"""" "
EIGHTH YEAR
HEPrXEIl, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 22, 1890.
NO. 374.
ho
to
THE GAZETTE.
IHM'KO KVEHY THCK.SDAT AWt,RNfXN, BY
OTIS PATTEiiHON,
At fi.WI- mr, 1.25 for aix months, il.7fi
for r'irw id'hihik; in advance. If pud for at the
end of ttix month, $2.-rj0a year will be chargi-d.
ADVKKTI SI NO BATE8.
1 inch, single column, per month, $ 1.50
" " 2.30
! " " " " 5.IJO
K " .50
15.UU
DOUBLE COLUMN.
inches $ s xi
4 .. 5.(11
column h.5 t
!4 " in.ou
luteal advertising 10 per line. Kach Bubne
quent inrtion at half rat en. Hpenial rates will
be charged for peraoual di8 kikI uolitical slufeh.
CEE3-C1T ornciALs.
liovernor.
Hec. of Htate
1'reenurer
Knpt. Instruction
.1u1k Heventh District...
District Attorney
H. Pennoyer.
... i. W. MeHride.
... ..!. W. Webb.
...V., il. McKlroy.
J. H. Uird.
W. U. Ellis.
MORROW COUNTY.
Joint Ben at or
ItepreHuntutive
ouuty Juite
Commissioners
Thompson.
Clerk
" Bheriff
Treasurer
Assessor ,
Purveyor
Hehool Hup't...
I 'oroner
J. P. Waiter.
T. K. tell.
Wm. Mitchell.
J. B. Ely. J. A.
C. L. Andrews.
T. It. Howard.
lieo. Noble.
J. J. Mciee.
... .Julius KeithJey.
.......J. H.Stanley.
A.J. tthobe.
HKPPNEBTOWN OFFN3EKS.
Jiajoi Henry lilackmar.
l otincilmen Nelson Juries, J. VV.
Morrow. K. L. Matlock. O. K. Fanin worth, (
M.Mitlloryand W.J. McAtee. n ,
recorder ..A. A. Roberts.
TnaHuret W.J- l-ezer.
ftlurshut J. W. Kasmus.
HEPP1TEE SOCIETIES;.
Doric Lodge No. 20 K. of P. meet' ev
ery Tuesday evening at 7. SO o'clock in I.
O. O. K. llali. Ho joti riling brother cor
dially invited to attend.
J. 11. Htaslby.C. C.
E. U riWINBUBNK, K. of It. A ti.
PKOFESSIOn-6-L.
A'l TOR N 1:Y
'.AW.
Agent fur Jarvis Coukling Mortage Ti u.4 Co.
OfHce in First National Bank,
Heppner, Oregon.
GK W. liKA.
Attcr nty-iit-Law Q
Q Notary Public and
Justiee of the Peace.
HEPPNER, OGN.
FK E OPEN AT ALl, HOUHS
. N. BltOWN. J AS. T- HAMILTON.
Attorney at Law.
Brown & Hamilton
Practice in all courts oF the stab. Insurance,
real mbtte oolleeti n and loan amenta.
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
d to tlmm.
Olponite Gazette Office, Heppner.
W. B. ELLIS,
Attorney - at- Law
Notary - - - Public,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Prosecvling Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial Dixtrict.
Will grii prompt attention to anj and
i ' ' eutruMle.il U Jtiww-.
-TTlt E on Main Street, over Liberty fflar-
kft
OEO. P. MORGAN.
Land Office Specialist,
The Dallex, Oregon.
Regularly admitted to praoiice berore
tue II. S. Land office and departments
t Washington, 1). C. Atteuhs to con
tests and recovery ol lost rights. Call
on, or write him.
NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER
I). P. THOMPSON. El). U BISHOP.
Prexident. Cashier.
fBANSACTS A 11EKKBAL BANKING BUSINESS.
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD,
Opposite Minor's Hotel,
HEPPNER, ' OREGON.
First National Bank
OF HEPPNER,
A. RHKA. FBANK KELLOGG,
President. Vice-President.
George H. Conser, Cashier.
Trauenets a General Baukiug Business
On all larU of the world
Bought and Sold,
Collections made at attaints on Rea
sonable lerms.
