EIGHTH YEAR.
NO. 372.
IIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890.
THE GAZETTE.
SHUU KTKBV THUBHDAT AmBHOON. BI
OTIS PATTERSON,
At 2.(j year, fl.'tSVfor six months, $0.15
f n.re mounts; in advance. If paid for at the
ad of nix month, Z,TM m year will be chartf!.
ADVEUT18INO BATES.
1 inch. single column, per month,.. $ 1.50
2 " " - " 2.50
L " " " " 5.00
l? " ' 8.51
n " " ...... 1S.UU
DOUBLE COLUMN.
Inches 8 00
4 5.1)0
V column 8.5
- '
Local advertisina- 10c per line. Each subee
qaeot :riirtion at half rates. Special rate will
be charged fur pergonal digs and political sluah.
cB90tr orncLiis.
Gonraor 8. Pen noyer.
Bee. of Mat 'J. W. McHnde.
Treasurer ";!-' V,- NV,el'b-
Kuut. Instruction Jf
Jolo Seneiith District ;.?! f',',-
District Attorney W. K. tills.
VOKBOW COUNTY.
Joint Senator .P. Wmm.
UepreaeDtative
C'-ouiuiisaionera J . . Jily. J . A-
Thompson.
Clerk 9K Andrews.
- Sheriff T. K. i'"wl-
Treasurer j 'llj(jee'
' HnrreyorV" V.V. '.V.'.'.'juliiM Keithjey.
' School Sup't J . H. BtanlMT.
Coroner A.J.SI.obe.
UEWNKBTOWN OFFICERS.
j,, , Henry Blackmar..
rianaiiimeiV.".!. Nelaou Jones, J. W. '
Morrow, ii. t. Matlock, O. K. Farnsworth, .
f.B, V.".. .... W. J- l-eeT.
SEPP1TEB 60C1ETIES. i
Doric 1-ouye No. 20 K. of p. meet e-
f fj O. ). F. Hall. Sojourning brothers cor.
dially liiviUKitoaiieiio.
J. H. 8TANI.KT, 0. C.
K. H. rJwiNBUKNl. K. of K. & 8.
FROrESSIOn ft T.
A1T0K N liY sss
ajS
---ses LAW.
Agent fur Jarvis Coukling Mortgage Trust Co.
Office in First National Bank,
Heppner, Oregon.
Gr. W. JiKA.
AtlorBey-nt-Law, Q
Q Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace,
i HEPPNER, OGN.
OFFH E OPEN AT ALL HOURS
t. N. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
JAS. L. HAMILTON.
Brown & Hamilton
Praotioe in all oonrta of the Btuto. Insurance,
real estate collection and loan agimts.
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
ed to thorn.
Ujposite Gazette Office, Heppner.
W. R. ELLIS,
Attorney-at- Law
Not&ry - - - Public,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Una Attorney for Seventh Ja-
m.
Wi'f jit e protnjit attention to anj and
till business entrusted to him.
OliFTCE on Main Street, OTer Liberty Mar
ket GEO. P. MORGAN.
Land Office Specialist,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Regularly admitted to praolice borore
the U. 8. Laud office ami departmejits
t WBBhinjfton, D. C. Attenbs to eon
tests and recovery of lost rights. Call
on, or write bim.
NATIONAL BANK of HEPFNER
O.P.THOMPSON. Kl. U BISHOP.
President. Cashier.
fKANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD.
Opposite Minor's Hotel, ,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
First National Bank
. OF HEPPNER,
:. A. It HE A.
President.
FKANK KELLOOO,
Vice-President.
George W. Conser, Cashier.
Trausaots a Genera) Banking Business
EXCHANGE
... .--On all parte of the world
Boueht and Sold,
o
Collections made at all points on Rea
sonable lerms.
1150,000 to loim on improved
farms at 8 per cent
WHEN YOU WANT
Blrt.Cia
J0B npm
DON'T FORGET
That the best nlace to get it is at the
GAZETTE 8IIOr.
