IIEPl'NER, MOitKOW CUUNTV, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 11,
SKVKNM YEAK.
NO. 329.
THE GAZETTE
ISSUED EVERY TUtTasniY FTKRNOON. BY
OTIS PATTERSON,
At f2.Kl per year, $1.2.1 fur n' months, 0.e
or" re months; in iidtainee. If pant for at tli.
ud of U inontlis. i!M u year will be charged.
ADVfc.KTlfiI-a HATES.
1 iti?h, single column, per month... .
t 1.50
... 2 5o
... 5 00
. ..
. . . 1.1.0(1
.$ SKI
. . full
... n.r
.. .15.011
K.
1
IIOCB1.E COLUMN.
2 inches
4 ' ....
4 column..
Lnenl adverlisinu If per life. inch subse
quent ii'-erlion al half rates. Specia. rates will
Lecliiirged tor personal digs a. iloolit.ettl allien.
GEE301T orriClAiS.
uovernor
Bee. of Suite
1 roiisurer
rupt. leHtruriion
judge hevei th District...
S. Pennoyer.
...1. W. McBride.
.. ..(1. W. Webb.
. .E. B. MeKlrov.
J. H. ilird
V. It. lilli-.
District Attone y
MOIUtOW
Joint Senator
Hepreeental ive
i ounly J ndge
' Commissioners,
'llioinpeon.
Clerk
' Slim iff
' Treasurer
Assessor
surveyor
.School Sup't
COUNTS.
J. P. Wnger.
T. K. fell.
.. . Win. Mitchell.
J. II. Ely. J. A.
....C L. Andrew..
T. It. Howard.
. ..Ijeo. Nolile.
J. J. Mcliee.
Julius Kit ttiley.
...). II. Sinn ley.
i orouer
. A . .1 . rsnone.
M RPPKKR TOWN OFFICERS.
Mann Henry liliickmar.
loimeiiYee,"". .....Nelson J ol.e. J. .
Morrow, t:. Li. Maftoca. ueoiB" """"i
..ti.
ant. -n . a. ."erticc.
Keeordei
...... W. J. lyeze, .
Marshal '. ;r" 1,1 t,e
.ensure)
n-e Mr i i.Me.m- ., -' . . ,
.. . i ...i.... X!.. on TT ..r p ..i.u.ts ev.
ri 5 rr Tuesday ovoi niiu i.. ill" clock ui l.
P'&t-A fl ll I' Hall. Knji'ii nins brothers cor
ft. ;l .i:..n.. ; i.. ..itMi .1.
O. HoRO. 1
i'e
E. li. '.-.WlNBl'HNIf.. K.
of It. A S.
The W T. II. of Heppner. meets every two
,re..lin on Saturday nitern.s.n at 3 o'clock, m the
Baptist eliurcli. im. "
Jius. Otis Patterson
ejeereliiry.
It. Kllih,
President.
T5.0Z"ESSX033.i.3j.
ATruKM'Ys
LAW.
Asrcut for to vis-Coiildiiig Mortgage Trrst Co.
Olfice in First National Bank,
Jleppner, Ores-
aw. IKA.
4ttorney-!i t-Lav,
.Notary I u b I i c and
Jusrit'eof the Peace.
HEITNEK, OGN.
OfTU'E OPSIN AT ALL HOURS
G. w wmaiiT. J. n nitowN.
Albany, Or. Notury Public, Heopner,
WUiaiIT.Sc BROWN,
Attorn kys At Law.
VJiM practice in all conrta of the fett. Xjoav.9
made on patented lai d, lnsuiuuco and coliuc
tions prumitly atteiidt d to.
Opposite Gazette Otfiee, lleppner.
W. R. ELLIS,
A t to n e v - a t -' Law
AND-
Notary - - - Public,
iffiPPNEIi. OREGON.
Prosecuting Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
Will give prompt attention to an and
all ImaiiiesH entrusted to hint.
iFFK'E oa Main Street, ovr Liberty Mar-
N. A. COHNISH.
Cornish &
A, A. JAYNK.
Jay
ne,
ARLINGTON, OliEHON,
Crlmliinl Defenoon A
Speoinltyi
TOITSOISI-Ij.
CHAS. M. JONES'
Jleppner Barber Shop !
In the
City llutel. West Mail) f., Heppner.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
AT ALL HOURS.
IRA, G. -XT Ii I !"! -'V.
The Tonsonal Artist,
Is located e.r( door ta
SALOON,
Ileponer. Oregon
. LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET,
McATEE BROS., Proprietors.
iiiifim KHVV MITTroN ANT) POUK PON-
V etaiitly on haeil at reasonable pricee; alao
bolosiia and porK aauwaite, nenii cneeee. eio.
New Hed Front, Jlain street, lleppner. 17K
rijo Following Property Is for
Sole txt Bargains.
Inn'iripLot, Ajcrs' addition. 3)3.
Corner Lot, 50x109; good neighborhood. 3"j0.
A Lot 70x101), within one block of Heppner-8 beat oortiPr. Prioe 8215.
10 lots ia Lleppuer, witb (joiid house, and out house". Fine looati .n. Easy
termc
Lot, GlixlCO. Can lie irrigated, water handy. Giaal new house. One of the
beat liargains on my list. Slk.O
A lot in Avers secrad ad lition to Heppuer, with a larxe two story house with
cellar, good well, aud shade trees growing. Friiw, S1250.
Good nnimproved ranch; all tillable soil except two or three acres; located in
he beat agricultural section of Morrow county. Price, 81100.
Relinquishment of ft timber culture ranch; all under fence; good
dpring water, and so far law fulfilled. All can be cultivated. A bargain.
A choice relinquishment of 320 acres; fair houee and barn; 200 i.eres fenced
with 40 acres plowed ready for crop; six miles from Heppue,- m a good locution;
terms easy.