$150,0tK) to loan on improved
farms at 8 per cent
WHEN YOU WANT
Plrt-Clo
mm FiTijiGiB
DON'T FORGET
That tb best place to get it is at the
OASSETTE SHOP,
Hppner, : : : Oregon.
YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
0-Skmtcasi3 YouWont
AT THE
GAZETTE SIIOl'.
. I O X T A 1 1 0 A1A
AND
Canyon City
Chas. II. Lbs, Proprietor.
STAGES LEAVE MONUMENT DAILY EX
CEPT SUNDAY.
FARE:
Canvon City to Monument : : $5.00
" " Long Creek : : 3 00
This is the quickest and cheapest route
ito Portland from point iu this vii'inity.
Ii. D. BOTED.
Tyson & Boycd,
Contractors, Builders and Archi
tects. Special attention given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
They ire putting in their Heponer Urick Yard
the nm:hiii'-ry for making a superior quality
of pressed brick.
OFFICE, UPPER MAIN ST.,
IIEPPNEU. - OKE0ON,
KOW'HdBFFENCET
We have the CHEAPEST and Best
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
wire Rope Selvage.
T 60 IUCiiES HIGH AT 60 CENTS PEE ROD.
awn. Garden. Poultry and Stofk Fencing, nil
e.es and widths, (iaten to match. Prices low. Sold
by rit-JtliTn. tVeltfJit, I"jld. Hend :'',rcirr u!ars.
JHK lt.M !,LK W1KN WIKSKKSrECi,.. (III. AtiO, ILL.
- AlI--U-el l,W.N and CE.V5KTKRY Fen'-
The EoleErated French Cure,
"JoTJ'r "APHRODITINE"
IS SOLD ON A
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure any
form of nervous
disease, or any
disorder of the
BEFORE Ronerntive or- AFTER
fans of cither sex whether atisiug from the
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium,
or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg
ence, fcc, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful
ness, Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission. , Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which if ne
glected often lead to prematureoldageand insan
ity. Price 51.00 a box, 6 boxes for ?5,0Q Sent by
mail ou receipt of price.
A TVKITTEN GUARANTEE forevery f5.0G
order, to refund the money if a Permaiieut
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonial!
from old and younfr, of both sexes, permanently
i:ured by Aphroditinx. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WESTERN BRANCH,
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR
Sold by A. D. Johnson & Co., Drag
gists, lieppner, Ureeron.
INTERNATIONAL
TYPEWRITER!
''a
A strictly first-class Tnnchine. Fully war
ranted. Made from verv Itest material, by skilled
all that can he rtnisoi.iLlily cyt-.-i"i of tht very
liesttvpewrittTcxtruit. (.'."ral-le of writin-; 150
words mt minute or nioiv according to the
ability of the operator.
i'rice - $100.00.
If there is no afent in your town, ad
dress Use niannlactureis,
TIJK PAKSSII MFG. CO.,
Agents flantnl. PARISH, Jf. T.
rnri- sTi:N"'oi:.rnY and typovrit-
rltet:. ISi lT.r.r.. li-rf class facilities and
best of tcachei-s. a-IiTt-c:1--. v staej-p for return
postage. Tli.; iujk:i JIFO. CO..
Ifltl
Pcu??t tilO Solsndid
HI0H ARM
1 m 'jim
23 J
SEWi?iC MACHINE
BECAUSE !T THE BEST;
HOW THEY ALL WANT IT
For it does socH beautiful work.
Sample Machine st Factory Pries.
EYERY BiCEINE WARRANTED FOR J YEAES.
Agents Wanted in Dnoccnsiei Territary
ME HiTOACTOMB CO,
pr VSDEJTE, ILL.
Printers' Ink.
A JOL'RXAL FOR ADVERTISERS.
la hszed oa the first aai flftesnth. days of each
ttcati, aai is the rejre:eitatiTe Journal thejraie
jesraal of As:rl:aa ad?ert::er3. It tiiostas to the
iaes;eriea:ed aaver.isar hcwf Then, azd ?here ua
aiozli advertise ; hair to write an advertiseaeat ; Lev
ie display oze ; That sevspa;erg to use ; fccv macb
mcaey to erpead in fact, discourses on every point
that aaaiis of prsfitahle discussica. Aivertisirg la
aa art practised ty naay rct uaderstcod hy fer. The
6oadact:n cf r2::7!2S' UTI aaasntaad it, tar
their aitice is tased oa aa experience of acre thai
treaty-five yeart ia placing advertising contracts for
naay of the largest and nest successful advertisers.