Heppner, : : : Oregon.
YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
AT THE
GAZETTE SII01
AND
Canyon City
STAGE LINE,
Chas. H. Lkb, Proprietor.
STAGES LEAVE MONUMENT DAILY EX
CEPT SUNDAY.
FAKE:
rvnvnn fStv tn Monument : : S5 00
- - Lonsr Creek : : 3 00
Tli is is the quickest and cheapest route
Portland rrom all points in iuio vn)
L. Z. B0YF.D.
Tyson & Boyed,
Contractors, 15uilders and Archi
tects. Special attention given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
They are putting in their Heppner Brick Yard
the machinery for making a superior quality
of pressed brick.
OFFICE, UPPER MAIN ST.,
HEPPNER. - OREGON,
HOW'S YOUR FENCE?
ii We have the CHEAPEST and Bes
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
(Wire Rope Selvage.
HIGH AT 60 CENTS ?ER BOO.
Awn. Oarden,miltry and Stock-Fencing, all
.zt'H and widths, (.ates to raatcb. Priceslow. Sola
bv dealers. Freight Paid. Send forcirmlars.
The GdeErated French Cure,
wforXr "APKR0D1TINE" SiSSKZ
Is Sold oh a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any
form of uervoui
disease, or auy
disorder of the
BEFORE
geuerative or- AFTER
gaus of either sex whether arising from the
excessive iiue of Stiimilauts, Tobacco or Opium,
or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg
ence, tc, such as Ixma of Braiu Power, Wakeful
dcm, Bearing down Pains iu the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission: , Leucorrbcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
ory, Lous of Power and 1m potency, which if ne
glected often lead to prematureoldageand insan
ity. Price 11.00 a box, 6 boxes for 15.00 Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE for every 5.00
order, to refund the money if a I'ermaiient
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
cured by Aphroduinb. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WS8TKBH BRANCH,
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OB
Sold by A. D. Johnson & Co., Drug
(fi.stfi, Jloppner, Oregon.
THIS-
INTERNATIONAL
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Hr - "-"."rtsr'V.-TtftV.-
riiiiv war-i
ranted. Made from vcrv U'st 'material, by skillea
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oeen devised for the purpi-su. M arrantd to do
all that can be reasonably expected of the very
bst typewriter extant. Capable of writing 150
words per minute or more according to the
ability of the operator.
Trice - $100.00.
If there is no agent in your town, ad
dress the manufacturers,
THE PARISH MFG. CO.
Agenta Wanted. VAUISH, N. T.
rnrr FTKyoORAPTIY and TYPEWRIT-rnE-
IN(1 FRFE. Firsf.rlafw facilities and
best of teachers. Address, with stamp for return
postage, THE PARISH 5150. CO.,
Parish, N. T.
Cough the Splendid
HliLH AH Fa
BECAUSE ST ?AS THE BEST;
NOW TKEY ALL WANT IT
For It doea snch beautiful work.
Sample Machine at Factory Price.
EVEEY lACHISE WAREASTEB FOR 5 YEARS.
Aleuts Wanted in Dnoccnpiel Territory.
JUNE mlOTIN& CO,
SrkVlDERE. ILL.
Printers' Ink.
A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS.
Xi Issue! ca the first and fifteenth days of eacla
maatlL aci Is the represeatatlva jouraal the trait
jenrEil of American airertiscrs. It Indicates to thi
inexperienced advertiser hew, Then, and vhert ha
thonld adTerti&e ; how to Trite a& adrertiseaeat ; how
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that admits of prc&tahle discussion. Advertising If
an art practised hy many bit understood tsy few. The
conductors of F&I2TTS2S' X1TX understand It, anf
their advice la hased on an experience of mare that
twenty-fire years in placing advertising contracts for
many of the largest and most successful advertisers.
A year's subscription costs hut One Cellar t sample
copies free. Address :
CEO. P. ROWELL & CO.
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
io Spruce St., New York.