41)0 aires, under fence, running water; f. ncres can be ink-ated ; ;:ood house and
bam; controls goodrane; one hundred acres cultivated. Client bargain; price
on application.
ORIX L. PATTERSON,
Heal Folate, I can and Jnfurnr.e crrnt.
ilorlgfjie Itus in ;iiii(d funs uccifd ft n lo rcte of interest.
' Office, Gazette Building,
?9urriiYrJ
AbcoJutely Pure.
Th'm powder nevor vnrioe. A mnrvol f purity
Htrentfllmi 1 wlmicwmtei e.-H, More eoiHniicd
th fin the ordinnry kii (Is. nnd cuiniot lw Hold in
competition with t ii- multiuidf nf lowtfwt, short
weiKl'L. jiluni or ptiorsplmtH "owdir . Hnil) ONLY
iNtHNS. KUVAL liAIilNti PdWDKK CO..
2fi.!I2 Hl Wll Htn-pt. N. Y.
Great English Remedy
MURKAVS SPECIFIC.
A gunranfwl "'uni f mil nervous
d'-'WH, riui-h a- nk nnry.
Lkh f I raiit powtT II .moria.
heararhe. Fiiii. n tin Hurk, N?r
.ti d I ri. tr:iT ioi . iikt-ful ess
! lHMfll.reH. Ul iM'ifiiil tfiB-Hltlldl!
('.mi- h Wmikin-s. Imii.ttn!.
n- d i' pr:d li'i-w of power of Until-
era I Or.,' m iu eitiier sx,
canwofl by imli-cn'tion nr ivcr
exTtioji, a d which ultiumUtly
'9k
Before Taking.
IpaHh to PrciiKi urp (dd Act1. In
Trav SlurK.
sanity hi d co. sumption. $I.ik. a
box or hix boxes foe $-.W. Kent
by mail on receipt of prire Full
particulars in pii'iiphlet fent freo
to every applicant.
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
1o enre any cih. For every
,.rl'.r Pt.....! vnll W.i U)1ll KtX h(lXfJ
and ftwrittenmiarn-.ieitti refui d Art'Tnk!n.
the moiiny if our r-'peedit! doet not etloft a cure.
Address nil otmimunicatioiin to the nolo manu
facturers, the
MURRAY MliniClNEt'O.,
K'liiwi t'tty. Mo.
Hold ia Heppiior by A. I. jnllNSON A t'O.,
HOltJ ati!itH.
II1STDKY of OHKGON
From the rnrllrst iifi'ind to tile
Iiresetlt time.
BY HlTBKRT BOWE BANCROFT.
Just piihli!ieil. complete in two vols., with
Index. A iniiitliilleetit eniiti'luutinn to knowJ-
filKf. The priiln of a people who are proud
of their record. A household necessity; a
national benefit. , ....
i Of l l Hverywnere. no oook
'til Ik) M llillVM intereHt aid impor
tance to the people of
Oregon, ai'd to all others interested in the wel
fare of thi-ir couMtrv. It c etaics a record of
brave doirc, (f ffrai d emk'rationR and perma
nent ortrai izntions. It tfl tiie lire 01 an impor
tant part of t be nation. No true Oregon' an, no
true American will fail ti secure thiwwork now
for the first time offered fepHrately from the full
set of Mr, Raucroft'8 marvellous historical r-erieH
in 88 vols.
FJ it nest, activ" workers should & cure exclusive
territory immed'ately. or they will lose a rare op
portunity to make for themselves
S5O0 or 81,000.
One need, no exnrp-nee or capilnl in this
business, for if properly pre- ted the work m ile
ltpelf, anil we give our Aeeiits aoiiaya nine in
which to deliver and collect before paying ub
AddrMH
THE lilSTOKX (-U., T& Market t.,
S2S-SD. yan Franc eco. ("al.
Without Health can-n-
t be enjoyed.
''iiv
HEALTH F:hSTORLi.
.--. ll" IT!
It is'thelKsl helper lo II nllh anil ; .' - 1
cure on lianli. I'se it in Hunt l.f alj ; n3-;' '
the Stomach. Livir, Ki.lmys ami bt.n. It
cures Rheumatism, Malaria, Coated I r.niic
ami Headaihe, relieves Ccnsl palion, Li imts
ness nnd Dyspepsia, drives all impurities nut ot
the Uli ,od and dr.es up old Sores. .1 he l esiness
men buy it, the Workinsmcn use it, the Ladies
take it, the Children cry lor it and the Farmers
ay.it is thiirb.;st health preserver.
Sold everywhere, $i.co a bottle; six for 5.00.
NOT1CB TO THE
.Drug,
Grocery
SALOON TRADE
OF
Morrow County
T0C CAN SAVE TIME AND MONEY
BV OltDliUINO
CLIMAX BITTERS
DIRECT OP
11. C. WILLS,
K) VIC, Oregon.
THET AHE THE KIXQ OF ALIy BITTEIIS FOB
BLOOD, LIVEK, STOMACH and
BnWEL THoUliLKS.
LEAVITT .t VAN ALSTINE,
NO. 955 l-a, HOWARD STRKET,
9it ti F'rntiolHoo, Cfil
OIIEGON.
SfA
w
AEALn3
VV
LOOK AT jp OFFER!
THE GAZETTE
Is Ike Best Wreky Paper in
Eastern Oregon, yet many
residents of our county
and the immense coun
try tributary to it,
do not take
THE GAZETTE
Or any other Live Newspaper.
THEY MOST HAVE
THE GAZETTE
At leasf, and in order 1o benefit
our friends who secure new
subscriptions, we hare pre
pared a Mammoth List
of Premiums.
HERE ARE A FEW OF THEM.
