V-J V J
PAPER
JOB PRINTING . . .
We have the best equipped Job
Office in Morrow County end can
Print Anything. ::::::
Legal Blanks
Kept constantly on hind. W
have tbe I,ret Assortment tbia
Hide of Portland. : : : : : :
TIllC ;Ay.KTTK
OFFICIAL
..GIVES ALL THE NEWS..
Subscription Price.
Ono ycur
Kix months
$1 50
NO. 847
XINKTKKNTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 15, 1901.
!
ornciA.ii Eir.ECToroY.
I'llltfll SltKte llttll'lHlM.
P . Ni'lnni WilliHiti McKitiU-y
"" PrHllint 'J'. Uiiwvfli
Set-rotary of Siiit.i W. It. liny
rtiiirU4ry 'r 'l'rt'iNnry I.ytnun J. (in;
Hi(irtiiry of ItO'i.-ior ConifhtiH N. Hliiin
HwriiUtry of Wiir K H. Hunt
H.irf.t4iry of Navy Iulm I), honu
PostiiiaMlMr-'inrierul flim-le. Kini'ry Hmiih
t'.irny-HMritral John V. linyim
"vrMiirvfif . irnciitiifn Jmrii's Wilson
Cum. (.rinrnl IjiikI ( Illicit 'intiir Hi'mimm
Ml ate PYileial Ofllflul..
Hennlot. HI W.McMri.ta
I JoSfph HllHOIl
(Thou. "
J ntfiiH
I fa.
, A. Mini i y
Int'irniil Ituvienm Colt,;tor I). M. litinne
Di.Inrl JikIk H 1 ellifiKr
Circuit Ju.. W. H. ! rt
Dm'nrt Attorney J. H Hull
V 8 Mrha Zoetli Him-er
lolled Stai-i Land Officer.
THE IMIXI. OK.
lay P Iuru )i.iter
Otn I'miiTunn Karaiter
LA uat!lI. OH.
K. W. Itartli.lt Keri.tar
J. ). Mwankliamnr Hncalver
Oregon Mate (lltlrmlN.
ilnvarnor T. T. fJe.r
eonitary of Htjita K. I. lMrilwr
TrBrirnr. V. H. Moor
Htitit. Public, lri.trortiuD I. 'I. Arko'irian
atttirii.y (ienerol D. 11. N. Hlni khurn
I'nt.l.r W. H. ld
( K. H. limn.
Siil.rame Jmlire. I V. A. .Yloore,
('. K. Wi.lvBrtun
t'lrk Bnanl Miilionl jtml ('oaiminion
amrt ( hfimlHTlnin
lim Wnnli'n . . . . Alil Quunlif
Kinli Cora . Keiil A'torm
.leriu.ry Hurieoon .... Win. Mi l-tin, 1'urtlnuil
filth Juillrlnl lllmrlit.
Cir nit J.kIkx W R. Kill
PiiHm'titinK Attorney T. . H.iley
Mnrrow (utility Odin. la.
Joluf Honnlor J. W. Mnrrow
KurrtrntH-Itm A. B. Tlimii.titi
Co nt Iti'tir A. ii. Hartliiiloiii.w
" '''Miimlwiotmr. ... ). I,. Hnw.nl
Kil. ( . A.lll'.llKh.
V.wfr Cmwrortl
Shrilf
Trii.'irer . , . , .
4ytor
' Hnrvryur
" rticHil Hup't.
' C .. .-
htork lM(MTUir
Ii.niii.it ....
J. W. MhiIim
M. I.ir'it- bl
C .. Will
J J. MriiJ-H
I.y W. rilnply
. I)r. K. It. Hunlo k
... Hr-hrv s.-liprziin.'1-r
. I Kt-.i-n I
lk( VinPuri, tiH lnwhy
uri i'NKH Town ornorR.
! nnk (tilllim
('ini'll'nfTj
.1 H Himoii J. J. Iloliorin
Nub! will 'I'Ihm. QuhhI.
Kiwur.W
rrniAiirMr
M.mliftl
. S P iihirivti' p.
K. W Itl.en. (imi.
...J. P. Wilh.mil
I. W. HriKir
lii'i.rKtJ Thoriitnii
iiKKri:R
IHri-'-l ir K'Mk
i no a Rii T.