FOR MEN ONLY!
ror iU31orfAiLUu manai";
General andKESVOCS DEEILI'I ?:
Weaknessof BrdyandKmd, ElfecU
l.f ErTorsoriiieeiiMinOldoryounic,
BobBkl. HoMe MAM10OW roily Htord. How to vnltra r
BtrMietOMtWIUk. ISUKVELOPKDtiU.ASS PARTS OF S0UY.
AbMlellT ofJlln HOME TREATS KST Br fl ts In dsr.
Utm tMUry frvn 60 8tt ed Ferela tonirl. Wriletha.
SHeriitli Book, nplatlo ad proofs aalW(cle11fre.
ttinii ERIC bllEOICAL CO.. BUfFAkO, N. V.
A. H. TYSON.
ft MIS
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Absolutely Pure.
Thifl powrler Dever varies. A marvel
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More ecnnomical thm the ordinary
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with the multitude of low test,, short
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Sold oni.y in can's.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
106 Wall Street, N. Y.
alfAlAf from Ohio. Hre U
If fillip portrait of Mr. Gitti-
ioq. of Salem. Ohio.
Wu st work on a farm for
30 a month ; I nuw buve an affRncjr
r E. C. Allen A Co albuins and publU
ion a ri d often make JttSO a day."
(Signed) W. M. iiAKBlSOW.
William Kline, Horrisbnrg,
writes: l nave never Known
auihinff to aril like your album.
Yatterday 1 took order enough to
pay iu over SiaS." W. J. El
more, Bangor, ate., wruee: "i
ike an order fur your album U
ilmoat every hoam I visit. My
prom & on en aimucuu 9 w
(for a iinjrle day'awork."
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have not apace to give ex-
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one who take bold of tbie
lie (rrand bu
YOU
ind businesa pile up grand proBta.
Shall we start
inis du sin ess,
fmiW? Writetniuanil learn all about It for TOuraelf.
era Martina; many: we will Mart you If you don't delay until
another geta abead of you in your part or tnecoumr
ry. If you
llcud-
take hold you will he able to pick up goto ut-v
On account of a forced manufacturer's ea)a 126,000 ten
dollttJ- Photograph Album are to be sold to tb
Piople for each. Bound in Royal Crimson Silk Velvet
lush. Charmingly decorated intldes. liundsoincst albums in the
world. Largest Hizt. Greatest bargains ever known. Agenta
wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for ngotits. Any one can
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talking necessary. Wherever shown, eery one wants to pur
chase. Agents take thousands of orders with rapidity never
before kmwn. Great profits await every worker. Agenta are
making fortunes. Ladieamake as much as men. You, reader,
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to those who write for same, with particulars and terms for our
Family Bibles, Hooks and Periodicals. After you know all.
should you conclude to go no further, why 00 harm is done.
Addreaa u. C. ALLEN CO ACOL'STA. U-UN
Great English Remedy.
MURRAY'S SPECIFIC.
Tvade HnK, A guaranteed euro for all nervous
diseanes, such as weaK Memory,
Loss of JBrain power Hysteria,
Headache, Pain iu the Back, Ner
vous Prostration, Wakefulness.
lucorrho?a. Universal Lassitude
beminal Weakness, Impotency,
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General Organs in either sex,
caused by indiscretion or over
Before Taking, exertion, aaa wmcn miimaieiy
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sanity and consumption, l-00 a
box or six boxes for $5.U. Sent
by mail on receipt of price. Full
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we Guarantee 6 Boxes
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-A . . ma uam! air hilTHR
and a written guarantee, to reruna Tier iimhic
the money if our Specinc does not effect a cure
Address all communications to the sole manu
facturr8.tlDRRAY MEflIrI?JE co.,
Kansas City. Mo.
Sol in Heppner by A. D JOHNSON CO.
sole aaents.
