Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 14, 1902, Image 1

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Heppner gazette., August 14, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text"tul H. I I job pniNTivn . . . We havo the best equipped Job OtJice in Morrow County an I can Print Anything. TlflC (iAZICTTK OFFICIAL PAPER ..GIVES ALL THE NEWS.. Legal Blanks tit ft ronahtGlI on in no1. W have tint largest Assortment tbie aula c l I'ort . Subscription I'rUe One yt'iir II f)0 Six months 7" NO. TWENTIETH YEAR HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. A CFG. 14, 1902, .' A. JEJn.A 05T"ICIAI DIRBOTOBT. Ilultrd rUatrs Officials. President Theodore Kooeev.lt .Secretary of Htale ,lJn "Jr military of Trmuinry M. Hn.w hi ,,J.r. f ll..r.,.r K. A. HIUUlOCH Snirocrv of War E- B- Koot 4., n... ... Wllli.m H.ury Moody H -linlr-(i.uri i Henry C. Jyne i ....,..ii....,..i . . P.C Knox Ootn.Ueneral Ijamt OIHoe Bioer Hermann 8t.ee Federal Uttelala ( John H. Mitchell ' Jueph ttimon tThos. H . Tongue tenatore Cona-reeainea I M. A. Moony United 8 tales Land Omoer, TBB CALLS, O. Jar P. I.noaa Otis Patterson . Baautor . ttaoeiver u w 11-rti.n Recurter J." O. Bwaokha'aier Heoeiter .oTernor. ..""".?...?. . :. T.T.O ."...." VI Till nhur rTZZfZ c H-Moor. 4?o.BrS"??:::;uVB. f.-i'itir Smireine JudHM. ..VI. a- iAam ( R. a. I ?c;. K.i H. liean, Moore, Wolr.rton (,reoilJuJ:i,B. """'"W.R.K.U, Pruewutma Attorney T-ti-MlUU'ir M nr.M I'iikIV flfllfMAla. Joiat SHii.riir... I w Momi. K iprM.nt.tive Co inty Juitxu " ' 'oinmiiiorjeni E.l. C. Aihb.UKQ. " il.rk " rih.ritf " I'rwuinr.r ' ' A ..nor . . " Horr.yor " School rtnp't " (!',nn.r titock lniertor Depatiee A. B. Thomson ..A. i Burtholomeir i aowml V' j wCMVtifSct M"vl.tHliuir ".""jay w! , Hhtpi "u'.;:;i L.h.riniKer lk vlnJon! ujioww HBr-pMU town oyrtcraa. M.yor Kr.nk OiUUro INi'inrilm.n J. J. Ki.iM.rtii. K W 111 ok K.miworth I'hil Colin, Tho. Kiniar J. P. Willi.m. 1'rmi.iimr. !. w. Hnicai M.r.h.l Ueorae Thorntou I HUarMK Nl HOIIL MKTHICT. lilrw-tori Kr.nk i.lilt iu, E. M Hhutt, J. M. Hufrr, ( lrk J. J. Knht-r!.. frwiml 0lcerr. J ,,tir.. of the re J. P. Wllllnmi C .n.r.hl. tt. B. Hetl x'lfcos-acesxoir.A.i, c.xtna. G. W. Phelps ATTORSEY AT LAW. Oflli e In Odd Fellnn Bld Heppnrr, Orogon. C E Redfleld ATTORSKY AT LAW. omre ou l end of Mjr rilrttt. Heppncr, Orcon- A. Mallory, V. 8. CUMMISSIUSF.R XOTARY rruLic It uthorlrt1 to Ufcp .II kin .1" nt I.ASI' PRtioKt ."'1 LAND Fll.I Vtrt Colli'i tl.ii" in.de on rr.inn.Me tirm. (irho. .1 rr.i1riicr n eh.".' itrept. (on-riimi'iit l.nd errlpt for Mi GEO. F. WELCH. 4 7-70i'.V.l' - AT - LAW. mi r. Win! .I'll- I i iit Min Ktroet. Hai-i-KKii. Oniio Dr E. E. Wilson. IK WI'IMT. Oll'u-e on I'ppi'r Main utreft. OR. METZLER. IMCNTIMT I.oca'e!l in i Mil 1()Oins .r and t. Fplluwa Imililing. McSwords & Kistncr, ; ysk iass asi srR;t:os. Office bourn when not prufi-fnionally kbacnt. Ollii-c: 0nilc I iibI NuIi.iuhI I' A till. SPOKANE KaI,LS i NORTHERN NELSON 4 FOKT SIILITAKD RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS The Only All IUiI Route Witbont Change of Curs Between Hpoksne, Kosslnml and Nelson. Also between Nelson an 1 Rosslaml, daily except Hondsv : I.i Arrlr. Si AM HiM.k.ne :4o IV M. Urn tl.- .nil 140 '. M c iii-A.w h-imm 4fi P. M. 1'Iim.m rinnrtinne .f Nnlwin with sfmmer. fur Ka.li, .nit .11 Konfen.l l4ke pitint. fwrnron for Kettle Hirer and lloiind.n reek ronnMit at Heroes with etMe d.ilr vk4 . 50 YEARS' fcV X, EXPERIENCE 5 Trtsrx Mark a Dr signs CoPvn.GHTS Ac. -' ! nn1 -rMt.n timf t't it. .:i 'r- whether iu .Iftil Ml' ' "iTtHMils j. . f. ! nt'i' ntitta. i-ti :.im- A .1. lt-'.. til lt'V i . ... - -(. 