For 200 new suhuci'iinjre to the
Heppner Gazette itt 82.00 Apiece,
we will (jive a good two-borse farm
wagon (3 inch axle), worth $100.
The gel ter-up of a club has the
chiiie of any initke in the market.
190 subscribers secure a
jmhI lot in tlirf Ijnoiiwy aililiton.
Will sell for $250 in one year.
180 subscribers), one walnut bed
room set unit sofa, worth 90
170 mibscrioers, 3.3 worth of
provisions from Heppner's stores.
KSO subscribers, nn $30 organ
plain finish. A good instrument.
150 subscribers, a gang plow
best make.
140 subscribers, a good road
cart, harness and genuine whale
bone whip, worth $80.
130 subscribers, one fine San
Jose saddle, silver inlaid hand
made M'xican spurs and a pair of
"chaps", worth at the lowest mar
ket price $f5.
120 subscribers, $00 worth of
merchandise.
110 subscribers, a New Home
sewing machine, walnut finish,
seven drawers. Attachments go
with machines. Worth 5o.
100 subscribers, an American
Union sewing machine with at
tachments. A fine high-arm ma
chine made by the New Home Co.
It is worth $50. The same num
ber of subscribers will take a "Tri
umph" cooking range and outfit.
Price $50.
90 subscribers, a good $45 sad
dle and a quirt a set of double
buggy harness, or a ladies gold
watch.
75 subscribers, a silk dress pat
tern, worth $37.50.
70 subscribers, a set of work
harness, worth $35.00.
65 subscribers, a New Model
Winchester 40-60 cal., ami fullre
loiiding outfit, wi i th $32 50.
60 subscribers, t;s ki-s a line coin
silver hunting cuso w ;,U:li, worth,
$30.
55 subscribers, a fine side-sad
dleHiiil bridle full outfit.
50 subscribers, a good buby car
riage, worth $25.
48 subscribers, 20. vards of
black oassimere two dress pat
terns, worth $24.
45 subscribers takes a New Mod
el Winchester, 40-70 cal.
44 subscribers, a Marian rifle
worth $22.
43 subscribers, a colts revolver,
45 cal., blued or nickle plated. A
fine gun for a stockman or cowboy,
worth $21.50.
42 subscribers, silver mounted
hauil-made, Spanish bits, and f
pair of California "chaps," worth
$21.
40 subscribers, a ladies side
saddle a Winchester rifle or a
solid coin silver watch.
38 subscribers, a splendid sofa.
36 subscribers, a 44 cal., silver
mounted Smith & Wesson revol
ver. 34 subscribers, a 45 70 Win
chester rifle, model "73." $17.
32 subscribers, a 38 cal. Colts' re
volver, 4 inch barrel. A beauty.
Worth $16.50.
30 subscribers, a suit of clothes,
all wool and custom made. A
suit that retails almost anywhere
for $20. This number of subscrib
ers is also good for a set of triple
plated knives, foi;k-) and tea
spoons.
28 subscribers, a neat and well
finished bedstead worth $lo.
26 subscribers, a pair of genuine
coin silver bits, or set of parlor
chairs grand premiums, either
worth $13.
24 subncribers ta'tes away $11
worth of merchandise.
20 subscribers, u Beth Thomas
clock, worth $10.
16 subscribers, a beautiful plush
toilet set. Cheap at $12.
16 subscribers, a cowboy's hat,
Stetson's make, and two pounds of
tlie tiest cnewuig louacco.
14 subscribers, a cowboy's hat,
Stetson's.
13subscribers takes 6 sacks of
Heppner flour or a pair of
boots, either worth SO.
1 0 oil ftaori borii iu rrivid
ffir i."!
. . b.
worth of millinery C'xitls or mer-
chandise.
9 subscribers, a barrel of the
"Peerless" flour; worth $4.50.
8 subscribers, a barrel of Hepp
ner flour, a nice plush photograph
album or a pair of men's or ladies'
shoes.
G subscribers, a set of silver
plated tea spoons or a gentleman's
hat worth 5.
5 subscribers takes a lxx of
f . ii l ll .l e.
ciirars. a uair oi roneu eoio-oiaie
Dicri-uMiiuuo jl a fcevwv.
wbip.
4 subscribers, a neat photograph
album or a year's sub.-criptiou to
the Heppner Gazette. I
3 subscriliers will take any arti-j
cle in the market woi tli 1.50.
2 subscribers, $1 worth of C
augur or a pocket knife, autograph
album, etc., etc.
An old subscriber who brings in
a cash subscriber will get a pre
mium worth 50 cents.
There is no end to the List of Pre
miums. H e hare only named a
few of the mnny hundred Premi
ums which ean be secured by a little
work in your respectire neiihbor
hood In working for the
H K P PX E It G AZ E T TE
You represent
a Lire Paper one
that is veil established
and irhich nerer fails to
Give Neicsin fact, it is tct t
it purports to be a XE U'SPAPEH.
Every family must have a newspaper
and any one can secure. Valuable
Premiums u-ith a Utile effort.
If yon do not want those
offered, you have the
pririleiie of taking
something else.
If you have
Cash
Subscrilie'S enough, you will have no
trouble to load yourself dnrn villi
wire from Heppner's stares.
THIS IS NO "FAKE." WE MUST
Have mo he su.sckiii-
ERS FOR
THE GAZETTE.
MORE READERS OF XE IVS.
Write to tlie
A Z E T T E 0 F F I C E
G
for Sample Cojiirs and ijo to work
ot once.
This Proposi'ion
Remains in Full Fo?'ce
Till Jan. i , 1830.
VOl
ANY
C.4.V SVBSCHI1SE FOR
NEWSPAPER
Oir Matri wine YouVVi
,17' THE
GAZKTTE SHOP
WHEN YOU WANT
Ezll lStCll.ir
mm wwm
DON'T FORGET
That the best nlnce to get i is nt the
GAZETTE SHOP,
Heppner, ; : Oregon.