II !l in U K Kir it hi
'rth.
J. M. Ilt,vr ( k-rk J J H .i-rlii
Prffinrt Ofl!tr.
J tr i.f 'I n pivti- J. V W mim
(, .ri.ln'.l- i. H. H.tt
G. IV. Phelps
ATTOHXKY AT LAW.
OfTii'e on Mny lrfi t.
Hfjipnor. Orck'nn.
C E. Rcdfleld
ATIUH.f:Y AT LAW.
Offlrc on n.'.l . of M.y str.-i'l.
Hi..(.!icr. orikiiii
A. Mallory,
r. s. coMMissio.xrii
.Vor.lAT ITHI.IC
! n illi.irwr t 'nki ! kin. In nf I.AN1
f'Kiiuhs .ii.l f !v,-i
Collt'i ti-'i. in..!' o'i n .t- iihI'N' ti-ram,
(irtli-f .1 ri-i It'in i.n i fi.i. mri-i':.
i ti inr i uir 1 1 1 inn 1 k'-r;pt (or h;u
SPOKANE FALLS i NORTH KRN
NELSON S FORT SHEITARD
RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
In Only All-Hail limit Without
Chanijo uf Cam I'.etwwn Hptikaue,
IIihIkD(I and NeUon. Alan between
Nfli)n aol ItoKnUm), dally except
Hnnilay :
Um. Arriri
Htn A M . HiH'k.n. . . :o P. M
1 1 1 1 1 A M KiHMiKUlt 41" '. M
f 10 A. M Ni-lmin t 45 I'. M.
Ci ronnrf ion. .t Nflln with .tmem for
Kiwlo, .nil all KiHitwn.l liko point..
PiuM..nttr for Kuttl. lilTr .n.l Honrdnri
rwk connix't .t H.n-n. with iluii dil.
Eisr
VIA
Southern Pacific Co
l.f.Te I Dopot Fifth and I Sts Arrive
OVKKl.AM) FX-PKrS-
I KAlNt. tor
s.li'in. Ko.i'turii.Ali
Uii'l. Hcr.iiii'iiio, i lit
tti'ti mii Fr.nrl.ro.
Miii.vi', lm Alitfi'lin.
F.l I'Mflo. Ni'M tlrll'HIIH
.ii 1 1 1 F.il
T I't P M 1
ii li A Mi
7 in V M
At Woo.lt. urn (,llly
fxr.'jtt miii.Imv). morn
liitf tritln rolilipct.
with tr.lii for Mt An
Ki'l. MlMTton. Hrown.
xllli1. Si'riiiKtleld .ml
NHtroli. Mll'l t'VtMlltIK
t th til for Ml. AllKi'l
.lid Mlvrrton.
t; ham;
1,11 .4.M' M
t'orv.Ilia TniiiiiMiierr.
Shrrid.n P.mi'iiBrr.
:i i pm
;. m
Imlly.
i.l'.lljr ro''l Mtnl.y.
Ki't'.tr tli ki't on .1" M"n Portl.ii'1. S.r
r.nn'iito .nil s.n Fr.oi'i.i'o Net r.to. f IT tirt
c'ii. .ml 111 h iiii.I i'l. Iiu lii'ling lii''r
khIi' -i .I ki-i. to KMti'in r.'ini. .n't k ii
r,,;. , IM V MINI. HilNnl l I I' nl
ArrK4l.M hii !' ott.iiu'. 1r.iii .1. B.
K I ItK I M. Tirki-t Al-.oiI. fit l lilr.l St.
YAMI11I I. lilVHION.
1'..i'i.i;iT 1'i'i'Ot. fiil of .li'lli'moii Stn i't.
l.-ivr tor iHni'ni .l.itv .t " "ii to . in ;
I.' i'. 1 1' ,' 1 v '' .'or, 1 1 ,'t'i , in : .tul
V i.i . in mi miii-Ih' iinlv Arrtir.t l'ortl.li'1
l.ilv .1 m.'l'i ' in ; 1 :i I '. '.
t. .M. 1 4o. 10 i i in : l'i o m 'ltlv. i'i'o't
MoihI.v n Hil'l lo . III. oil Silll'l.v. only
l'.w tor l.ll. .lH'lv. .i t Snii.l.y. nt 4 i
m. Arrivi' nt rortl.o.l nt m 111.
