eninineiiced . The new liiiiid'iig .".;:x'iO feet, two Mmies, will In- built nut nf Morton county stone which will be cbtailiiil near this City. The woik will be pushed as mpi.llv as posible I l e new structure w ill be a ino.h-ro building and will be an orna ment to the citv. W. F. Hamilton shipped 17 head of hoises to Portland, Friday last from this citv. On Tuesday there was another ship ment of .'i.'lO head to South Omaha, Ne braska. The animals were in charge of F. P. Weir of Arlington. These horses all came from the John 1 'ay country and we -e owned by J. W. Oilman, Alex. Beard, W. W. Stiver and Joseph Friz re I. They brought an average price rf $12 per head . The University of Oregon. The I'niversity of Oregon, the State Cniversity, has had an exceedingly prosperous year. The successes in ath letics have been only surface indications of the enthusiastic and lova I spirit of the students, and of a strong determination to put the I'nivers.ty to the front and make it stand strongly for Oregon. A better and truer indication of the prosperous condition of the Cniversity is the high standard of scholarly work done during the past year. The Cni versity of Oregon is fast becoming a true university and is doing a continually advancing grade of woik. Indications of this are the w inning of the debating contest with the Cniversity of Washing ton and the thiee Cniversity men, two graduates and one a graduate student to scholaiships in great eastern universities w here the competition is very heavy. The orations on commencement and the graduating thesis required of every one receiving a degree, were of unusual merit. The outlook for next year is bright. The departments of the Cniversity have been strengthened by the addition of seven new instructors, men of the high est scholaiships and training. SlcClure Hall, the new lahorato-y for chemistry and ruining is being fitted up st a cost of nearly $7(HH) and will be one of the completes! and best in the country. The new engineering and power plant is in the process of ereition and willj greatly inci ease the facilities of the Cni- j versity in engineering. The Cniversity will then have eight good buildings, six of t hese brick . The piesent year will see thu largest increase to the library in the whole his tory nf the Cniversity. Nearly ,W0 vol nines w ill be added by exchange , gift and purchase, and by l'.H 2 the Cniver sity will have the largest library for scholarly research in the state. The number of volumes w iil be by the end of i'H'l about 1 1 ii HO besides several thousand pamphlets. A system of special lectures was in augurated during the past year by which prominent men from different parts of the state were brought to F.ugeiie to loo tine on topics lelati d to couises of in strnctien carried on at the Cniveisity. The growth nf the Cniveisity in mini- j hers has been somewhat remarkable. The total number of students for all de partments at Fugene for the vear lvis iio was 11 ; (or the year 1 sofl 1 t, H 1 it was , 2'.'i and for 1V'0 HI it was ;;oJ, or a gain i oi 1(1(1 per cent in two veaie. ' Full line nf legal blanks at I'mtlalid j ptices, at (iiri rric iiihce. The State Board of Agriculture is making some wonderful improvements at the state fair grounds, and old timers will hardly recognize the place when they attend Oregon's greatest fair this fall. The old pavilion is being enlarged to double its size, and after the best ex ibits ever seen in the state are arranged there will be ample room left for an au ditorium, a thing that has ben needed for a long time. A bran new up to date creamery building is being erected ; also where the best dairy display ever made in the state will certainly be seen. The machinery hall is beins; enlarged, new cattle stalls, sheep pens, hog stye, and horse stables are being built. A coxy farm cottage, hay barn, and new side walks are also on the list of improve- rnents, and nothing will be left undone ts accommodate the exhibitor and enter tain the visitor at the state fair this fall. Real Estate Transfers. The following real estate transfers were tiled with the county clerk the past w ei k : John T