NiVriONAl BANK oflllilTN ii K
I). P. THOMPSON, El). K I11SIIOP,
President. Ciisltier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLTKCTiONfS
Made on Fnvorablo Terran.
liXCHAXGl: BOUGHT & SOLI).
Opposite Minor's tt tel,
flEPPNER, OREGON.
"irst National Bank
OF HKPPNEJV
I .A. HIIKA. I'liANK KHU.'KiO.
PreBidfut. Viee-i'iennieiit.
George IV. Vomer, Cashier.
Transacts a (tenernl Ranking Bn-int ss
IXCLI AN G K
On ah jmrts of tl() world
Bought and Sold,
Collections made at all points on Ilea
sonable Terms.
$150,000 to loan on improved
farms at 8 per cent.
COOPER'S
Slpp Dill MM,
Is the.
Cheapest, Safest and Best ! .
Cure for Scab.
This celebrated Dip has been in constant
and incrwiBing use for over half
a century, during which time
It has been applied to mitre sheep than
exist on the earth at the present
moment.
Our Sales in 1888 were sufficient
to Dip over 60,000,000 Sheep.
It is cheaper than lime ami sul
phur, and is not one tithe of
the trouble. Lime and
sulphur injure the wool, but the
Cooper Dip improves its qual
ity ami increases its growth.
General Agent :
SNbXL, ME1TUITJ4 WOODAliD,
Wholesale druggists, l'orihiml. Oregon,
THE WASCO WAUI.HOlE CO.,
The PiiHea, Oregon
T THE oOKI.b R
$1B
armi.tt-'l lo do an koikJ work m uiy
, )
cninlxitHM rimi'Iji-'ity wit Ii i)T,'ami.iTY-
1I1U.
SPICED. EVHEOF OHfcKATlOM -WtWITt Joiner Wltd
oiitcmtof -pfiirM Hiftii ny otli'T mutliiim, tm
no ink riMum U bottuT tin oiTiitor. Jt iu nit,
BulxttHiitiid, nickel-pin.!' d prlV-t, aid adiu-d
to nil kii.d of 1y(H--wntir K- I. ko h prtiiiuiK
IT, it prudiim Hlarp, ( Ipbii, lnillH MHfiu
(wrU)t. Two of tt.f ten oopifM vhu 1h mmle Hi
on writintf. Lditurw. lwnrc, aiiniHlrr-, oank
etc, tin not niakn h lj't.r inv-tmrit f'r $i5.
' Any ii.lcllit'Hul (-rron in H wck ijmh l'fofnu
I aoov oeEluToa or a kipid o . E iii two moi.lti
ti.ouoodeed aiyi.p.rntorwt.. can .loi-ner
ork with a 'I'virf Vritr than thtt iitmIuchI y
the(IKLI. i-"li:iHbl Awenln aid huifmrtfii
Wanted. Heiii ijdii(mmit Ui iimit-rM. I'nr
PamphiPt. ifiTiftg er dornt-nnTi n At:., ml rwi th
01LLL 1VFK VMtlTMi I t).,
i'Ue liiokry, ( hicjtifo UU.
IF YOU WISH A OOOO REVOLVER
prnrinsB
IIJ( uw
SMITH & WESSON'S
Tlnett tmall
Di.uur&elu ed ITgrTTiri,it
un ine Qr
eip..TUL Iu en. lore.
M and tt-l Jl. Sniiilo
meriejK and "ftrgvl mwlel..
Uent ttoalitv wruDBla
-iteav iu.u,i
bnl.H, duruD I
finish, duet.b.1 ,tv mid arearne..
u.l tiedceir.J p i be;,i, vtuikaUe t n tmttati.Jh.
often .old tor lb rnmin. article. Ti.' - a ur.r
11 il.lt aud daaKerf.uii. The barm ft Wfw 5 Ht
T .LrsKt are .mi ed Qpnn ij:e i.i,rr. if wiiu n.-u.'a
ra'.ia, addre. oaudate.(.r f.atenta, aua are iruur.
Hteed perfect, lukl.t U(.n I.mvIi.k the-i.i. .. .i it
jr .nr dealer cannot .upr.lv y.u, an t r.ler sent lead,
i rm helow win recei .e,r'.n..l site te n ii.wi,r
Ui catAicne and i rle. .ut"n atpll'-i.'.,eu.
bJliXU ii WKWIIN.
.,i..i J t
or - I a-rvs,
TELEGRAPHIC!
i'rcparingto Frame Constitutions
ot the New States ot Wash
ington, Montana, North
and South Dakota.
t x-President C'eveUnd Meets with an Acci
dent, but is not Badly Injuied.
Cluus Rpreekle Awnrds Prizes to Fiirmers Inter
ested in Producing lleet SuKur.
THE MONTANA CONVENTION.
Dfleuutes Poarniv Into Helena
from
all
DireetiuiiK.
Helena. Mont., 3. Helena is in gala
attire for the Fourth; the streets are
uoihing but streamers and decoratioiif
iind theoelebratiou to morrow promise
to eclipse anything of the kiud evei
seen in the Northwest.
Delegates, to the constitutional conven
tion are pouriug in on every train, aud
no doubt a quorum will be present by
win to-morrow.
It is the general opinion that the con
j f jn will simply meet and adjourn
to morrow, after allccling the tetnpura
ry ot'uanix.'itious. It seems probable
th it W. A. Clarke, of Btllte, will be pres
ident, allhongh the deiunorats, who an
in the minority, have not jet caucused.
WASH INC I'D N IO I'ilK KliONT.
riie bi !.-:iu's to the f'nustittitioiiiil Conven
lion Meet Tn-diiy.