1 w V't I irrf rSr ,'. . f .: 1 '." nl Tenn .sl '-. mm tj aj.t -a'1H"r. IrPSCo.3"''''"- New York .. . it .... I' M4 V1T -il. ll.l. 1 ln II. . i 'i 'I iz. Mi- tin- nr.) of Mor row Omnt. Thi- W lily i ri-K!nl.n-he nrw :m. tlioiiKl.t of ilo worl.l. Hoth at a fi Ixl ini.e lmjiiir or address The Usri ti-. Hi pi"" r. r X1 as. V 3TI 1 t 1 Z4 sSytm. M J r ? ' ft .ri' i; ,r n . . .. li. i i - " i l -i - : - ! ' ' !.... O I' , . m r w i. -. t i STRIKES IN EARLY DAYS. Cel. J. C. Alnaworth's Minera Struck for Better Grub. Tho. L. Brophy, the geologist, tnet- ! allurijint and mining expert who It in tbe city, tell a good story of an actual occurrence during the palmy mining day in the early 60'i, when there waa a strike among the minera. Cot. J. C. Ainaworth who waa pri dent of the old Oretton Steam Navige- jlon ,.0mpany, and founder of Hi prea- UntO. R. A N. eyatem, waa the employ I er. The itrike occurred a the Alna- worth Reduction work, at Sink.r Creek, , ... , I uwynee county, in .louuimu menu, iu I . lHtK) Mr. Brophy w. employed by Co. I Ainaworth, at mining expert at the I I urae, ami uiern was a ir(o iorco vi i . , , t - I I I men at work. it j, t we known fact that Col, Ainaworth waa very thoughtful ot hia I DQn, and especially In the culinary d I pertinent. Such a tab'e that ha for niahed would do credit to the beat ho- tela in the country at the preeent time. One man waa hired at a aalary of f4 a jajr to catch trout for the minera, and J ' ' about all the luxuries that monev could I hny wra furnilheu. Col. AuiRworth hau in In employ a auparintendent, K. . Ieonard, who now reaidee in Silver City Idaho. The fluperintemleut waa alao very consid erate in looking after the wanta of the men. Among the mn employed wa a typ ical ol.l palt, who ha'l been in the American iia"y for a period of Din yearn, bv the name of l'i!l llurne, who utveeiled in bat-'hing U a tr;ke. In the mi'l-t of peace anl prfperity, Home bred dinfention atnonj; tlie crew until he Miici eedeil in niiiiMiiri; the eym pathy aiol aid of all I n ' Thoa. L. Brophy, who stoutly refuei t jiin the strikers in the gronn. In tlmi t1 ere wa no occasion for a strike, as Tiotrt the treatment from the superintendent s rell as from the hamls nf Col. Aini vrorth was the kiii'let. d'hI tHble the 'est, nevertheless 'he ctrii e rHine off, the woiks closei) ihwii mi l I ' i crew marched to the s'tftrii '"ndfii' 's ollice u der the leadership i P.; I II 'rue who iirted aa spokesman. The h pet ii.ten.i nt asked what a ti e uiatter. fie as told by the spokesman that it wa not a strike for higher wage, but a s'nke for better giub. The superin tendent saiil : "liill, it you will tell m what you want, I will try and comply with your wish." Home said: "Mr. Leonard, wa hav lieen in your employ more than a vear, and I have never seen any salt poik on your table, and how can you expect men to wotk without aome good ub- atantial food that will stay in their stomachs." A barrel of fait pork waa purchased and the striker request complied with, (Jorne wa tired and peace and har mony reigned supreme once more. A NECESSARY PRECAUTION. Don't Degleet a oold. Il ia wore tbaa nnpleasatit It i daogrrona. liy osloa i ine Minute Ooogb Core on eao enre it nl once. Allay lunammatioo, clear tb bead, soothes and strengthen Ik ma. o ntjs memhraoe. Gnre oooeb. crono. Ibroat and loog troobla. Abaololel sale. Act immediately. Cbildra Ilk it. Hlnenm Drug CV. THE UNIVERSITY OF OREGON t EUGENE. OREGON The first Semester Sei.ii pifjt, open Wedoeaday. September, 17. The following School and College are comprised in Ibe University : Graduate School. Colled-of I. lerature. Science end Art. College of Science and F.iieiiieerintf, fniversitf Academy, School of Music, So boo) of Medicine. School of I, aw. Tuition free, excepting- in Schools of Law. Medicine aod Uncle, 1 1 iieiili-ntiil fee. $10110. Student It.i.ly lax, $2 ft I lrr year.) Cnet of living fioin MOO lo $2'i per year. For eal.lngne, address Registrar of the I'nlversity. Eugene. Oregon. THE mHYFLOWER GROUP Flattering