If You Have
CONSUMPTION
BRONCHITIS
SCROFULA
COUGH OR COLD
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Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs
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rower, you can be relieved and Cured by
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
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Wltn Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
Ask for Scott's Emulsion, and let no ex
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accept a substitute.
Sold by all Druggists.
SCOTT A BOWNE.Chemlsts, N.Y.
'HeBest 24in.safetyEverMad
APJU5I AbLLlIM tVLHT BCMMirMU
AGENTS WANTED
CATALOGUE DESCRIBING OUR FULL LINE
OF WHEELS SENT ON APPLICATION .
LOZIER&YOSTBltfCLE -g.
Tolepo.Ohio. Pi w
ALL FOB THE PUBLIC GOOD.
It is an undisputed fact that the hand
somest vestibule Trams that are now
ran on the American continent are those
on the "BurijInoton Route," leaving
the Union Depot in Denver, also St.
Paul, immediately on arrival of all
through trains from the west. The first
and second class coaches are magnifi-
oent, the Reclining chair cars superb,
the Pullman sleepers extremely luxuri
ant, and as for the meals that are served
in those Palace Burlington dining cars
yum-ynm. The next time you go east
to Kansas City,Chicago or St- Louis, if
yon mention to the ticket agent that
yon want your ticket to read from Den
ver or St. Paul over the Burlington
Route, you will get it, and you will al
ways be glad of it.
If you go via the Northern or Canadi
an Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains
of "The Burlington Route," between St.
Paul, Chicago and St. Louis will carry
you alon,T the eastern shore of the Miss
issippi river for a distance of 350 miles,
amidst soenery that cannot be surpass
ed; or, if you go via the Oregon Short
Line or Sonthern Pacific, ard your ticket
reads via "The Burlington Route," from
Cheyenne or Denver, you will pass
through all the thriving cities and towns
located in what is popularly known as
the "Heart of the Continent." For fur
ther information apply to A. C. Sheldon
General Agent, 85 First Street, Portland
AXLE
BREASE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
It. wearing qualities are n-ieurpaBsed. actually
cutlaating- two boxes of any other brand. Not
affected by heat. mrGET THE6ES I
FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, lff
o 3 r- T- 3
shifts BP'k.
jf
lilniiil
FRAZER
SOUD ON THE TARIFF-
Our Representatives in Congress
and the McKinley Bill.
NORTHWEST FOR PROTECTION.
The Commidsioner of Public Buildings Gets a
Reprimand From the President The
Boat Railway.
By telegraph to the Portland Oregonian
Washington, April 28. Major McKin
ley is to-day greatly pleased over the re
ception given his tariff as shown by the
interview in the Philadelphia Press. He
expects, perhaps, that the bill will be
amended in some particulars, bat be is
fully convinced now, that substantially
as reported, it will pass both houses. He
expects that it will be called up in the
house in the next two weeks. , The Oi-e-gon
members expressed their opinions of
the bill in the following interview:
Senator Dolph "I have not read the
bill yet sufficiently to venture an opinion
upon it, but I will say that there is no
question about the passage of a tariff bill
before the adjournment of this session of
congress." ,
Senator Mitchell "There are some
features of the bill which may require
changing, but generally speaking I think
that it is a wise measure and one that
will receive the approval of the republi
cans in both houses. We were sent here
to pass a tariff bill. The business inter
ests of the country demand it and we
will redeem our pledges. The agricul
tural classes in Oregon are delighted with
the increased protection afforded them
and I believe that, if passed, the bill will
do much to revive the farming indus
tries." Representative Hermann said :
"I am in favor of the bill as it stands.
It is especially protective of the interests
of the Pacific Northwest in the particular
items upon which the people write there,
beoause they embrace largely the princi
ple productions as well as exports of
Washington and Oregon, and largely of
California, the wool and lumber. Those
two items are well provided for. I think,
we are in earnest in the desire to puss the
bill."
Representative Carter, of Montana,
said, substantially :
"I favor the McKinley tariff bill. The
republicans are in earnest and desire to
pass the bill, and I believe it will pass
promptly and without material amend
mets." The men from the Pacific Northwest
favor the McKinley tariff till in the
following Philadelphia Press interviews.