English to E S and S If Cox, the undivided one half interest in n h of se ijr sec 2, tp 5 s, r 2" e, W M. Con eideraiion, $1. John T. English to An6on K. Wright, 107S acres known as John T. English ranch near Ilardman. Consideration. T 11 Bisbee and wife, Ed K Bishop and wife, to I.atayette l'enland, se qr and sw qr sec 34, tp 4 s, r 27 e, W SI, ne qr and nw qr sec 3. Consideration, $2200. State of Oregon to John S Hoskins, n hf nw qr sec 2, tp 5 s, r 25 e, W M, SO acres. Consideration, $200. Jobn T Lanl.srn to John A Horseman, e hi of ne qr and e hf of se qr sec 13, tp 3 s, r 2y e, W M. Consideration, $400. Oregon Slortgage Co, Ltd, to Elizabeth F. Faulconer, nw qr sec 32, tp 2 n, r 24 e, W SI. C A Johnson and wife to Kerr, (iif for.l ,t Co, all of block 12 in Will's ad dition to lone. Consideration, $1. MATTKKS 1 I'KOHATK. John A. Hughs of lone, has been ap pointed administrator of the estate of Slary J. Kirk. Wm. II. Clark has been appointed ad ministrator ot the estate of Hezekiah Tippetts. In the ma'ter of the estate st Dora Wilkinson, a minor, Oeo. K. Sbick was appointed guardian. The preliminary work for awards at the Bulfalo Exposition began last Tues day, and exhibitors are awaiting the an nouncements. Oregon stands a good show to receive a liberal share of the prizes. The judges express great sur prise at the excellent showing made by this state in all departments. Superin tendent Bosch has worked early and late for several weeks getting every ex hibit properly labeled. This meant the placing of several thousand labels in the Agricultural, Horticultural, Mining, Forestry and Educational buildings. Writing from Buffalo, Mrs. Edyth Tozier Weatherred, one of the Oregon Commissioners says: "Our cherries are being admired, and it is difficult to convince some that they are cherries and not plums. The fact that this fruit was shipped 3300 miles and had been 13 days off the trees created much interest, especially when they weae still in good condition. ' The Dolly Varden and Rainbow trout continue to be coveteU by sportsmen. Fish Commissioner Van Dusen and the liod and Gun Club have added a pleas ing exhibit to the Oregon display. j "Many people are in position to assist the state by forwarding products that compliment the state, even though the producer or manufacturer has no need of advertising his goods for personal or commercial advantage. Too ofteT those able to add to a general exhibit of the states resources stop anil consider indi vidual interests. In sending fruits, the packers should exercise great care and judgement. "A few days ago the Oregon people were entertained at our department in the Horticultural building by Professor Van Deraan, superintendent of the fruit and floral exhibits. We had most de licious pineapples from Florida, an ex tra fine variety; cocoanuts from Ja maica, grape juice from New York, and apples from Illinois. The Oregon people have received many courtesies from other states. MaDy states have an al lowance to be used as an entertainment fund, the practical citizens realizing that friendly social relations go a long way toward leaving favorable impres sions of a state long after the sizetof po tatoes, trees and other products has been forgotten. "(uite a number of visitors from Ore gon have registered at headquarters this week, each one being well pleased with the stowing of our exhibits No person can give our display a moment's consideration without feeling proud of his own state as compared with that of others. This tinie Oregon could have made a much grander display on a larger appropriation, ynt the one col lected and installed is deserving of much credit. "The Pan-American Exposition in a thuoder storm is not a lovable sight. The OregoDians who w itnessed such a storm a few nights ago hardly appreci ated it until ail danger had passed. Streaks of lightning came straight duwn like heated iron being passed from the heavens, and the thunder wis so loud that one could not bear another speak ing three feet away. At the Temple of Slusic a very crowded house was listen ing to an organ recital when the storm began. At the first loud burst of thun- er the electric lights went out, and with the forces of nature lighting the building, with tremeudeus roar, there was a shriek and in a moment it seemed that the mass of people were on the verge of a panic. The organist started to play "Nearer Sly tied to Thee," the choir began singing, here and there over the house the audience picked up a line, and in a few moments several hundred voice could tie heaid above the roar of the storm." 