I'.i ni'r trHtn let.-. ii!ll for Alrllt" Mon
linn. W In. .1n .tut Krl l.V" t J I til
Ki't'trn. 1 ;i...'l.., I'titir..H. .tnl .tur.lrt..
F iri'l'1 miihIh .
R. liOFHI.FR. Mett.iror. H. VAKK11AM.
fT. r 4 f Art . I'nrtl.tiil, trffnn
A. Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
PioiMM-r Tailor of I Irppnrr. (
His work first-class j
and satisfactory,
(Jive li i in a al 1 Mav Strwt
iSMi
AVcgcLable Preparalionfor As
similating tticFoodandlteguIa
bng the Stomachs and Bowels of
Promotes Digeslion.Chccrrur
nessandRest.Contains neither
Opinm.Morplune nor Mineral.
Ihot Narcotic.
flmfjtm SeU
Mx.SmtMM. A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions .Fcvrnsh
nras and Loss OF SLEEP.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
EXACT COPY OF WPAPPER.
1 1 AVE
Hy Buying Some Shares in new
Alining Companies.
Heppner Mining Co.?
Head Office, Heppner, Oregon.
I). T. STALTKR, President and
Cieneral Manager.
C. li. RED I7 1 ELD, Mce President.
T. W. AYP:RS, Secretary.
GEO. CONSPLR, Treasurer.
I4 or shares of stock apj)ly to any of the above
olficers.
Ifcroir d
The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow
Creek, i mile below lone, may now be
bought for $20 an acre, easy terms, one
third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich
bottom land, and good improvements. Sev
eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at
50 dollars an acre. Address C. k. Rhea,
lone, Ogn.
Tile PeoDle's National
, r - 3 e - - - f jr w "
NEW YORK TRI-WEF.KLY TRIBUNE
Published Monday. Wtolm-sdny mid Kridny, i in reality a fine, fresh, every other
iIhv Daily, tfivmg llie latt news mi days of ifwne, nod onvi-npg nwo of the other
ilirfe. 1 1 coi'iRiii" an iniiirtatil r.iri'in
IrilitiiieiifeenieilHtM.hl.il dnmoMie mid
eh gmit half tone iiltiHtratione. inni'-n-i
notes, agricultural matters nnd comi.rtdiens.ve ai d reliable tina c:a and market
rt j'lil in.
KegtiUr nbcnptioii pi ice, ft 50 per
(1 .z, lte for S2.2.5 per year.
NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE
Piiblieho.l i ii l hur Nv. rn known for nearly sixty vears in every part of the
Dinted State. . Nstionnl Family Newsimper of the lilnliest class, for farmer
iiti.l village's, ll Oonlmn ell the most import. cl vcnernl i.ewe of The Daily
I'nbnne up In hour of going to pre, un Hirriciiltnrnl department of th' I.H'lieM
order, lias entertaining readi' g for very niomher o thi family, old mid yenng.
market repm ta w Inch ht ncvei'ted nu authority by farmers and country mer
chant., nn l m clean, no lo late, mterr.t nig an.t nietr ic'ive.
Rognlar iiberii'ti"ii jirjce. 1 per ear.
The Weeklv Trilmiie is given f ir one year a free premium to all new atib
seribera ,. the Il.'ii ner Oazette and to all old eiilHC.-ibei who pay m o dt te and
me year in advance.
Send all orders to Gazette, Heppner.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
thi c.nt.u. ceaMWT. mw to., em,
Familii Mmm
canle new which Rppenrx in lliel'mly
f.ircitfii correspondriipe.. short stories,
'tome., industrial tiforn.ation, fahioti
year. We fnrni'li it
with the Heppner
AW
shil in tie vim
Neither Side Moved Decisively
in Strike Situation.
REVOLUTION IN COLOMBIA
Attempt Mid to Polnon a VuaDf Mao Id
Baker "ltjr-Brjrao la Hhelyed
in Virginia
I'lTTKiicao, Aug. 13. Neither aide
moved decisively toxlay ia be (treat In
dustrial conflict between the employers
and ernployeen in the steel trade, and
the renti It is still in the balance. The
strikers made Kins at Pittsburg, Mc
Keesport, Wheeling and Bellaire in the
lat twenty-four hourf, but in the main
the advantage is still with the mill
owners. Poth sides claim to be pre
paring move that will bring confusion
to the opponents, but neither side has
shown its hand. The general situation
tonight can he briefly summarized as
f jllows: Ten men tjnit at the lower
union mill of the Carnegie Company
a' Pittfburg and joined the strikers.