Senator Squire:
"I am in favor of establishing the tar
Hff. X am not prepared to sak definite
ly about the McKinley" bill. I certainly
think that the republicans are in ear.
nest iu their purpose to revise the tariff,
and it will be done on a sound protect
ive basis. Everybody nay not be satis
fied with the new duties, int that is in
evitable." Senator Allen said: ;
"In mauy of its features I favor the
McKinley bill. I am not latisfied, how
ever, but the products uf the farms-
such as general production, may not be
more effectually protected ban they are
by the McKinley tariff bill.; I think the
republican party is most earnestly in fa
vor of prompt legislation upon the tariff
and is desirous of bringing it on for
speedy and deoisive actios by con
gress. I do not think the republicans
will allow the present session of con
gress to adjourn without passing a tar
iff act"
Representative Wilson said:
"The McKinley bill in its present form
will receive my support and vote. I
seriously objeot to any amendment
whioh would change the lead schedule
as now proposed in the bill."
Senator Mitchell to-day introduced an
ameudmtut to the river and harbor bill
appropriating ifzoU,UUU for the improve
ment of Upper Sunke river, between
Huntington, Baker Co., Or., and the
Seven Devils mining district in Idaho
territory.
President Harrison has taken in hand
the public buildiog business, and be
sides refusing to sign some of the bills
which has passed, has taken occasion
to rebuke Supervising Architect W'n
drum for recommending such large ap
propriations. It is doubtful if many
more public building bills will pass at
the present session.
President Harrisou will veto a free
ooinage bill. He told Speaker Barrett,
of the Massachusetts legislature so to
day. This veto is nil that stands be
tween the country to-day and a free
coinage bill.
Representative Hermann is organizing
his forces for the boat railway project.
To-day the committee on rivers and har
bors voted to hear the delegations from
the Columbia river states and territories
upon the proposed method of the engin
eer department to raise aud oarry boats
around the rapids of the Columbia above
The Dalles. Mr. Hermann is authorized
to invite the senators from Oregon and
the senators and representatives from
Washington and Montana and the dele
gate from Idaho to appear before the
committee as soon as the river ana har
bor bill is passed.
The McKinley Bill.
Washington, May 2. Several confer
ences have been held between Messrs.
Carlisle, Reed and McKinley this week
and a time for debate on the tariff bill
agreed upon. The bill will be called up
in the house next Tuesday. Reed and
McKinley are anxious to have the bill
passed within two weeks at the most, af
ter the debate begins. There is no dis
position among the demoorats to pro
long the debate. It is proposed by the
republicans to limit the general debate
and let the voting on amendments occu
py most rf tho time.
THE MOTHER OF PA KNELL.
She WritKR a Letter Affirming Her nestito
tioo. Nkw York, April 28. Oregonian
SpeciaL Mrs. Parnell writes the Her
ald &. follows:
"1 inclose a printed extract for you and
beg as an important favor that you will
humanely publish this, my letter, since
it is a denial of the false statements dis
seminated throughout the land, which
affirm that truthful statements of my 1
destitution are merely sensational mat
ters. On the oontraiy, pen and pencil
fail to portray the extreme case, and
none have told my intense suffering.
Cold, too, was digging into me for weeks.
The report whioh I now seize the chance
of contradicting emanates from Mr. T.
D. Murray, of Atlanta, Georgia, and
heaps insults and injuries upon me.
He says that he received it from one of
my sous, John H. Farnell. I wish to
deny the same and to add that all such
are incorrect from beginning to end.
My sou John had no real "opportunity of
knowing anything about my affairs. I
wonLxttot be Bi.ve ,but for benevolent
people wjio provided for me, for I was
fast, at my advanced age, dying of cold
and. staryation.. Then J. name to see
friebiljJjrj.-Treuton, who, with great dif
ficulty, induced me to remain where I
have not the wherewith to pay for food.