Prospects as Pryelop merit Work Continues. STAMP MILL WILL BE PUT IN Tfee Mayflower la tjeeerally eae44 t k oae of tb Best PrespacM la ta Camp. At the pressing invitation of the pres ident and genial manager, Ian Htalter, the writer recently apent a few day at the camp of the Ileppner Mining Co's. property in tbo Greenhorn Mountain and for tho benefit of those interested in this Heppner enterprise will aay that we were delighted in eaore ways than one. In tbo first plaoo il is a very pleas ant summer retort, a delightful place to apeod a ahoti vacation. There ia an abundance of the purest apring water almost ae cold aa ice can make it. Plenty of ahade and dotted around at abort in tervals among the timbered hills are many beautiful grassy prairiea traversed with parklirjgstream that abound with the festive mountain trout. Hochleber- rie are abundant and an occasional deer and bear track adda interest for theae who have lost any game of this kind. The day are not hot and the nights are delightlully cool and sleep ia refreshing. Anyone wishing to take a pleasure trip and incidentally see this and other mining properties in this great mineral diatrict will certainly be well paid. It ia only 8 miles from Hueanville and is reached from that point by a very fair road. Mr. Stalter haa made mining a study and ha had many yeara experience in prospecting for the precioua metal, petpling considerable time the past 20 years, plying pick and shovel and mot tar and pan among ttie Greenhorn moun tains till Cna!!y about three years ago he unearthed the flattering proepect be hail been searching all these yeara, and located the first claim of the May Flow er group, continuing hia Inveatigations ami filings til there are now in the group ; verv promising claima. However it was not until after he bad spent consid erable tiin and money in satisfying him self as lo the extent and qualitv of the ore in hia find, that be decided to stock the property and giv hi friends an op portunity to share with him in hia risks and profi:. Many pereona well able to invest a few dollars to aid in developing an industry of this kind allow prejudice to stand in their way, saying, "if they have inch a rich thing w by do they not develop it with their own money and get all there ia in it," forgetting that, while taking the precioua metala from the bowels of mother earth ia an honor and legitimate business, there ie always an element of uncertainty even in the very beet proa pec Is, and en expanse at tached to developing and patting in ma chinery that is more tbaa meet men and especially tho overage pro pacta r can afford, while oa the other hand if it pana out aa it ie reasonably expected to from eurface indicatione, there i enough in It to not only afford the prime mover a competency, but to give the party who haa invested in a few share of ttoca to help the enterprise onto it feet a hand eome little revenue, while if it faila it doe not fall heavy on any one. PflLflCE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon .Motel MODERN CONVENIENCES ElECTR'C LIGHTED . . Coder New Management. Thoroughly Renovated and Retiitled. IVst Meala in Ibe City. I'HIL METSfHAX, Jr, Trop. v 1 Mr. SUlter la quite censer vat iv and verv careful to not makettaieaaont that a thorough Investivation will not justify and when an old prospoctor recently told him, after carefully auaiiniDg the property, that ho had boon luiarepre anting things, Dan was inclined to be oorao indignant, bat when bo proceeded to soy that bis prospects wore really aauch bettor than ko bad boon represen ting tbem to bo, Dan felt considerably complimented. Tbo May Flower group ie located near the summit of the Green- borne right in tbo heart of a great min eral belt and is sorronndod by noted mi nee and excellent prospects. Tbo ! Badger, which is now owned end oper ated