Oi.YMru, July 4. ilie capital town ii
eii.i ' uiii ti gr ioi iviebuiti fti to-dnj
L 0 we cr wils have arrived Trum Taco
m mid Sea tie.
'i'lie delegates 1 1 the c institutional
convention have proceeded to organize
with J: mes Z Moore as president pro
tern.
The roll being called all answered to
their names except Jones, of Port Tovvn-
seutl; Schooley, of Suohomish; Travis(
of Chewelah and Clothier, of Skagit.
IN OTHhll IhKltUOUlES.
A Uriel Statement of tile Hittmtion in ;iko
tfl. BttMAitcK, Dak., July 3, To-morrow
the constitutional oonvcnlion for the
new stale of North Dakota will assem
ble in this city, and already a large
number of delegates are on band.
Aceordiug to agreement, the republi
cans ot the territory, who are iu the ma
jority, have allowed the democrats to
have one third of the delegates to this
convention, and there will be a strong
effort to keep up the minority represen
tation idea in the new constitution.
While much attention i'b being paid
to the election by in 'ividuals as a
means of stepping into some of the offi
cial positiom of Hie new state govern
ment, the subject matter of the ne v or
ganic law is not by any means being
overlooked. The Fanners' Alliance, an
orgitni.ation having a large number of
members, sud being very powerul
politically, has cuunoia'ed a platform,
the q ieciples of tthioh Ihov wish t'
plnee in I be constitution, ami tuev h'.ve
a suflicit nt momhcriship in the couven
ion ami ciiou.li power iu the st ile to
make their demands of great weight.
Among tiio plans ol their platform are
'he pillowing : Government control of
lailro'id.i and of all puhiii) neceesiiioH;
pro,io:iiin ol the liq lor lialhc; I he
elcc. inn of United St . tes sen'. tore by a
popular vote; courts of arbitration; the
abolition of the contract system, in pub
Ui'. works; solf-suslaining criminals;
w. uu in suffrage; few appointive and
many elective offices, aud the Austra
lian system of voting.
All these principles cannot be expect
ed to obtain places iu the constitution,
hut many of them will make a hard
light for a position. The questions of
prohibition, woman suffrage. Hie Aus
tralian ballot system aud the minority
lepn Mentation will come iu for a
gi.o.t share of the attmiliou of the
eouveution, and there has already
been a good deal of strong argument iu
tavor ot ope legislative boily. The Aus
tralian baliot system, with modifica
tions, together wihone or two of the
principles uicnlioiicd, will undoubtedly
appear in the new document.
The constitution already adopted for
the new state of South Dakota is well
thought of here.
(1jE KLAMJMlAKEN CP.
Thrown From a Careiiiue, but Not Sei'lonsly
injured.
Sandwich, Mass., July 3. While ex
Pnsident Cleveland was enjoying a car
riage ride near Huzzard'a bay to-day
with Joe JeHcr.ion, nith whom he has
been visiting for the past few days, one
of I heir hoises became unmanageable,
and both gonlleru'in were thrown out.
Tiny fortunately escaped with slight
brinsis, but received u severe slinking Hp.
The carnage was Considerably damaged.
Cleveland II ft tor Marion to-night.
tl'-r,l neti.tu.
Awiirll of the i'rlzes O.fered by (JlaUM Hpreek-
em to runners.
. Uatkonvim e, Cal, Jul; 3 The first
prize of tfobb . fl'ereil by Cdaus Spn ckela
lo falliicrs pr iiblcilig the laigest per
cent, ot sugar per acre of sugar beets,
w..s awarded to J, Ji. Hudson, Ainouut
of sugar per aore,H4J7 pounds. The seo
oiid prize was awarded lo William M.
(ioshen, amount per acre, 7jo2 pounds.
Tliis doubles German)' production.
W. N. Giifl'ey has contracted to plant for
ten years 2 Mi) acres of rich sedimeut
laud producing per acre at least four
tous of sugar.
A CbOSKhV CONIIvUKI) GAME.
Koine In. ii lit an to Who W on tlieliaine.
La Gkanpk, )r., July 4 The liase
hall game of La Grande vs. Arlington
ended in a score of 5 to It. Ten innings
were played, barker and Garrison, or
Portland, played with the Arlington.
About 3)00 peo,.le were in aHendanoe
at the giiine. The weather was fine and
the celebration a grand siicces.
FI'.OM (.BATTLE.
A BrukraiAn Fatally Injured by Car.
Si:attlk, July 4. Charles E. Merville
agedSl, a brakemaii on the Ctiliimbin
dt I'nget s fund railroad, was run over
by a car this afternoon at Kent, the
wheels pateiug over his left tlfigll and j
foot. He was brr tight to Seattle, where!
his lbit:h was amputate I. j
- After siiiTe.-jng terrible agony he died
:uh evi-t.ing. Heciiiiie from I'iltsbnrg
r cen:l , and leaves tt Jotuig wife iu this
til;.
ELI.ENSIll'lu; Ml It NED.
rile Entire Business Portion of the Town Falsi
a Prey to the I' nee entless Flames.
ELLKNtBUHO, W. T, July 5 At 11
P. M. fire bnke out in J. S. Anthony's
grocery on Main street, between Fourth
atid Fifth, and fanned by a brisk breeze
from the west rapidly destroyed the
whole business portion of the city, witl'
the exception of the First National bank
and the Lynch block.
It is now 1:15 A. M. and the (ire is
spreading rapidly among the residences
in the southeastern part of the city.
The streets are crowded with team
and drays, moving goods to a place o
safety.
The water supply is inadequate nni
there is nothing but a hand engine witl
vhiiih to tight the flames.
There have been no fatalities, nor ha;
there been uuy one been injured so fa,
is known.
About fourteen blocks were destroyed
The loss cannot fall short of $1,)0,00,
The burned district is bounded on th.
east by Sprngtie street, on the west b.