A year's suscriptica ccsts but One Ecllar : sample
copies Free. Address :
r:3 CEO" p" ROWELL& co"'
i4 jy Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
10 Spruce St., New York.
'For LOST or FAILING HAN HO 0B
i.fnml find NERVOUS DLBIUI?.
Weaknesscf Bady andBEmd, EiJtctL
lot trroraorr-XPesseainuiaor xcunfr.
Rutuki. ollc S a Mi OOP ruiiv HMtorfo. no it. fniirw ik-lln-nllhMjWtlK.lMlKVl
LorKttOfll.AXSJirABTSOh HOUY.
Abolutfl HBfIlin,c HOMK TKkATHKNT BcnpKlt in a ("aj.
In tMtlfy IVem al) Stsuwi i rf ln toonlrlp. Wrlle them.
DfscHptt'P Book, nplknmlloB lid proof mailrd (Mated frM.
Ad4M ERIE MEDICAL CO.. BUFFALO. N. Y.
A. n. TYSON.
lift
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powrler never varies. A marvel
rf purity, streutb and wholesomeneps.
More economical tlnn the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
with the multitude of low test, short
woight, alum or phosphate po'vders
nilLO ONLY IN CANS.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
lOfi Wall Street, N. Y.
HAIAlx from Ohio. Here li.
VOICE IS,".
wniei: "Win at work on a farm lor
Ifi-sO a month -. I now have an agency
ions and often make JSiSO a day,
feigned J W. H.UaKHIoOK.
p. Harrlsliur;. Pa..
wrni.'i : "i nave npver Known
anviliinjr to sell like vour alhuta.
1 ierday 1 took urders ciioujrb to
pay Die overSa."i." W. J. Kl
mtire, Bangor, Me., writei: "I
take an onler for your album at
lioont every hou! I visit. Sly
profit in often as murhas O
Jtheraaredoinfr quite as well
iot spa
from ihfir letters. Everr
ene who take ho id of this frond buniDesi pilca upajrand proHia.
Shall we start VOl in this business,
reader? Write to oa and learn all about it for youraelf. We
are starting- liuiny ; we will start you if you don't delay until
another geU aht-ad of you in your part of the countn-. Ify.ia
take hold you will be able to pick up pold fat. &JT 1 tul
On acrountof a forced manufacturer' sale 1 2.(01IO ten
dollitr lhotoerlh AlhuniM an-to be hold to tho
p-ople for each. Bound in lloynl Crimsnn SilkVcHvt
Plush. Chamiiit ply deco rated insidet. 1 limdsonieHt albums in th
world. Largest Sizf. Greatest barir.-iins ever known. Apenti
wanted. Liberal terms. Big money for agents. Anv one run
become a successful apent. Sell itself ou sipht liitle or no
talking necessary. Wherever shown. eer- one wains to pur
chase. Afrciits take thousands of orders with rapiility never
before known. Great pro Ass await every worker. Atents are
making fortunes. Uclirainake in murh as men. You. read ei;
can do as well as any one. Full in format ion and terms fret-,
to those who write for sume. with ptirtkulurs and tentiN for our
Family Bibles, Hooks and Perii-dicals. After you know all.
abouldyou conclude to go no further, why no harm is done.
Address E. C. ALLLJi it CO.. AUtitsTA. MaIHB-
Great English Remedy.
MURRAY'S SPECIFIC
Tad Mp-c A guaranteed cure fr nil nervous
diseases, tncli as went fllemory,
Loss of Hrain power Hysteria
Ueatlache, Pain in the Bark, Ner
vous Prostration, Wakefulness,
ljeucorrhcea. Universal Lassitnde
Beminal Weakness, Inipttency,
and general loss of power of the
General Organs in either sex,
caused by indiscretitn or over
Before Takinic. exertion, a.id which altimately
leads to Premature (ddAee.In- Trade Mark.
sanity and consumption, $1.0ua
Dox or six boxes lor ..ui. cenr
by niail on receipt of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet sent free
to every applicant.