by the Standard Oil Co., is only eight miles 8. W. where they have re cently put in a mill with a capacity of 100 tons per day and arranged to treat all kinds of ore- They will boy ore from the local prospectors, Tbo famous Red Boy mine is only 10 miles distant in the opposite direction while the great Cop per King is soma six or seven mile south. All round this property are a number of good claims, one of the near est recently being sold for f 100,000. The Virtue people have been actively inves tigating tbia diatrict for soms tims and are now about closing a deal for two good claims, one of which lie just a short distance below tho May Flower. Some of these new mines are shipping ore at a good profit. The May Flower is generally conceded to be one of the beet prospects in the camp, and all it requiree now to put it onto a paying baaia ia a small mill which it is the intention to put in at once. i he tunnel is now iu 230 ftet on the May Flower with a main vain of 2 to ; feet at a depth of 125 feet, which has as eayf d as high as J300, of gold silver and copper. The whole face of the tunnel assays. A streak of rare minerals 2 to 3 inchts thick, widening downward, fol I wa the main lead, of which there haa been no aaaay, bat there can be no queation about it being ; erv rich in rare mineral. At a depth of 100 feet a blind lead of 5 to 6 feet crosses ths msin lead that assay a high a $10. The Mar Flow-r -oeiat of 3 claims on earn lead which can bo traced on the surface the full length of twe of them. On th Illinois three claima can get a depth of 2000 feet by a tunnel which they are just starting to ran. A 60 foot shaft has been sunk on the main lead of tbo Illinoi at th bottom of which tbo vain ia 10 feet wide and pans free gold. some of which aaaay a high aa $200 per ton and all shows good values. Two spurs, one six inch and th other about twe leet, run into the main lead of the Illinoi about 200 feet from the haft, either of which will show free gold assays between $300 and $100 They are do putting in a short tunnel io tap all ttiese lea Is at a depth of 100 feet. A better location for tunnel sites could hardly be found, thus earing a heavy expense in hoisting machinery. Plenty of water is at hand for running tho machinery and timber for all pur poee io abundance, thin making it an ideal mine ede All interested parties and the public generally are invited to v sit and inspect the property. N C. Mriv Stepa the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Rromo-tuinine Tableta cure a cold in pnedav. No Cure, no I'av. Price 25 cents. New iethe Aeeelnte) Time. The". H. N. Co. has just issued a i I aii lnnini'iv illustrated pamphlet en- f t: 1 ii-i'joi. Washington and Idaho People in ti c : KrniitM'i a If you .1! ' l! ; v'' ; la- : i '. K. Ka-Vi i-nt a iM i'l names i I i i an? likeiv to oe iiitetc-ti d. the I ooklet will be mailed j free to eiii h pet eons. TO VY FRIENDS, II ia with jy 1 tell )ti wbat Kodol did fi r me. I wa troubled vilb my lom aoh for several mootlis Upoa being ad vised to os KodoU 1 did eo, nd word eannol tell lb good il bae done me. A neighbor bad dyapepeie eo thai be bad tried iuo everything. I told bim to nee ni1ol. Word of gratitod bave some I m ' from bim her. new I recommend! It.-Owo. W. Fry. Viole, Iowa, lieeitb id etreoatb. of mind nod body, depend i the tomacb, and eorrael evfcivlly of he dtgMiive organs Kokol, the (real re oooeir aeiiT loDie. core all stnmeob and bowel Irooblea. iodigeaiioaj, dyspepsia. Kndnl digeata any fond food yoa eat. Take a doe after meala. Bloonm Drug Co. Shertaga In Cattle. The evidence from all eatimatee made indicates a shortage of cattle in the coun try, says tbs Nebraska Farmer. While the recent censua showed a larger num ber of cattle In the United .States than the department of agriculture in ita un methodical guess ng estimates