After finding comfort, too, I was afraid
to brave the cruel hardships of Ironsides
for more than one reason.
I have no option but to tell the truth.
It is especially unjust ttat any one
should circulate stories when they
know of no grounds for doing bo exoept
as are totally void of veracity and detri
mental to my family and myself. I am
pained and pained again when these
spasmodic utterances gain currency
They are given in the same spirit and
meant to tell only in one direction, and
that is to injure me vitally and to brand
me as a liar and imposter. Trply yours,
Delia T. Parneli..
West End, Trenton, N. J.
THE PRESIDENT'S VETO.
He Calls a Halt in Appropriations for Public
Buildings.
Washington. April 29. President Har
rison nas vetoed the house bill authoriz
ing the construction of an addition to
the public building at Dallas, Texas, at a
coat of $200,000. The president to-day
approved the bill appropriating $250,000
for a postoffice building at San Jose,
California.
TRYING THE APPARATUS.
A Successful Experiment with the Kenmilcr
Electric Machine.
Auburn, N. Y., April 30. Warden
Dure ton made a test of the electrical ma
chinery this afternoon for his own satis
faction. A six weeks1 old calf, weighing
loO pounds, was the victim. When the
volt meter registered at the thousand
switch it was thrown and the calf died
instantaneously, without but one tremor
f i,
5""e i;gs.
Investigating Clayton's Assassination.
Little Rock, Ark., April 30. Before
the investigating committee to-day Gov
vernor iiagle told of the efforts he made
to apprehend Clayton's assassins. Mrs.
Hooper.widow of the California Suspect,
swore that her husband lived at Los An
geles twenty years and died in December,
1889. For three years before, he was
sick with dropsy and not able to leave
the house. She gave the names of sev
eral neighbors who would corroborate
her testimony.
Alleged lterference with Voters.
Chicago, April 30. A charge of alleged
interference with voters during the recent
aldermanic election was preferred to-day
against General Superintendent Sessions,
of the Pullman Palace Car Company.
The complainant, E. G. Brown, says he
was discharged from the employment of
the company by the defendant beoause
he refused to vote for Dr. Chase. The
eleotion commissioners will investigate.
Great Destitution iu Oklahoma. '
Wichita, Kan., May 1. The two ool
ored men who came in to-day from the
colored settlement in Oklahoma report
great destitution there. Many of the
residents have nothing to tide them over
until crop time and there is much sick
ness, caused by lack of food. An appeal
is made for aid.
Money Needed foi Pensions.
Washington, May 1. In a letter to the
speaker of the house the seoretary of the
interior estimated that it will require $83,-
806,752 annually to give service pension
to every survivor of the late war now not
on the rolls, and $6,642,817 annually to
increase the pensions now on the rolls to
8 per month, and 89,776,708 to grant
pensions to widows of deceased soldiers.
The total annual expenditure would be
$100,226,326.
Evangelists at War.
Albany, Or., May 2. At the session of
the Oregon conference xt the Evangel
ical church this morning a row occurred
which resulted in the division of that
body into two opposing factions.
At 9;30 suspended Bishop Bowman and
his followers attempted to open the con
ference. The opposing ministers, who
are in the majority, resisted, and a phys
ical encounter ensued, both sides endeav
oring to gain the presiding officer's ohair.
Exciting scenes ensued. Threats of ar
rest were made, and Bishop Bowman de
clared some half a dozen ministers sus
pended for opposing his followers.
Finally the anti-Bownan faction with
drew, with the books and funds of the
treasury, to the M. E. Church South,and
held a conference of their own, electing
J. Bowersox chairman.
The other faction, presided over by
Bowman, remained in the Evangelical
church, where a session was held.
Each claims to be the Oregon confer
ence and calls the others seceders. The
Bowman faction this afternoon adopted
a resolution asking the others to return
and join them. This it is announced will
be refused, and the fight will be carried
to the bitter end. It will result in a law
suit for possession of the church property.