Their defection represents the first
break in the Carnegie forces of more
than 15,000 men. The strikers were ju
bilant over the incident, but the com
pany claims to have filled their places
at once, ami that there would be no
more deseitions at any more of the
p!ant.
The P.eliaire plant, in which the men
struck Sunday was finallv closed down
today, working short handed until yes
terday afternoon. When another start
will be made is problematical. Several
hundred boys employed at the National
Tube Works at McKesport went out
during the night and day, and their ac
tion materially aided the effort of the
strikers to finally tie up the plant. The
works are going ahead short handed,
but the ranks of tne wotkers are thin
nine, and the supply of material is lim
ited. The strikers made gains at Wheeling,
and the steel officials admitted today
that Penwood would he closed down.
The steel corporation has ordered that
the Charters plant at Carnegie be dis
mantled and removed to I.eechburg.
Si far good order has prevailed, al
though the steel officials afsert that
there lias been intimidation at Wheel
ing, McKeesport and Pittsburg. P.oth
sides express their confidence of ulti
mate victory, and are carrying forward
their plans.
To Aid Strikers.
Aitin, Tex., Aug. 13 A resolution
was introduced in the Legislature today,
pledging financial and moral support to
the steel strikers and requiring the
members to contribute $1 per day of
their, salary , to aid the strikers. The
resolution went over until tomorrow.
Rebels in Colomb'a.
Washington', D. C, Aug. 13. The
state department today received mail
advices from thtee different quarters in
Colombia, all showing revolutionary
movements in progress, and a rather
serious condition of affairs. Hoth ter
mini of the Panama railroad route were
heard from. Consul (ieneral Ctidger,
writing from Panama as to the rrvolu -
tionarv attack on nearbv tow ns, and
" , , . , .
Consul Malinros, at t olon. reporting
that guerilla fighting had been going on
at different point, between Colon and,
Panama.
At the same time Minister ,
'
Hart wrote from the capital of Colombia .
as to the arrest and imprisonment of '
prominent adherents of former Dr. Sal. '
miente, a, they were suspected of seek- ;
ing to have tbe Nationalist organ join
the Liberals, who are said to !e show
ing increased strength and activity in
tbe revolutionary movement.
Poisoned by Candy. j
BKFK City. Aug. 13 I'd. Newton, j
w ho is engsged to be married to a well- I
known young woman heie. has received
two threatening lettets. demanding that
lie cease his attentions to the young lady
in question. Sunday last young Newton
was accosted by a strange young man.
and after some conversation, was invited
to ent some candy from a lo. He ate
several pieces and immediately was
taken violently ill. Physicians pro
nounced it a case of a'seiiic poisoning,
and barely saved Newton's life.
The fact as to the attempted poison
ing was suppiessed until today, when
Newton received an anonymous letter,
tilled with abuse, and stating that a, the
car.ily di'l not fininb liim, they wouM
et him yet, unless) he left town by to
morrow riMit. The letter ha been pent
. . , ,, t; i i !
n Ilia nouta si nt linr 1 1 ies in r-ookane for'
inveMtiation.
Bryan la Shelved.
"ohFAi.K, Va., Aug. y.i. Senator
Uarksdale, who will be temporary
chairman of the Democratic State Con
vention, in a speech said :
"Twice we have followed a great man
to great defeais, but the democracy is
not a party of one man or of one idea.
In the Democratic temple of fame
alongside Thomas JefTerfeon, Andrew
Jackson and Samuel J. Tiiden, we will
place the equally great Nebrakan, and
in the memories of our past glorious
record,, free silver at the ratio of 16 to
1 will have an abiding place at another
cause, noblv fought and hopelessly
lost "
Value of Me tala.