had reck oned, there is no good reason for. disput ing the assertion that the cattle stocks of the country are decreasing from yesr to year under the present active demand for our beef cattle and the lack of effort exerted by the breeding herds in keep ing up the calf increase. The present high price that beef cat tle ar bringing do not argue a scarcity of cattle, more than a shortage of that class of cattie known as grain fed or fat cattle. This class of cattle i scarce, be came of the licarcity and high prices of feed, which caused but few cattle, com paratively, to go into the feed yard last fall an J winter. But other evidences are present to cause an apprehension of growing decrease if thecattle population of the countrv, one of wbfch baa been very systematica'! y and carefully work ed out by some estimates furnubed by the Denver Record Stockman in the fol lowing comparison of census figures : "The classified census figures of 1900 gave some valuable data, when careful ly examined, and if they indicate any thing at all they show conclusively that the supply of cattle in the great west is steadily decreasing. Assuming that the supply of cattle in the count-y in 1890 was approximately the aame as in 1900, the census figures show that the con sumption of steers annually from one cause or another a i ounta to 7 per cent of the calves, 20 per cent of the yearling steers, 40 per cent of the 2-year-old steer and 75 per cent of tha 3 year old teer. Taking these figure a a basis for computation, and carefully exemin ing ths cenR'jg figures, the conclusion is forced upon anyone that the number of cattle is iteadi'y decreasing this side of the river, if not on the ether side.' "In 1900 the census figures show that the total number of cattle in the terri torv west of the Missouri river, taking in Texas. Indian territory, Kansas, Ne braska and the Dakotas and all uf the country wet, were classified as follows: Calve, 6,016.000; yearling steers, 3.- 109,000; 2 year old steers. 2,732,000 ; 3 year old steers and over, 2,003,000; milch cows, 4.354,000; beef cow s, M.167.- 000. These figures il.ow that in l'HXl the viib!e supply of etwrs of 2 year-old stufl and over was 4.750,000. As the calf crcp of 1900 provide the 2 year old steers of today, it is an easy matter to compute the probable supply, and the figures in dicate that the etipplv of fteers abeve 2 yeara of age io the.wst tjus year is 4,- 000. The decreas in steers is. of course, not heavy. lv:t the t'guree are conservative, and the liupoitant point is that thev show a decrease. HIS SIGHT THREATENED. While picnicking hist ru mth my 11 year-old boy whf p -isnel by some weed or plant," sas W H.lM'i'ie. of Moux City, I "He rubb-d the prison ff hie bands into hi e e an I fjr awhile we ere afraid he would 1 ie Ins sitfht. Fi nally a neighbor rec 'men led DeWitt's Witch Hszel ShIvp. Ti:e fir! application helped him end in h few da tie wa well ae ever." For skin di.caes, cow, burn acal s ,wonud. insect bites, De- Witl'a Wilch Haeel SaKei sure enre. Re'ieve pile at once. Be vare of c nn tarfeit. Sloeom Drug Co Lew Paaeenger Rat. National Encampment G. A. R., Washington, 0. C, October o il. round trip rate $. , 3o. Thirtv day limit. Tenth National Irrigation Congress, ! Colorado Springs, October B, round i tup rate $55, thirty day limit. i Paring September aud October special on - way second c'ars rates will be placed in effect from Faetern points. yor umber infoi mati n apply to J. Jd. Kernan. agei.t O R A N . Co , Heppner. Lot l.iv, rui. ne. Pendleton 'a nw post master took ch.vgt' ;nt 1. Teething Then the barn Is most like ly nervous. ;md fretful, and doesn't Rain in wcisbt. Scott's Lmulsion i Is the best food and meduine for teething babies. They p g;aln from the start. 1 fnS ti-t . f-rr xr.f'f g KOI r S l .'WNh v!:etr:l. J I rii IT. 