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
to cure any case. For every 5
order received we send six boxes
iindawntteneruaraiiteeto refund After I aktng.
the money if our Hpecitic does not effect a cure.
Address all communications to the 6ole manu
facturers, the
JV1UKKAY MEDlt 1K( (J.,
Kansas City. Mo.
Sol in Henoner by A. t JOHNSON & CO .
sole agents.
If You Have
BRONCHITIS
SCROFULA
Throat Affection "
Wasting of Flesh
Or any Disease where the Throat and Lungs
are Inflamed, Lack of Strength or Xerve
Power, you can be relieved and Cured by
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
PURE COD LIVER OIL
With Hypophosphites.
PALATABLE AS MILK.
4 Am Smtt'a Emulsion, and let no CX-
planation or solicitation induce you tQ
iccept a suosutute.
Sold by all Druggists. ,
SCOTT & BOWNE,Chemists. N.Y.
i 'HEBesT E41N.SAFETYEVFR MAD
ADJUSTABLE IN tVERT Bt-AKINO
AGENTS WANTED
Catalogue describing our full line
OF WHEELS SENT ON APPLICATION.
LQZIER&Y0ST6lcLEf.G..
Toledo. Ohio. ylr v
ALL FOK THE PUBLIC GOOD?
It is an undisputed fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains that are now
run on the American continent are those
on the "Burlington Route," leaving
the Union Depot iu Denver, also St.
Paul, immediately on arrival of all
through trains from the west. The first
aud second class coaches are magnifi
cent, 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-yum. lhe next time you go east
to Kansas City .Chicago or St. Louis, if
you 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
yon alon the eastern shore of the Miss
issippi river for a 'distance of 350 miles,
amidst scenerv that cannot be surpass
ed; or, if you go via the Oregon Short
Line or Southern Pacific, and vour ticket
reads via "The Burlington Route," from
Cheyenne or Denver, you will pass
through all the thrivmg 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
OHiiSE
BEST IN THE WORLD.
Its wearing qualities are unsurpassed, actually
outlasting two boxes of any other braTicl. Not
effected by heat. CTdEl THE
- FOR SALE BY DEALERS GENERALLY, lyf
th - -fc-J I I II I I I . I I ik l - I .j mir
FRAZER
rate-caps Out of Season.
Parnel! Denounced dy His New York Friend
Dynamite Alone Practicable
DEVASTATING LOCUST PLAGUE.
Impossible to Keep Out Chinese They will
Come in Despite the Efforts of the
Government Officials.
Whiteeaps Kepulsed.
Meridan, Miss., May If. A hand of
"whitecaps" who have been unmerciful!
beating parties in this neighborhood, vis
ited the house of a negro named Ander
son, last Sunday ni;ht. Upon the negro's
refusal to come out they fired the house.
Anderson then ran out and fired into the
crowd, killing Louis Laud and wounding
two others. Aderson escaped.
Fatal Bridge Accident.
Louisville, Ky., May li. A caisson i.1
the new bridge capsized this aft-erDooi!','
killing one man and seriously injurying
several others. Fil'teen men were ce
meuting theontside, whenthecaisonsud
denly careened, timbers snapped and the
massive structure slowly turned over and
now stands bottom side up. Superintend
ent C. H. Mitchell was killed by fallin
timbers.
Parnell denounced.
New York, May 14. The United Irish
men and Irish Volunteers to-night com
memorated the execution of the murder
ers of Lord Cavendish and Secretary
Burke, iu Pbceuix park by a meeting in
Clarendon ball. Timothy Quinu, the
chairmau, in a long speech denounced
Parnell because he had not secured home
rule for Ireland. He said dynamite and
the like was alone practicable.
l'lagne of Locusts.
St. Petersburg, May 14 A plague of
locusts is devastating Trans-Caucasia. A
quarter of a million acres of agricultural
land at Tiiiis and Baku are ravaged.
Three hundred thousand men are occu
pied in the destruction of the locusts,
and still they swarm over everything.
Presyterians on Kevisiou.