LAND GRANTS.
The Forfeiture Bill
Senate.
COUNTING A
Passes the
QUORUM.
Senator Sherman Adopts
Speaker Reed's
Methods.
MORE
ELECTION
FRAUDS.
How Chicago Was Won Indictments and Ar
rests False Hegistration.
Washington, April 29. The consider 1
ation of the land forfeiture bill was re
sumed to-day.
On the motion to lay an amendment by
Mr. Call on the table no quorum voted;
ayes 27, noes 24; but, as the call
of the senate showed the presence of
fifty-two members, Mr. Sherman rose and
said that whereas a quornmwas present
and the vote disclosed that fact, he should
insist on the sensible rule that the sena
tors present and not voting should be
counted.
Mr. Blackburn asked if Mr. Sherman
intended to disregard pairs or the rules
of the senate and authorize the presiding
officer to do that which the speaker of
the house had been engaged in doing.
Mr. Sherman said that he would not
break a pair, but that it was the duty of
every person not paired to vote. He
thought the fact of suoh senators being
present and constituting a quorum might
be properly announced by the chair, and
that the rule adopted by the house of
representatives was in exact accordance
with the rules of the senate and with the
constitution.
After some further debate a vote was
again taken, and Mr. Call's amendment
was laid on the table by a strict party
vote ayes 30, noes 18.
Mr. Moody offered an amendment
(which was agreed to) declaring that the
act be not construed to confer any right
on any state, corporation or person to the
lands exoepted in the grants. The bill
was then passed.
CORRUPT CHICAGO ALDERMEN.
How Seats in the Council are Obtained
by
Illegal voters.
Chicago, May 1. Alderman James
McAbee and City Central Committeeman
Michael J. Corcoran will be indicted this
afternoon by the grand jury, on charges
of complicity in alleged eleotion frauds
in the Twenty-fourth ward. With them
were indicted a number of restaurant
waiters, dock laborers and others said to
be mere tools. The frauds charged are
repeating and voting in place of citizens
counted upon as "stay at homes." Mc
Abee and Corcoran presented themselves
before Judge Grinnell, and gave bondi of
815,000 each. They refused to disouss
charges against them except to deny com
plicity. Three of the men arrested yes
terday for connection with the fraud were
discharged for -lack of evidence. It is
asserted to-night that six "repeaters"have
turned state's evidence. The chief scheme
is said to have been to register repeat-
' as residing at cheap lodging houses,
in each of which a clerk by pre-arrange-
ment vouohed for the fraudulent voters
as genuine. The Btake aimed at by the
alleged frauds was a seat in the city ooun
cil, to which McAbee, as a result of the
election, succeeded. McAbee and Cor
coran are democrats.
Proceedings Against the Chinese.
Los Angeles, April 30. United States
Attorney Cole to-day received a dispatch
from Attorney-General Miller instructing
him to. proceed against the twenty-one
Chinamen caught crossing the Lower
California line. In case of conviotion the
Chinamen are liable to a fine of $1,000
or imprisonment for one year, or both.
A THIEF'S WIFE KILLS HIM.
The Woman Claims the Deed was Done
Through Fear.
Memphis, Tenn., April d0. There was
a sensational scene in the police court this
morning when the wifeof Jake Ackerman,
a thief of national reputation, shot and
fatally wounded him. She had been sit
ting beside him in the court,where he was
awaiting trial for beating her. He spoke
to her in a low tone, when without warn
ing she drew her revolver and fired. An
hour later he was dead. Ackerman was
a notorious crook. He had served trms
in the penitentiariesof Mis8issippi,Louis-
iana. Kansas and Nebraska-
Mrs. Ackerman claims she killed him
because she was afraid he would murder
her when he got out.
Another Kenwell Case.
Montreal, April 28. As facts accu
mulate on the disappearance of Thomas
Kimber, the young Englishman, from the
Grand Central hotel on the 1st instant.
they tend to the suspicion that Kimber,
like Benwell, has been foully dealt with.