Gold is worth f340 a pound ar.d silver
f 13, but there are a score of metaU worth
much more. Ceromium and tellurium
cost, for instance, f 700 a pound, and as
nium and zicron, which are used in the
making of electric mantles, $1420 a
pound. Barium cannot be gotten nnder
$2110 a pountl, and rhodium and nobium
are worth almost $2700. Strontium's
market price is $4500; didymitum's is
$400 a piund. Rubidium is a metal
worth $11,200 a pound, and vandium is
worth $1S,000. Above ail thebe, how
ever stands gallium, a metal discovered
in 145, a pound ot which, if it were pro
curable, would be worth $75,000, or 2SS
times as much as a pound of gold, and
S.V'jI times as much as a pound of silver.
San Miguel Messenger.
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly desire to be at
tractive. Beauty ie the stamp of health
because it is the outward manifestation
of inner purity. A healthy woman is
always attractive, bright and happy.
When every drop of blood in the veins
is pure a beauteous t!uh is on the
cheek. But when the blood is impure,
njoroene, bad temper and a sallow
complexion tells tl.e tale of sickness,
all too plainly. And women today Urio
there is no beauty without heaiih. Wine
of Cardui ctowns women with beautv
ar.d attractiveness by making strong
and healthy those O'gans which make
her a woman. Try Wine of Cardui, and
in a month your friends will hardly
know you.
WHAT A TALE IT TELLS.
If that mirror of yoorssbows a wretch
ed, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look,
moth patches and blotches on the skin,
it's liver trouble ; but Dr. Kiog's New
Life Pills regulate the liver, purify tbe
blood, give clear skin, r'sv cheeks, rict
complexion. Ouly 25c at E. J. Slocatn'e.
drag store.
Ambition never ha? time to thke a dav
off.
A ftiend to ever) body is a fiiend only
to hitnseif.
Laughter is the sunny side of a man's
existence.
Hominy Fxcnniun Half lo Clm. p Keach.
twinning Sunday, Mav 2'th and every
Sunday thereafter during the summer
I season, the Astoria A Columbia hiver
Kailroad Co. will sell one day round
trip excursion tickets from l'urt'ard to
Seaside and return at $1 each. Train
will leave I'nioii Depot, Portland, at s
1 a. m. and arrive at eaide at 12 .20 p.
! ' ; returning leave seaside at 5 p. m.
land arrive at Portland at " 40 p. m.
p;t W.i;D I
...... . , f mfrm.vion leading to !
the arrest end cor iction 1 1 any person
rt ... ct li unv Mti.-k nifh tht
(,rt;,r aa t,rana on ,i,e
leit shoulder. j
l'tMRviV. I
I" gl.tmile P. . 1
-
Occasions do not make a man : they
onlv show what ti.ete is m I :n. '
The less use a man l as for
the more tl.e de:. has- for 1 .in
himself
It isn't wh.it a nim s.s that counts
jt (,, aj
him.
ot: crs !'e'iee
The impni 1- nt nun
he has said and the ;
J gain frtm the start.
I t - '('" -.-e.',e
V.N 1'WN
4 ' s x .n.l - 11 IniiiKi-i jj
what he is g i g to-.ii - ' " '
in i e":,-i Ns fi.on 2A"tl
rtilMUtWa1
m9 m a J as i.irgo a the .'ate ,.f i ;. . Kansas i ''i'' ic .mi s,!r ,',iM Trnrt. i
J i COttiSnff j or New Ligatit a-e )et a s. cret to ' N " J',. M f . .' ' : ..' l
i TK-1 tl"? babv I most like- wh.te man - 'Im' o : ': 'lag I ' 'T '..' :"'-'T '.'. I-' ' V' f".!'irt
f ly nerious. and fretful, and J an!,. fZT.r ",V'.,;.1
I liivsn't Rain in weight. J " " i--to n e ... t- .ru. tt.,
j Scott's Emulsion j Vr T. 7-,..
i is the Kt food and medicine J 0.k ,, . ,.M. . ... .,.,,. ,,."httMv'' ' " ' T,!"
J for teeth ins babies. They f ,.in. v..,... ,, t , , l- a., d i,..t ' '.t'.-.!. ;. . . 1 -, , .... , t, ,.
Shaep In Montana.