New YoRK.May 13. The Independent
this week publishes returns from all but
five presbyteries of the Presbyterian
churches, showing 123 voted for the re
vision, and six declined to vote. Most of
the presbyteries not heard from are for
eign. According to the footings of the
vote in detail, for each presbytery, 2332
miuisters and elders voted against, and
3334 ministers aud ek'ers for revision
Many of the southern presbyteries, com
posed chiefly of negroes, voted solidly
against revision, as did also the presby
teries of California.
MORMON MISSIONARIES.
Their Kongh Treatment in Loaisiaoa.
Vebnon, La., May 13. Mormon eide
through Washington and Holmes coun- j
ties, distributing their religious t.acts.
They had proselyted to a considerable
extent, aud especially among young un
married females. A party of eight women
were secured to go west. Abram King
had two daughters iu the party. King
and his sons, with neighbors, pursued the
Mormons, capturing them, tied them to
trees and after Hogging them unmerci
fully, loosened them and then they com
menced firing on them. The Mormons
ran into the swamps. They have not
been seen since and undoubtedly perish
ed. The young women were returned
home, and every one of them well
switched, their parents making each one
whip the other.
CHINESE IMMIGUATION.
Inspector Coon Says it is Almost Impossible to
Keep Them Out.
Washington, May 14. The Secretary
of the treasury, to-day transmitted to the
senate the report from E. Coon, Chinese
pjspector, at San Diego, Cal., dated April
26. with respect to the evasion of the
exclusion act. Coon says that it is true
Chinese are coming into the United
States despite the efforts of the customs
department to keep them out. Coon says
the opportunities for crossing the Mexi
can border into California are many.and
with the force at the command of the de
partment, it will be impossible to pre
vent al) of them from entering this coun
try. When they have once reached San
Diego, unobserved, it is practically im.
possible to prove when or how they came
in. Commenting upon the charges that
the Scott exclusion act is a failure, Coon
says that this is practically true as to its
execution, for the reason that when a
Chinamen is arrested be is enabled while
in confinement to make arrangements
with friendly countrymen to be returned
a second time, and be conducted to Borne
other town. He is also able to disguise
himself so as to make identification, if
caught, extremely difficult. The order
of the secretary of the treasury prohib
iting the transfer of Chinamen in transit
in the harbor of San Francisco was a
most fortun ate one, and will check the
traffic for some time, but some other
methods, Coon is confident, will be found
by which they can come into the United
Statea. Coon suggests treaty negotiations
with the British government and Mexico
looking to the exclusion of the Chinese
and says Chinese exclusion legislation
would then be very simple.
Morrow's, and other bills Coon declares,
are defective in that they provide for the
return of the Chinamen to the country
whence they came. Even children laugh
when told this law, for they knew that a
Chinaman returned to Mexico will be
eating his breakfast in the United States
the next day.'
I'siug the Mails lor Fraudulent Pnrposes.
S.an Francisco, May 18. Clarence
Sanborn, convicted of using the United
States mails, in carrying out a scheme to
defraud, was sentenced in the United
States district court this afternoon to
three years' imprisonment and a fine of
SV50. His brother Samuel, indicted for
the same offense, at once pleaded guily
and was sentenced to eighteen months,
and was fined SlfM.
Relics of Custer's Massacre.
Helena, Mont., May 13. While settiu
headstones over the graves of Custer's
men, who fell in the massacre of June2o,
1875, Captain Sweet's men found three
uuburied bodies, one of which still had
on trousers of the U. S. uniform.showing
that he was a private of the Seventh U.
S. cavalry. The skulls of twoother men
had been broken in about the ears with a
stone mallet. The boot of Otto Reed's
boy, 12 years old. and a nephew of Cus
ter, who was killed with him, was found
!n the ravine. Some buttons marked "M
D" (medical department) were found,
and a body lay near them. They are no
doubt, DeWolf's remains. An officer's
Brass spur of peculiar construction and
other relics were picked up. Thorough
search of the Cusjer battle-field will be
made, as it is believed there are still
other bodies unburied. The finding of
three bodies to-day makes seven in all
that have been discovered, four having
been found last fall and buried by Gene
ral Brasbin's son and a scout named Jas.