Although Kimber disappeared more than
a fortnight ago. the proprietor of the
hotel never notified the authorites of this
fact. The suspioious circumstances came
to light through the proprietor's sister-
in-law, who was cross-examined closely
by a reporter and admittted that the Sat
urday morning following Kimber s disap
pearanoe she found in his bedroom a large
pool of blood on the carpet. Ihe wash
bowl was half filled with blood, the fur
niture and looking glass were all spat
tered with blood, and a blood-Btained
razor was found near by. Kimber was
accompanied from England "by two
brothers, T. W. and G. W. Harvey. They
are believed to be in British Columbia.
The authorities are looking for them.
Condemned for Violating the ' Exclusion Act.
Tocson, May 1. A judgment was reu
dered to-day against six Chinamen, ar
rested at Nbgales for violating the excla
sion act. Their return was ordered
to Sonora. It is said that large numbers
of Chinese in Sonora are slipping across
the line.
BIG BfllJWM STILE!
FOOTWEAR BELOW COST!
Mens,' Xjadies,' Misses' and Child
ren's Slioes.
-:OXO:-
I have purphased the stock of A. Clychoski, who recently failed in
Portland, and am prepared to give
BARGAINS TAT Alyl IvIIVliS
I have 500 pair of Frenob Kid shoes, whioh I will sell at a great
saorafioo. The Latest Style and Best Quality.
NEAT FIT, AND GUARANTEED.
tWl am paying the highest cash price for Hides and Pelts.Jg
STOKE, MAT STREET. Stand formerly occupied by C. S. Van Duyn.
N. L. ROBISON PROPRIETOR, - - - HEPPNER, OREGON
Columbia Brewery Depot,
AUGUST BUCHLEE,
Proprietor,
Of the Columbia Brewery, at The Dalles, would Inform the citizens of Morrow and surrounding
counties that he has leased from John B. Natter the City Brewery in Heppner, and has
established a depot at the well known stand, for the sale of the beet
Lager Beer and Porter.
either in the keg or bottled, which he will be pleased to supply customers in
any quantity wholesale and retail.
The Public are invited to call
the assurance that they
The Heppner Depot will be in charge
fully supply all orders.
Where can you
ante, its, Notions,
FOR THE LEAST MONEY?
Where did you Say ?
why, at "THE MODEL,"
Just removed to the Smith Building, opposite W. O. Minor's,
and next door to the Rea Restaurant.
Oysters and Lunch served at All Hours and
in the Best Style.
Don't forget "THE
Choicest
NELSON JONES, Pres't.
MORROW COUNTY
(Incorporated.)
General Warehouse and for
warding Agents.
The Company has recently constructed a two-story
warehouse 80 x 100 feet,
veniences for tianaling wool.
The arehouse Charges at Heppner will be the same
as those at Arlington, less cartages.
Freight upon baled wool from Heppner, same as
from Arlington. .
Cash, aavancea upon consignments vj wuuo ur wool uro
storage.
THERON E.
RACIIiE.WIS.
Log, Lumberyard & Gitv Trucks 5
i fffT I TV - Mil I
V "yCoils Chaise.
I gjffjiisVy -TPATEKI CHALSE BRAKE
VWFISH BR5S WAG9N G-
XJ RACINE,WIS.
td -MAri;.ir,a
wugu .
I where all else tails,
-- Curef
CXI taat
Children take it without objection, cy aruggmm.
and examin e his stock with
will find it first-class.
of
Mr. Dan Osmers, who will oheer-
get the Most
Cigars, Tobaccos, Etc.
MODEL," for the
Goods.
OTIS PATTERSON, Proprietor.
E. R. BISHOP, Treaa.
LAND S TRUST CO.
with ivool press and alt, con
FELL. MANAGER.
5
mmsmm
gw'M.uiia
RmmmiiiilAr bv Physicians.
in. wjTW
he 11
ta
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