Montana is now in the mMst of her
harvefct, hut it ia a harvest of wool,
'
; That is now the greatest wool producing
j state in the t'nion, and it is believed by
j the board of sheep commissioners that
Montana also leads in the number of
sheep raided, although the bulletin of
the National Aswociotion of Wool Manu
facturers credits New Mexico with hav
ing a few thousands more. Last year
Montana raised 3,717,170 sheep, and the
fact that over 125,000,000 is invested in
the business there shows how important
an industry it is. Over 1?,000,000 pounds
j of wool were marketed at Billings, Mont
last year, and it is believed that this
will be materially increased this season.
Most of the wool is first hauled to Eil
lings so the grower mav have the ad
vantage of a large market and many
buyers. A number of the big clips are
offered each day, and during all of this
month the city and state talk nothing
but wool. Four sacks are taken indis
criminately from eacb clip, cut open and
their contents carefully examined by all
the buyers, each buyer then marking on
a slip of paper his offer per pound for
the entire clip, and dropping it into the
grower's hat. The grower then looks
over the bids and announces his accept
ance or rejection of the highest bid.
Should a sale Vie made, the wagon is un
loaded from the long line of wagons that
may have been driven across country 100
miles, or from the train, and the wool is
then baled in steam press and shipped
on east.
The output of wool in the state of
Montana, which was 20,000,000 pounds
last year, is nearly, if not quite 30,000,000
this year, an increase of 15 per cent ; and
some who are familiar w ith the condition
of the industry in the state believe that
the Montana clip of 1101 exceeds 30,000,
000 pounds. Prior to this time it has
been impossible to make a fairly accnr
ate estimate, bat shearing is aboutcom-
pleted, much wool is at every market
and reports to the "Tribune," and to the
freight departments of the railway com
pany indicate a treat increase over last
year's figures. At the smaller markets,
the clips are practically ail in, and
enough wool has been received at the
tireat Falls and Billings markets tomake
it possible, for one know ing the sheep
men and their holdings, to forecast the
receipts, which will be about as the fol
lowing shows :
Great Falls !.000,OO
Billings .exWyo. S, 500,000
Fort Benton l.tiOO.OOO
Big Timber: 1,200,000
Miles City 1 .riOO.oOO
(ilendive . SOO.000
Valley County
Chinook
Big Sandy
Bitter Boot
Dillon
Chester. Livingston. Forsyth,
Madison County , eic
2.2iXI,0lXi
.VXi.OOO
300, 0W
1.400,000
2.000,000
Total 2si,40. 000
Except in Custer and Daw son counties,
where there was no rain until after
shearing, the percentage of dirt to wool
is unusually low, and this fact nukes
the remarkable increase in the clip of
the state all the more notable. TheinJi
cations now are that the clip w ill aver
age taking the state a a w hole, at least
cents, aggregating almost $4.0tV.
0M. American Wool and Cotton Re
porter. Unknown Canada.
One-third of the area of Canada is
practically unknow n. sta'es the director
of the geological sutey of ti
lorn n.:on
in his last report.
There are more than l.L "VOl"1 square
miles of unexpired Ian is iu Canada.
Tiie entire area of the doc. mon is com
puted at 3 . 4 "i0 . 2-"i 7 square miles . const
quently one third of tins .. jiir.tiv has
yet i-oeii untraelcl by ti.e explorer
Kc!u.ve of ti.e inhosp'.ta'i'.e ietache i
Arctic poitions. ''."4.lMU s.j i.re miles ate
u.t p-,:c:ii proposes eni.rt', cn-
I
known
:i ', ts en w liat ;
Most oi tins in. kii iti a-o.i .s d -t' - ,
Kii'iit nun on
,.(.,.! ,i ! . I ..'... , ' j I,,.,, i,i i 1'onn.
,olU.M s:-. 1...- ..e.J -Vt ' Tl' ' '
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way on time and employes courteoue
and accommodating. Through tourist
cars from Pacific Coast to Boston via
Buffalo. If vou will send 15 cents in
stamps, to address given below, we will
forward yon, by return mail, one of our
large 34x40 inch wail maps of the United
States, Cuba and Porto Kico.
Any information regarding rates, ac
commodations, service, time, connec
tions, stop-overs, etc., will be cheerfully
furnished by
B. H. Tbcmboll,
Commercial Agent,
142 Third Street, Portlaod, Or.
WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK.
Portlaod. Ausrut 14.
Wtieat Walla Walla, nominal 56 (
57c ; blaetitem,5ft53se ; valley ,nominaI.