C. Campbell, of Fort Custer, who were
searching the Custer field for relics.
Fire at Spokane Falls.
Spokane Faixs, Wash., May 15. The
Spokane Falls Review contains a
thrilling report of a fire which occurred
in that city this morning. It broke out
in the three-story frame building on
Howard near the corner of Second street,
occupied by Peter Hauson as a saloon
and lodging house. A strong wind pre
vailing carried the flames across Howard
street and despite the efforts of the fire
men, burned the block of tw o story frame
ouiidicgs on that side of the street. The
fire exteuded to the Methodist Tabernacle
where the destroyer wns checked.
It is thought that some of the lodgers
in tile building were burned to death,
while others narrowly escaped though
they were injured mora or less severely.
The loss is estimated at $50,000.
Innocent of the Crime.
Augusta, Ga. May 14 Wm. Starnicker
was discharged yesterday from the pen
itentiary at Empire, Ga., where he has
served sixteen years of his life sentence
for a murder of which he was innocent
Last week a m,an named Crane had s
number of witnessed called iu and he
confessed on his deathbead that he bad
sworn falsr ly against Starnicker.
A New Secret Society.
Montreal, May 14. It is rumored that
a new Irish association has been formed
here and in Quebec. It is said that it
already oontains 10,000 members. One
object of the oreer is to obtain money in
Canada for the Irish home rule cause,
and another is to wage warfare against
British rule, with the final object of sep
aration and the annexation of Canada to
the United Spates.
Reign of Tenor.
New York, May 14 A special from
CeAir Keys, Fla., says most of the able-
ttnd o-night tuere ftiurfbw
people ou the streets. Mayor Cottrel and
his marshal have caused lawlessness and
terror. He held up the agent of the F.
C. & P. railroad with a double-barreled
shotgun, but the railroad man disarmed
him. He next visited the United States
collector of customs, and with a marshal
by his side, both with drawn pistols, in-
suited him foully and threatened to put
him in jail the moment he dared to leave
his office. He threatened also to horse
whip the Episcopal minister and his wife,
most estimable people. The clergyman
went to Tallahassee to complain to the
governor, and on his return Beveralof his
parishioners met him and escorted him
to his home. Cottrel has committed a
long list of lawless acts. He killed his
brother-in-law over a drink of whisky
shortly after the var. He had eight in
dictments to auswer at the last term of
the county court, but as matters were so
arranged, the jury drawn was an illegal
one, and he got off. He was formerly an
spector under the democratic collector,
but the new collector discharged him.
Pinkerton left for Jacksonville, Saturday
aud a private telegram from him late to
night says he will return iu the morning
with four United States deputy marshals
to capture Cottrel and his followers. A
large number ot citizens have left town
with their families.
In the Prize King.
New York. Mav 15. R. K. Fox has
sent the following cablegram to the Lon
don Sporting Life: "Joe McAuliffe will
fight Frank P. Slavin at the Pelican club
to finish, for a suitable purse and ex
penses. Should Slavin not accept, Mc
Auliffe will fight any other man in Eng
land on the same terms. Billy Madden
is ready to leave for England at once with
McAuliffe. Reply what amount the club
will give."
The Purisan Athletic club's offer of a
3,000 trophy for a gloye contest between
Joe McAuliffe and JakeKilrain has been
accepted by both men. Kilrain wrote his
letter of acceptance to Frank Stevenson
from Vicksbnrg, Miss. Jake wrote that
he was well and would be glad to have a
go with some one as soon as he was free.
His term of imprisonment will expire on
May 22, and he intends to come forth at
once and go into training for the matoh.
The Notorious La Pointe Fined.
North Yakima, Wash., May 14 Judge
Graves to-day refused to grant a new
trial to L. M. La Pointe, who was con
victed of producing an abortion on 16
y?ar aid Minnie Foss, of Ellensburg,and
sentenced him to pay a fine of 1,000 and
costs of the prosecution, which will be as
much more. It is claimed that this case
has cost La Pointe altogether upwards of
810,000.
Wants a Strong Army.
Berlin, May 14. During a debate in
the reichtag to day, on the military bill,
the minister of war explained, the pro
visions of the measure. Moltke spoke
in support of the European situation. He
declared that it was growing more diffi
cult, and it was imperative that Germany
should have a strong military system. A
strong government alone would not be
able to maintain peace, and there is no
one who does not hesitate to throw a
into a powder match barrel.