14 w Crepe and Tissue Paper w 4 DECORATED and PLAIN Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner RACES! RACES!! RACES!!! -TO BE GELD AT- LONG CREEK, OR., SEPT. 3,4,5,6,7, Iil x. FIOQ RiVM JtB-L September 3 Tbree-eightbs mile dash for boreal that never ran for public money. Parse S BO 00 Uoe-hslf mile dash, free for all. Parse 100 00 September 4. One-foarth mile dssh, free for all Parse 100 00 (Joe-half mile dssh for two-year-olds. Parse "5 00 September 5 One hslf mile and repeal, Iwo in three. Pone 125 00 September 6 Three quarter mils dash, frte for all. Parse 125 00 September 7. Novelty race. Parse 100 00 Special Invitation Extended to Horsemen. The directors reserve the right to alter, cbaoge or postpone ny od all rsoss on account of ioolernent weather or other reasons deemed justifiable. Entrance fee 10 per cent of the purse. Eotriee in all races to olose witb the secretary st I-oog Creek. Or., st 9 o'clock the evening before each race. In all races ihe firm horse to receive 70 per ceot, and seoond horse 30 per cent of parse. All rsces governed by Pacifio Coast Blood Horse Assaoiation rules. Na money given oo walkovers. Five to enter and three to start. Dr. A., K. ITijzgs. ) Gh A. ltineliart. Directors Henry JJustin, ) T. E. Hinton, President T. D. Williams, Sec. Frank Kahler, Treas. WIDE-AWAKE MERCHANTS, ADD TO YOUR BUSINESS Hunk about Uie TLe enormous Mleg of the Graphophone, are caused by the iac. that it hu uch GRAPHOPHONE MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT That a OTtNSC DESItt far SSCSSI0l ia awaUaea m all ba hear H. IT SUPPLIES AN ACTUAL WANT (THE IRRESISTIBLE DEMAND FOR DIVERSION AND RELAXATION) TO GRATIFY WHICH MANY ARE WILLING TO DO WITHOUT OTHER NECESSITIES. IT IS THE UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINER OF THE AGE Aa inatltantible aaarce af VOr mm4 Ddtfht ta all. It i Fimple in construction, and prices are arranged to suit all pocket books; while the demand 'Ui continue as long ah human nature el ism. The introduction of a few Uraphophones into a community at once creates an Increasing demand for ItroRitt ud Stm.lt S, and a CONTINUOUS BLSUESS is thu established Why nut secure the liberal Profits which arc allowed dealers? WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. TERMS, ETC., TO Columbia Phonograph Co.,(aeni, 125 Geary Street, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. PHIL MKTSCHAN, resident. C. W. KNOWLES, Manager Irrpenal Hotel Co. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. European Tlan, $1 $1.50, f2. American Plan, $2, t2.b0, to. HEPPNER PEOPLE ALWAYS WELCOME. 7th and Washington Streets, Portland, Oregon. TriE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON HIGHEST STANDARD Mirtti is nature's best remedy for illn. ( 'nly a fool ever attempts to argue :i(ainit success. ilo not fee Cranks are person" who tilings as you do. Hope is the froth that hides the dre in life's cup Nothing flatters a fool so much asask 1 1 1 r Ins advice. l'.ut little knowledge can he aouired in an easv chair. It is nice to he handsome, but handsomer to be nice. A crust and a kind word are than a least and indigestion. it is better TKBASl'KKK'S NOTICE. TOTICK I IIFKKRY lilVF.S THAT All. outMHUiliUfc: Mornm county w srratits r,' iM,'r,'t prior to mut iuclii.ltriff ieii. il.l'.Cti. wiUIh' pHi.l noon irt'utjitiiii t the ortirf of the troK'ircr of iiniil I'onuty. lutcrcst iww Hftcr the .tme of tint notice liateil at Hcppr.er. Or . AiuuM 1. lsrni. M I ICH1 KNTIIAU It Treasurer of Morrow iountr. IN THE STATE To Hnodred Course in Literature. Seienoe and Arts. Soienea ami F.noin... Hows tui? j inu and Masio. New boildimi aDd equipmeot, beten New Instructor!; nearly We offer One Hundrtd