Water, aud extends from Fifth to See
oud.
UNUl'.lt OONTBOl.
The tire is under co-ilro! at thepresei.
lime, aud there is no ininicdi.do dang
if its spreading. Tiie liitiz mis are orgn'
.'Zing for the protection ot their pnij-
erty.
TIIE M'HICKE.s t'l I V.
KIJensb:uxir People ni'e Sorely in Net
tl
Assurance.
ELi,ENt bl'iigh, W. T., July 5. Th
city presented a sad spectacle this more
ning. Where long blocks of btisinef
houses stood yesterday nothing remain:
hut ashes and smoking embers. Scores
of new brick blocks in process of erect
ion autre red the same fate as othei
buildings. The only four remaining un
touched are Moilit's hotel, aud the Nash,
Howgan and Smith blocks, which wen
saved by being Home distance from the
conflagration.
Guards have been plaoed around the
burned district to prevent curious peo
pie from rambling among the crumbliiu.
walle, aud thieves from pilfering.
Following is a list of losses, so far at
the correspondent has been able tit
obtain:
Hinman & Oeddes, hardware, $75,000
on building and stock; insurance, uboul
2J,0J0.
l.loyd Bros., general merchandise,
$100,1,0(1; iiwurftfee. 83:1,000, including
building and stock.
Ashler house, $50,000, owned by E. P.
Cadwell, of Tacoma; partially insured
Jesse Helico. proprietor of the Ashler
hotue, SiiJ.OjO; about 4J2.I.OOO insurance
Nelson Heiimtt, general merchandise,
$3S,000; insuranoe, 15,.00.
Kleinberg Bros., clothiers, loss, 80,
00J; insurance, $15,000.
Dr. Perry, druggist, $4,500; insurance,
U3.000.
Wiiliaius & McGuire, hard tare, $Vi.
000: insiiraac', $7,500.
A S. (iniHs, residence, 5,030; insur
line-, S 1.50J,
J li .Love, b lii.ln", 31 J,0.) ), iiiHtti'iino i
82.1)01).
Williur . Fish, buildings tinder con
ti I liOlloll, l,'i.,0.
La l'oinle & Co.. re tl est ate, 8t,50J.
Walters & Co , real estate, 7,5oO.
Myers & Graves, attorneys, library,
1,50.
U. MoGowau, attorney, library, $1,200.
New Corner, liquors and wines, $0,00j;
insurance, $2,00).
Oitl Corner, nines and liquors, $4,000.
F. W. Ewmg, attorney, library, $5,0j0.
M. Gilliam, nttornej , library, $2,0J0 ;
insuranoe, $1,0.10.
L. Herman, clothier, $lo,000; insur
anoe, $7,500.
J. Bin maale", soda works, $2,000,
Localizer printing ollice, $2.51)0; in
surance, $1.20J.
Mrs. Schnehley, millinery, $3,00.:; in
surance, i,0IKI.
C. Peterson, wines and liquors, $100;
insurance, $20,),
J. H. Anthony, groceries,, $0,000; in-
surance, $4,000.
Snipes & Co. 'a hank building and fix
ture!;, $35,1100; insuranoe. $5,0.)0.
J. U. Fogarty, general merchandise,
$10.0.)J; insurano ) $2.1,0 I.).
G. B. Heutou, $:10,.)JJ; inaurance, 12 -000.
L. Harmon, general merchandise, 25,
00,1 ; insurance, 12,01,0.
J. A. Hnoudy, buildings, 41,0)0; insur
anoe, $15,000.
S SteiiOi!, $1 1 ,1)0 ); insuianc", $ ,000.
Electiiu Light Compauv, $.j,IX)0.
'I'odmau res'ainant, $4,)00; insurance.
H2.00.1.
W. Croger, $10,000; Insurance, $5,000.
W.lliam l'ede, harness, $5,0J); insur
ance, ei.lhll).
Lyons & McCarty, wines, $5,000; insnr
anis.. $2 0 )0.
S. L. Ames, druggist, $5,000.
Gem restaurant, $2,500 ; insurance,
$1,000,
D. G. Baker, residence. S3,00d.
S. C. Davidson, $1.1 ,0; inauranoe, $000.
John Parrott, lumber, $4,000; insur
ance, $3,(K)0.
Davidson block, $50,000.
Odd Fellows hall. $12,000.
Masonic temple, f 15.000.
New postolline, $1,001.
Moigan's bookstore, $2.0n0.
Cox's meat market. $15,000.
Kiltitas market, $1,700.
Adams 4 Davis' market, $1,000.
Starr A 1'ioebsl, hard ware. $T,000.
Methodist church, $.,.',00; insurance,
$1,500.
Wilson blouk, $5,000.
Krtedel, general mercliandisB, $!iO.0(K)
I'.oHong A Co., $3,000; insurance, $2,00d
Ktein & Black well. 1.5 K).
Wallace k H ire, real estate, $L'50.
Stewart, Wilkin A Co., real estate,
$1,000.
Ja lot U Si M.iloney, $1,0 jO.
Hehllke, jewelry, $0.0 Kl.
ltehuke itt Co., general merchandise,
$10,001.
W. G Potter, attorney, library and
rtsi.lcnoe, :.;H,0;iO.
Ashler hotel, guests, $1,000.
rn utai hotel, guest. $2,000.
Oriental hotel, 87,t.OO.
JjtuUej-J & lion, real cslatc, STrOJO.
City Bakeiy, $1,000.
Coleman, harness, $3,000.
Mrs. Wilson, bearding house. $1,000.
Slndebaker Wagon oompativ, $5,0u0.
Dyer, wagons, etc.. $3,0e,0.
Webb, furniture. $15,00j.
Iftager house. $3,000.