'I Strm Sr. Toll W HEWS OF THE NORTHWEST Short Items of Interest from Different Localities. GOOD HOP CROP IN OREGON Ko ird of Health of benttte Will ask roaarll for Appropriation for rtty Meet Iaapertor. The wheat crop aread Gervais is estimated at about 18 bushels per acre. The hop crop of Oregon for this season ie estimated at from 80,000 to 100,000 bales. Forest fires at Battle Lake, Wyo, are destroying millions of dollars worth of the finest timber on tha continent. A harvest fire near Waeco des troyed 2800 sacks of wheat belong ing to George N. Crossfield, od Tuesday. The board of health of Seattle will ask the city council to make a sufficient appropriation for a city meat inspector. The contract for the new Carne gie library at Great Falls, Mod L, has been awarded to Stoddard fc Smith, of Butte, for $24,893 James B. Soveieign. the ex-labor leader will be a candidate for con gress from Idaho, n the democrat ic ticket. He lives in Wallace. Fot mal steps have been takes by the Seattle Humane Societj looking to the preparation and pre sentation ef a bill to the next leg islature compelling negligent fath ers to work and support their fam ilies. The First National Bank at Ho. qaiam, "Wash., narrowly escaped being looted Friday morning. Burg lars tunneled through the concrete floor, but were scared away by the big safe settling back on them. They left a full kit of tools. Dr. Clarence Crane, who waa re cently appointed to-the important position of superintendent of the Burrage hospital, situated on Bum- kin Island, in Boston harbor, was born in Salem. Or., in 1872. and is a grandson of the late Hon. A. A. McCully, Dne of the early and stur dy pioneers of the Pacific Coast. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative !'': ' Quinine Tablets. All druggists rei :n .1 the monev ii it fails to cure. K. . i 'rove s signature :s od each box. 2"c A YOL'NO LADY'S LIFE SAVED. At Panama, C lnu:'"i, by Cbamber- laia's Coli, Ch iera aud Diar rhoea Remedy, Pr. Clias. H CttiT, a promioent physi cian of Panama , Coi iiubia, in a reeeo' letter si trs - " Lh; M sroh 1 bad as a pa tient a yo'ing lalv -n'eeo years of age, who ba 1 a vry bad ittaok of dyaeotery. Everything I preonbed for her proved ineffectual and she .a growing wor. "very hour. Her ra-eiits were sore she onl I die She ha ! become so wrak tbal she could n I turn over io bed. What to do at this critical moment was a sindv fir me, bnt 1 tboagbl of Cham berlain's C.'lie. Cbore and Disrrhon Remedy and a a last resort prescribed il. Tbe most wouderfnt result waa ef feeied. Within elgbl honrhe wa feel ing much better ; inside of lb re dv -lie was noon ber feet aod at Ibe end o' one week was entirely well. For al by Slocum Dri g Co. I Rates Agam Reduced. i From a'i points '-ast. Before you 1 make detini'e a-rangements for that j trip east let us ij ote you rates via ' the I II i Do:t Cent-.,". Railroad. Our rates are trie icc-t toW had. aud it will pay you to 'tecs. If you haven't 1 time to commumoat- with oe te.l ti e j agent Irom wnom you purchase your ; ticket that you want to travel bv the I way of the Illinois Central, anil yon I will never regret the trip. j 1: any of your relative or trieDds in ! the east are coming weat while the low rutes are in eflect w te us about theiu. a iu! we w ;ii see that t bey eel tie iow eat rates w the ll.rou.h t.i.ii l uted exf.:r ret -n v we. -t i t personal i on i f-ce reclimrg : the a'f-t env en- i-rti ra: r a I tit. - ksrd'T'.g t.i-is. ti-iie, - 1 rt-rert ennecfon ftiair cars, in !a : iences k now n t ' For pa! .1 a -service. ?.; i -anJ rout-s, ,f. . , B. H Tarv 1 I ' 1 "I v a i ou '.ll-Hi . Cotn'l .