Dollars Re-I VM) Tolumes added to library in Summer School wilb University eredil. ward for any case of Catarrh that cbd- 'Piai course. lor tesoners. ror l.w ana Medical itmienta. Department of edo .1 , , . . , cation for tescners. principals and goperiotendeuti. Tuition free. Ooel of liimr not be cured by Hall a Catarrh Cure. ,ow. Turee MtJjeD,a Brgrj,ed scholarship, in l.rge Eaetern nn.TemtieTin , Mil " i. J. CiiKNKT .v Co., Props., Toledo, O. ; Send names to President or Registrar for cireolara and catalogue!, Eugene, We, the undersized. Lave known F. Oregon. J. CLeueT for the last 15 years, and be- ' . lieve him perfectly honorable in all busi- I ness transaction, and tiuancially able to j carry out any obligation made by their firm. W'e-t .tTm'jx. Wholesxle PruiJijisls. Toledo. O. Wil.MNJ, KlNNAN A MUIYIN, Wholesale 1 'rutfists. Toledo. O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- j ly, acting directly npou the blood audi niticons surfaces of Hie system. Price,' "5o per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Tentinionials free. Hall's Family Pills are the best. cftVr substantial BACH, BECKER & CO., Chicago, UOOL imnrfmnti for an.!';,., w. .l . roiietennifui. b.-lablibej outlet?. Turret rrr.r.M.h.m la-iern Uark.fl. Aackt furnished. l.ri.iMiJ,u.M Reference: First Natloaal Baak, Chicago. THU HGGLUITOK LINE MAKKIHV Ham ohm n l.n i unv At the parlors of the Palace hotel. Thursday, .1 illy INS. l'AU , Mr. Mathias Haivorscti and Miss Mary K. I.ie.iallen. .hi Ice A. '. lUithoioniew othcialirig. I'lKH. (iK In Portland. Sunday een:t;g. duly l'.K'i. tieo. liray. Mr. i ray w as taken to a Portland l.os- Si pital lavt l'ri lay i,r tteatnit iit. lie I was sutVer iii: fioni bra'ii troul 'e and lille ToitlaiLl an I Astoria :,n'1"r,,",,1 -.;!'T.-.it'ons.T1!'.iiiv ...... from l i, li l e t il ed t ' t. .. j a-s nk- Navmation Company. at : s,m.i iV cv.m.:,-: Mr. ii-av w.is a M.vrow c.-::n'y T 1 lij l 4 rn neer an 1 w a a '! kno n res: hit ot lleppner people are always welcome at the : : : : St. : George : Hotel 1 ViuUotn. Or. New huild-.nt'. an.i ail fresh f'.irri-l incs. duly one uml one-hall blocks from ilepot. HHlU'FlN FLAN. 11 - 7.V i II.W leaves Onk Portland, at l ni. Street lirk. a. ni. and 1 1 lleppner. lrj ill rop:ir:il iili aitcply op ,lrr catarru : tl.cy ,try c.p li e secret H. W. Fall, I-Ten man knows w.'ic than be kniws of otlietH. f himself ' A tr.an kih'H forgetx l" faults they are known only to hnnsell. w hen ll.ippv i be ' mnii and lot n. i Id let" hiiiti'lf owe i man we loin. POHTLAM) MOAT leaves The Pallet at 7 a. ru. nod 3 p m , daily t eicept Sunday 1. ::::::: STEAMERS Regulator, Dulles Ciiy, Reliance, Irakia, G. W. Shaver. W. C. ALIAWAY. Aant. Tha Dallaa ' mi-mi r-tne n::.l ilecoru- r;ous tri -.Iil," t ! .1:1 tlie ordm.iM for:u . f it .rr'i. At ii i :t. c.r - n:r it; is aril". riui'S. sir, kes an i r. which a.i'.ier, to t! pose, cau:nc a f r n '! :. e t 1 Ki- and tit." th.t which ! ai s. s.v:ie- at.d 1: TT !i.as. I ;t rein: Pa.-.i is suit a rer. e.iv I IT I' II iWP ,d 11 ; r, ca t h .r c dm tie ...1 j C LI 1 I 1 lUUOL. ea- It an.l i-'eaatitlt. A t- ! a-.-e '.! 1 ' 1 11 ailed for 1 1 crt .VV .-e. P l:r,-. lie lvih.i c-ir- irr.tu'e "r cn'r-" si cter an irr t it- d .. inc inline I it, ' y tl iU I : Ail .i":t-C"-! sell t! e ers. W at r. u St . N V. W ltV.OUt l T. i ' I I! I r'e I C- It - T, a.l-i Its. ( ii- :;rr k-it! c. t" . 1 f-.f .1 it r'.a ". '.v. 1: n tt A l ii I 1:1 .1 II , mi an a: u.c.l w in;. i" ! :" , t I r au It! :' ! :". ef H. A 1 .. r ? w . 1 ,V I' K: -. ! . IK M I A. V I Belvedere FINEST WINES. One hundred emptv barrrls for sale. Five hundred barrels of ex tra tine cider xinecar on tap. . . . FRANK ROBERTS. Prop Stage Line n. KEKP , A. O. CKHLVIE t Ir Hr ''ort FARt FROM ARLINGTON TO rai. I" tiu.e I 1 MTTi::e n;i e" t'on-lon ry n;i!ei 1 f'.frn 1 inl'm) . O.rl ill ci;. en 1 . Stage learea Arlingt. ri (Sunday nwrili at . at Cundnn al J p. ni. mil t ai! at 7 p. ra Comfortabla cor- I c a. I'll, f I terio.-. Jn.". Ti J "orlal pa if l- rt' an a t a brv: rt -i. raiga ,f Jt--a. 1 t- 1. . ! t-'l. r'f ni"rijiDa t C ' . I . ,JO 'ifra at an 1 er c 'j a la