Chinatown, $5.0)0.
Creger block, $3,000.
Long's drug store, $4,000.
McMnster, real estate, $1,000.
0. B. Castle, wines, $7,000.
Wood's barber shop, $1,0J0.
Engine house, $500.
Presotns. wiues aud liquors, $4,000.
J. T. MeD .i.ald, $5,0J3.
an Indian's kevenge.
The origin of he fire ia supposed to
)e incendiarism. J. S. Anthony.in whose
uiilding the fire started, says he left his
(tore at 10:15 p. m., had used no fire or
lght excepting I he electrio, and thinks
he fire was started by an Indian in re
enge for a white man beat inghia squaw.
Residences have not been included in
he abovo list.
President Ho t, of the constitutional
"invention, telegraphs Mayor Abrams,
rofferiiig assis auce. Assistance i cer
ainly needed.
While tue loss is terrible for a city of
'-.0J0, tho citizens niaii.tain a cheerful
spusili .n and are determined to bulla
.ore Mibsiautinlly than ever.
The fire exhausted ilself after burning
i"e Hours
Two hundred h uses were totally de-
: n.yed, and the space burned over is
u bloc:!, or abou fifty acres.
'1 he loss, as far as can be ascertained,
- $2 OOO.jOO-$750,000 in buildings, and
. I.l50,0ji) in goods.
There is not a restaurant, hotel or
loarding house left, and there are about
I5J people destitute.
Many people are destitute and sadly
in need of assistance.
INSURANCE HELD IN PORTLAND.
Of the insurance held in Elleusbnrgli,
fSO.OOO is plaoed with Portland com
panies, as follows :
Liverpool, London & Globe $10,000
Mew Zoaland Fire & Marine 8,000
Northwest Fire & Marine 8,000
(aiinineruial Uuion N.OO.r
t. nliiinlitu fire dc Marine..
.. 7.0011
Home Mutual , (j,000
lames Laidlaw's Ageuov.
4.00J
3,.)00
2.500
1,000
1,000
Oregon Fire A .Marine
Scottish Union it National. . . .
Pacific Fire lusiirauoe
State Investment
NEdS IKoll TAtollA.
Peter Bargus, the Ivuimkn Murderer, Arrested.
Tauoma, W. T., July 4. l'etcr Bargtis
the Kanaka who shot his klootchmau on
Tuesday morning, was arrested to day
alter a hard fight, in the course of which
he received two severe revolver wounds
iu the neck and another iu fhe ohest.
Neither of them are expected to prove
fatal.
While there has been no celebration
here today, there has been more than the'
usual amount of fireworks and many
teams havo beeu scared, but no seriotl
iC'ideut have beeu reported.
THE lintA.Vh.) I'liili.
flu- boss is About a Tiilrd or a Hair Millioi
boih.rs.
IVjxvkr. Oil., July 2. Additional p .r
licul. ir foceive I fnj u ihe Dur.iugo con
llagialion say; As soon as lire was ills
covered ibe entire tiro depirimcnc nan
colled o.,t, but flit) HlreauiH of water
wh.ch weie p Hired on tlie fire seemed to
aggravate tlie tlames till they became so
hot thai the liremeu were compelled to
heat a hasty letrdat.
Atteuti on was then turned toward con
fining it to that part of town lying uurlli
of 11 street, but this the tiromell wore
unable to do, for it became so hoi that it
was utterly impossible to get close to it,
notu itlini iiuliug the wind was blowing
in a diagonal d.reiliou. Tho roof of the
city hall nu the s uitu side of 11 street
look fire, und that bull. ling, along ilb
a row ol frame buildings, near the city
hall property, was consumed. The build
ing occupied by M. L.Greeu ns a bakery,
aud that occupied by lloyle it MuCloskey,
were consumed.
Returning lo the block where the tiro
originated, the remaining part of the
Mock lying to Ihe north was consumed,
and crossing the street the Boston and
the Wilder photograph galleries, Chap
man's hold it are store, Grand Central
livery alabie, C.ippor theatre, Giaud
Central hotel, the Idea ollice aud some
twenty duelling houseo were Completely
dtstrojed. The Court-house, in which
nere the vault containing the county
and court record,, was the next build
ing dooaud. It wn only the work of
,iu inalalil when the largrf struct. ire was
a ntnss or tUuic. Tiio oid iSuorm in
noose, aeros t'e strict au.t uortli from
the Grand Central, was the next target
tot tin; ll ones, tli. il were leaping rnaiby
to the south aud west. It went in a jitfy.
together with four or five buildings,
i lallona's lively ntali e went along witu
the rest, also a low of resnleuoes in ttio
same bluett, facing second street.
The Heine were not datistL'd i.ll their
work, but leaped across Secoud aud 1
streets to the Methodist parsonage and
church. The Presbjtoriau aud Episco
pal churches then o .tight tire, aud with
fifteen dwelling adjoining, were com.
pletely destroyed.
The burnt district comprise eight
block iu the center of the city, and
t' enty -five dwelling houses.
'1 he firemen did exoelleut work, many
of them being burned about the face
and hands, but they were engaged in
noble work and were willing to sacrifice
themselves a much as necessary.
The low is variously estimated at from
$;j.ji),000 to $500,000, with insurance of
about oue-thifd this amount.
A TEltlllFIC TIllXIIEIl-STOIUI.
Two Mra Killed by Lightning iu Onto.
Clkvelanii, O., July 3. A terrific
thunder-storm passed over sections of
Northern Ohio this afteru on. Rain fell
iu torients, and lightning did consider
able damage to property nt Mogadore,
S n ii i in it county. David S. Wise was in
dati'lv killed while driving along the
ounly road. Hi horses were all killed.
Imt Wise's little son, who rude beside his
f ith. r, escaped. At Shreve, Wayne
county, John ISatram was tilled while
1) nig uu the flour ot a room iu his house.