Wool-Valley, ll13sc; Eastern Ore
gon,8?12J2'c; rnohair,2021c per pound.
Sheepskins Shearlings, 15o20c; short
wool, 25(335c; medium-wool, 30(tfG0c;
long wool, fiOigll each.
San Francisco, August 13. Wool
Spring Nevada, 10o12c per pound;
Eastern Oregon, 1013; Valley, Oregon,
13(2 14c. Fall mountain lambe, 7?8c;
plains, 6(SHc; Humboltand Mendocino,
9llc.
Chicago, August 13 Cattle Receipta
26,000 head ; market being; generally
steady to slow. Good to prime
steers $5.00(S6 25; poor to medium, $4 25
(5.25; stockera and feeders, $2.2-5
(J$3 85; cows, f2.50(?4.35 ; heifers,
$4.00.5 30; canners, $1. 50(32.25; bolls,
$2.50o?3 50; calves. $2.006.00; Texan
fed steers, f3.00f4.65; Western steers,
$4.65o55.00.
THE HAIR BRUSH.
Breed Daadraff, which Caasca Falllag Hair
aid Fiaally BaldoMa.
Prof. Uona. of Hambore, Germany,
Eoropeao authority on skin disease ,
says thai dandruff is as contagions as
soy other malevolent disease, and that
one oommnn source of tbe spread of
dandruff is tbe use of the same balr
brntb by different persons. Tbs way to
void catching dandruff or any other
disease from another's brntb, is to in
sist on tbe nse of Newbro's Herptcide.
It not only kills tbe dandruff germ, bat
it is also an aotiseptia thst will prevent
tbe estcbia? of any disease whatever
through contagion of another's brash.
Wise men make mistakes, but only
fools repeat them.
It's easy for the man who suffers no
pain lo talk of patience.
There is nothing like being ready
when opportunity knocks.
THEIR SECRET IS OCT.
All Sadieville, Ev.. wsa curious to
learn tbe csnse of tbe vast improvement
id tbe health of Mrs. S. P. Wbittaker.
wbo bad for a locg lime, endured ootold
uffi?ring from a chronic bronchial Iroo
hle. "It's all due to Dr. King's New
Ducovery," writes ber husband. "It
completely cured ber and also cared onr
little graDd daughter of a severe attack
of Wbooping Congb." It positively
enree Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bron
chitis, and all Throat sod Lung troubles.
GnaraDteed bottle, 50c and $1.00. Trial
bottles free at Slocnm's drag store.
The prettiest thing in feminine head
gear is a good humored face.
The mcst difficult thing for some peo-
p le to remember is the poor.
ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR.
Editor 8. A. Brown, of BeDnettsville,
S. C, was once immensely surprised.
Ibrongb long entferiog from Dyspep
sia," be writes."my wite wa, greatly ran
down. She had co strength or vigor ,nd
offered great distress from ber stomach.
bat she tried tlecino Bitters wbtcb
helped her at once, and. after using four
bottles, she is entirely well, can eat any
thing. It a grand tonic, and itigsatle
iHislive qualities are splendid for torpid
liver." For Indigeetioo, Low of Appe
tite. Stcmaeb aod Liver troubles it's a
positive, guaranteed care. Only 50o at
Slocnn) Drug Co.
The man who boasts of being able to
spell every word correctly may not be
much good at anything else.
Many a man has discovered after mix
ing politics w ith his business that lie
has no business to mix with his politics.
TO SAVE HER CHILI)
From frightful disfigurement Mi,.
Natiuie Oalleger, of Lalirauge, Ui, ap
plied Baekleo's Aroic, Halve lo great
sores on ber bead and face, and writes
it quick cure exceeded all ber bopes.
It works wonders in Sores, Brawe. Skto
Eruptions. Cut. Burns. Sc!Js and Pile,.
2-V. Care guaranteed by E J. Sioenm.
druggist.
RFD Hii iNT srABt.F.
When vou tne to Heppner, put up
, your team at the Red Kr-.ir.t 1 ivety sta
i t ie on Main st . opposite the brewery.
I Ttiev will receive t.'ie t et ot ca-e. I'ug-
g es. teams ar: i sji i ;:,
at reason.ilie rates,
bought an t sold
"ei for hire
i and grain
Hko..
I ri:U'-AUu.