The Fanners' Alliance.
Washington, May 14 Macune, repre
senting the Farmers' Alliance,this morn
ing contiuued hia argument before the
ways and means committee in favor of
Pickler's bill, to establish sub-treasuries
for the receipt of agricultural products.
To his mind no fixed volume of currency,
no matter how great, would meet the
needs of agi iculture. It wanted an elastic
medium. Farmers who hold crops in the
fall, when prices were low est, had bought
supplies before harvest when prices were
highest. Crops are marketed in two or
three months, and this annually caused
great stringency in money.
Flower feared the plan would lead to
banking on live stock, iron, lead and sil
ver ore. They were getting along now
in the latter direction at the other end of
the eapitol. The true remedy for farmers'
ills was the manufacturers' plan. They
should regulate the production, raise only
enough produce to meet the people's
wants and thereby get good prices.
Macune proceeded to explain the pro
cess proposed to regulate the issue of
produce certificates. He said the neces
sity for excluding imports of agricnltural
products is obyiotiR if the quality of the
certificate was to be preserved. The cer
tificates would constitute the soundest
aud best enrreucv in the world. Proba
bly not half of the 50,000,000 apprecia
tion asked for to put the new machinery
iu action will be required, but the sum
should not be absolutely fixed at 9 mini
mum, as in time it would be necessary to
extend the system toiucludeall products
of labor not covered by patents. Hear
ing will be continued to-morrow.
Two Men Carve Each Other.
Portsmouth, Ohio, May 14 There was
a desperate fight herewith knives yester
day, between James Mault and Spencer
Huston, and the struggle ended in the
death of Mault, who was stabbed to the
heart. Mrs. Huston, the widowed mother
of the murderer, bus been in straightened
circumstances for a long time aud kept a
boarding house. She borrowed money of
Mault, and after a time they lived to
gether. This po enraged the womau's
son, who was working in a neighboring
town that he came to this city and an
nounced his intention of killing both
Mrs. Huston and Mault. When he en
tered the house he drew a revolver on
Mault and the latter grasped a carving
knife. Huston saying he would not take
advantage, dropped his revolver and
seized a carving knife. Both men were
powerful and a desperate struggle began.
The men fought for half an hour, every
thing in the room being spattered with
blood. Both were so weak from the loss
of blood that they could hardly hold the
knife handle at the end of thirty min
utes. Finally Huston succeeded in plant
ing the blade between Mault's ribs when
he was ou the floor, and throwing his
entire weight upon the weapon drove it
up to the handle, the knife penetrating
the heart. Young Huston, covered with
blood, then endeavored to find his
mother, whom he also declared he would
kill, but the woman had fled. The assas
sin returned to the honse and was pre
paring to mutilate the body of his vic
Um.jWhsji .the tojyu mahaaverai.
Friends of the prisoner say he was in
sane, aud they intend to mike that plea
the chief argument in his behalf.
OREGON NEWS.
The Ashland Woolen Mills which have
been idle since last fall will soon resume
work.
President Harrison has nominated to
the senate Thomas H. Lang, to be re
ceiver of public monies at The D.illes.
The Crook county stock inspector
finds that the loss of sheep in the north
eastern part of that countv, out of a lit
tie over 100,000 head was 31,000.
At Vancouver, Wash, May 14, J udge
Bloomfield sentenced Edward, Gallagben
who had beeu found guilty of murder in
the first degree, to death by hanging.
During a thunder storm on May 9, on
the Deschutes near E. Barnes' horse
ranch, in Crook county, two mares, one
of them the property of J. F. Moore,
were struck by lightening and killed.
The Adventists of Milton began their
camp meeting, which they will bold for
one week in Smith's grove, commencing
May 14.
J. F. Smith, a citizen ot Eugene, aud
well known throughout the Willamette
valley, committed suicide May 11. Men
tal disease was the cause.
The Pendleton Tribune says: J. B.
Stoddard has purchased the entire band
of sheep belonging to Mr. J. Sylvester, of
Pilot Rock, and will drive them to East
ern markets.