-t. . p ,.. lP ! ... ' Word was brought to town Monday that L. G. Waterbury, who has a band of abeep in his charge on upper Long creek, had his camp demolished a few day before by unknowa parti. Re port has it that a couple of gentlemen came to hia camp during hia absence, helped themselves to what they wanted and then moved on, leaving a note to the owner to have certain thing in read iness for them on the following day or suffer the coaaeqa-rices aignmg it "Mer rill and Tracy." Lawrence thought it was a joke and paid no attention to tbo demands. On hi return to camp tho next evening be found hie tent torn or cut to pieces and his "grub' scattered and (tamped into the groan 1. That ia fun for some people, but if they keep op such tricks it is likely there will he trou ble ahead. Long Creek Ranger. Henry L. Shattnok of Shellibarg, Iowa waa cored ot a sloroaob trouble witn wbiob be bad bn afflicted for year, by fonr boxes of Chamberlain' Siomaob and Liver Tablets He bad previously Irted many other remedies and a number ot pbysioian witbont relief. For sals by Blocam Drag Co. The regular price for the San Fran cisco Weekly Examiner is $1.50. Yoa can get it and the Gazette for $2.25. ALL WERE SAVED. "For years I suff-red snch nntold mi sery from Bronebili," writes J. H Jo hn- ton. of BroogDtoD, Ga. , "that often I was unable to work. Theo. when every- biog else failed, I waa wholly cured by Ur. nang a ev JJe very for Coosstiip- iod. My wife so tiered intensely from Astbma, till it cared her, sod all oor ex perience goes to how it the best Croup medicine in the world." A trisl will corjvlnee you it's unrivaled for Throat Md Liang diseases Guaranteed bi'tles 5-ic and $1.00. Trial bottles free at S'o cum Drag Go. A saw mill hand employed near Hillsboro, came in contact with a moving saw Tuesday and his lega were budly cut. LOOK PLEASANT TLSA-E Photographer C. C. Harlsn, of Eaton, O., can do so oow, though for years be ooulda't, because he sorf-red untold agony from the worst form of iodigesti jd. AH physicians and medicine failed to help him till he tried Eleoiric Bitters, which worked such wonders for him that be declares Ibey are a godsend to suffer ers from dyspepsia sod stomach troub es. Unrivaled for diseases of Ire Stotnaob , Livsr sod Kidneys , they build up and eivs new life lo the whole system. Try them. Only 50c. Guaranteed by lo oam Drug Co. A movement is on foot to put a stop to the boycott declared by the unions of Grant a Pass against cer tain stores in that citv. A CURE FOR CHOLERA INFANTUM. 'Laal May," says Mrs. Cnrti Bkr, of Bookwalter, Ohio, -!in iufant eLild of oar Deigbbor'a was entering from chol era tnfsDtam. Tbe d ctor bad given np all hope of reoovery. I look a bottle !f Cbamoerlain's Colic, Ctso'era and Diarrhoea Remedy lo the house, telling them I felt nre it would do .?')., d if nssd according to directions la (dm dys' lime the cbild had fully recovered, and is now (nearly a yeareinee a vunrous, hkltby girl." I have redrnmeu led this Remedy frequently aod I are never koowu it lo (ail in any single iutspee. " For sale by Sloenm Drag C j. THREE CHICAGO DOCTORS Failed to Do for Jlis Xabelle L. LaMonte What Wu Accom rlished byLydia .Pialliam's Vegetable Compound. " Pxar Mrs. Ii.tkbai: I wa in an awful state for nearly t&too year with a complication of female trouble which three physicians oJie4 by dif ferent names, but the peine were all the same. 1 dreaded the time ot my Mil l'IL L. LiM-Mt. mi-nthlv ;.'.-;-'. f.T a., an: a cap' f i'.j', 'i 1h. :ii -. '-ii a'M.v 1 f :;'.- v n-a ! vp t i " .! t-at ! ilivt. - 'ie . : . an ' " ' 4 I port- ' I v il i.i I I'l II k II i 1" etafl- t I'lnp mini. . . ' t.;,.- , dawn r. f ' : - I five ' when thev ' i - - ' ' " ' - k i woman v'Di r r ' N : eert .isl v v t '.. : ' fru-i!'1. i'.i- -.! - but the t- -t 1 i ... - " V r- ! i 1 " ' K Jt .!-. i fvm't ' ti ' -.. . - " If I V.. IMukl. iiii' -i-tatle Conipsiiiiiit -imiIi iirr li--ljIoiit wliv not vim'. lr it I :l audieehirjiiurvll. Mn IiuVJ.uni Mil f.. s .1, U VJ.e- men frr-. .Mre-.-.. I ti. !.