HAILtY BURNED.
Brick Blocks Were No
Barrier to the Flames.
I'HE FIREMEN WEKE POWFRLESS.
nly One Bnlnes House Now Standing in
the Towu A List nfthe Heavier Losers
Other Coast News,
Hailet, Idaho, July 3. The fire which
destroyed this oily started in the Nevada
bakery, on the corner of Main and Car
bonate streets, and spread with alarming
rapidity. Everybody thought the Mer
chants' hotel, next to tj.ie ooruer, would
stop the flames, but, owitig to a high
wind, the fire swept through a row of
frame buildings to the hotel, a frame
building, and theu along Main street,
consuming buildings that were supposed
to be fire proof as if they were cinder.
The tieat was so oppressive that the
firemen had to desert their hose and
carls, and consequently the town was
left to the mercy ot the fire.
Word wa8etic to Bellttrne, five miles
south, and her couip. rjy hurried to the
scene with all the available apparatus,
but too late to bo of Bervioe.
After leaviug the Merchants' hotel
corner the fire swept south to tlie next
block, jumped the street to the west and
returned north along the street, homing;
all til business houses with the single
exceptioa of Ftiediuiu &Co 's fire-pro if
oiul.iing. Of the four blocks of solid
mickg, no'hing is left but this one store.
The burnt district includes the entire
u-inoss portion, mid takes in but few
residences, so there will not be auy des
titution. Tlie insurance on the property de--troyed
will exceed $ljj,00J. A unmoor
ol the largest losers were uot insured.
Among the heaviest losers are;
Coffin & Co., about $100,000; insured
for S57.0J0.
The Idaho Forwardiug Co., $23,0jO.
Merchants' hotel, $40,000.
J. A. Rupert, $15,000, without insur
ance. Claude Campbell, $23,000; insured for
$G,0OJ.
There are many others w ho will range
iu the neighborhood of $10,000 each.
The little mountain town presents a
very melancholy appearauce, aud what
was but a fe hours ago one of the most
prosperous towns in Idaho, is now but a
mass of saioulderiug ruins. Nearly all
of the merchants will rebuild us soon as
possible.
IN E.UBEltS AND ASHES.
I'lie Business Pnitiou nf llailey, Idaho, Swept
by Finnic.
Hailey, I. T., July 2.-Theentirebusi-uees
portion of Hailey, except Swift Sr,
Regan' ami S. J. Friedman's was de
stroyed by fire between 1 and 2 o'clock
Una morning. It w us incendiarism, the
lire being Bet out iu the Nevada hotel.
tour oiiick were burned. A strong
northerly wind put lite fird beyond con
trol. So rapid it did the lire spread that
Hie engine h use w.is m flames before
the firemen could reach it. Everything
was at the mercy of the fl imeu.
The buck otocK begi.iuing ith the
French corner was entirely destroyed.
Toe Fiisi National liana wasoomum-.'d
tiuoiig the rest. The brick vault re
gains. WueUier the contents aix iu
jured 1 ll qu tstloii.
I'lu lots h estimated at from $55),00J
lo $751,000. The iusiiranoe is onlv
$125,00J, owing to the high rale.
At a public meeting hold this after
noon a majority of the business men au
nouiiced that they would rebuild.
HHt.P SUNT FROM BKLEVCB.
BuLhiiViiR, Idaho, July 2. The entire
business portion of Hailey was destroyed
by fire this morning about 1:3). Thp
water supply gave out, and tho hose
burned. Assistance was rendered from
Belleviie, The total loss is iu the neigh
borhood iff $500,000, with insurance of
about $150,000, The businesi portion of
the town is completely wiped out.
AN Ann I, iio.i.m Kit.
Two Hundred Men Reported to Have Been
Killed Near Paris.
1'Anis, JulyS.-Explosiou of fire-damp
occurred to day iu a coal pit near St.
Elf no. Three hundred miners were en
tombed. A number of the bodies have
been taken out of the pit. Two pits wore
afFected by the explosion. One of these
is inundated and the oilier i on fire.
Sixteen bodies have beeu reoovored.
Ten miners, who were taken out alive,
are so badly injured that they will prob
ably die. Sixty horses employed iu the
mine wero burned to death.
Nc of tho disaster spread q'lickly,
and tho liiontii of the pit wera soon sm
rotin led by ero.v.ls of th) relatives aud
friends of the imprisoned miners Mmy
heartrending scenes were witnessed as
the bodies, were brou,htt i the surface.
There is no hope) of rescuing any of
the men now in the pits, all of whom
h ive perished.
Liter disp itches say that 2JJ miners
were killed,
A TU.KltllU.li alOiOI.
The (,'lty nf Tlttisvllle, in Pennsylvania, Al
most Swept Away by Flood.
TiTUKVihiis, Pa., July 3. A territio
thunder storm passed over t'sis city last
evening, followed by two cloud-bursts
that caused a furious overflow iu Church
run, which winds through the city.
Froman insignificant stream the run was
turned into a furious torrent in a few
minutes, ooursiug through the streets,
filling cellars and rising in some cases to
the first stories. Fully three miles of
street are flooded, and over two feet of
water is on the sidewalks. Families
along the line of the Hood became fran
tic, and a number of raft were built, on
which woraeu aud children were takeu
to place of safety. The foroa of the
water ripped out hundred of feet of
sewer. Roads in the surmuudiiig oonu
try are badly washed cut. At East
Titusville a number of residences are
damaged. Several narrow escapes from
drowning occurred in this city. The
water poured down the side hills north
west "f the city, where n cloud-burnt oo-
mined in a perfect avalanche, sweeping
all before it. What were ferlii? gardens
! are now a stony waste, an 1 a number of
I valuable iai uiti uro ruiutxl.