An old lady living in the suburbs ot
The Dalles was brutally ravished by an
unknown man, supposed to be a tramp.
The old lady was over seventy years of
age. and lived all alone. After commit
ting the oriuie the villain stole two dol
lars from her house and escaped.
Joseph Longen, a youug man employ
ed ou the ranch of Joe Vincent, was
found dead three miles northwest of
Milton, May 10. Ke had been thrown
from his horse and his foot catching in
the stirrup, was dragged and kicked by
his horse until freed of its burden.
The surveyor-general telegraphed
May 14, to the commissioner of the gen
eral land office that the deputies have
completed the field work on the Umatil
la reservation, and will bring in their
notes this week. Work on the the plats
will be executed promptly, and will en
deavor to complete everything in foar
weeks, or less time if possible.
The Border Signal, May 9, s3ys: Last
Wednesday, while Freddy Smith, Capt.
Smith's oldest son, was drilling in some
grain at the home place near Alder, a
thuuder storm came up and the light
ning struck so near where Freddie was
working it knocked him from his seat on
the drill and so stunned him that he was
picked up by a neighbor who happened
to witness the affair. The shock was so
great that it killed a calf about fifty
yards away from where Freddie was
picked up. The team ran away, dring
but little damage, and it is reported that
the boy is rapidly recovering. This is
said to be the first case where light
ning ever did any damage in this county
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
J J
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackmail & Co.
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandise
To be Found East of Portland.
Among the Latest Novelties are
Lais Dress Goods, Garments,- Trimmings Etc.
Their. Celebrated Boot called
Is unsurpassed for durability.
Gents' Underwear, Ties and Hosiery in various styles to suit everybody
both in prices and quality, A Large Assortment of Clothing, Boots,
nais, Laps, xoDaccos, Crockery, Etc.
our Grocery Department everything is
In
r-irst-oiass and btaple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
Special Inducements in
Skp Dip Tobacco, Sulphur, .Lias, Wire,
A personal inspection of our Mammoth stock will convince the
public that we carry the goods required which will be
sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp,
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand.
Hides
nun folk Ram if
iuiu i ti iu imumi
Parties from Long Creek, Grant and Harney Conntiea will
wen iu price our wooas Detore purchasing else
where. We guarentee Courteous Treatment,
aud will endeavor to make all
feel at home.
Do Not Forget the Place.
Pioneer Brick, West side of Main Street, bet.
May and Willow Sts., Heppner, Ogn.
jJ7rjTTi.iiii.fi iu uur liutr-Vv in
within the reach of all. Special inducements will be offered to Cash
Buyers and our facilities are unsurpassed in the Northwest. whiVh on.
titles us to the distinction as the Leading Merchants of Morrow Co.
Columbia Brewery Depot,
AUGUST HI C I I I.1R,
Piopxietor,
Of the Columbia Brewery, at The Dalles, would inform the citizens of Morrow and enrrounilirg
counties that he has leased tram John B, Natter the City Brewery in Heppner, and has
established a depot at the well known stand, for the sale of the best
Lager Beer and Porter.
either in the kfg or bottled, which he will bo pleased to supply customers i
any qnantity wholesale and retail.
The Ttiblio are invited to call and examine his stock with
the assurance that theij will -find it first-class.
tS The Heppner Depot will be in charge of Mr. Dan Osmers, who will cheer
fully supply all orders.
Where can you
Undies, Nuts, Notions, tiaais. Fo
FOR THE LEAST MONEY?-
-Where did
whyat "THE MODEL,"
Just removed to the Smith Building, opposite W. O. Minor's,
and next door to the Ilea Restaurant.
Oysters and Lunch served at All Hours and
in the Best Style.
Don't forget "THE MODEL," for the
Choicest Goods.
OTIS PATTERSON, Proprietor.
Best Cough Medicine. Recommended by Phvsicians.
Cures where all else fails. Pleasant and agreeable to the
caste. Children take it without objection. Bv druggists.
A M A J
Burrell & Co.'s Ag
rnp floeli oiul Tpo
im lm ami f
"Db omu o. uiar.eiiibs,iv i('isrTirliJSr
get the Most
baccos, Etc.
you Say ?
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