The Weekly Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1890-1892, January 22, 1891, Image 3

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    X J
SSP-. (GAINES
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, January 22, 1891.
TO BE PITIED.
The spirit nt envy and its first cousin,
jealousy, are rampant in every breast.
The savage of the western wilds is actu
ated by tbese impulses, as well as be
who bag "hobnobbed" with the oream
of the sooial whirl. Every state, connty,
preoiuct, hamlet and oity are filled with
evidenoes of the monBter which, like the
"don in the manger," cannot build np,
and therefore endeavors to tear down.
But even then, the country at large grows
and flourishes; those who strive, with
favorable opportunities, succeed. Then
there are people who try everything and
suooeed in nothing, and when disa ter
stares them in tbe face, strike right and
left at their more successful neighbors,
and failing to even attract attention, like
tbe snake pinned to the earth, bite them
selves over and over again, and finally
fade into utter insignificance.
Apropos tbe "Barnaby Budge" w ho
monkeys around the Record plant and
imagines in the hallucination of bis
peevish miud that he is a publisher, we
will say that be belongs wholly to the
genus described, as a class, in tbe pre
ceding paragraph. In a measure, we
Ofti) sympathize wi.h him, Years ago,
in our school davs, the boy or girl who
uooeeded in spelling tbe big word hich
put us one nearer the foot of the olass,
he or she was the subjeot of envy; iu
later years, tbe spruce young man who
uoceeded in getting away with our best
girl, was also bated iu jealousy ; and long
afterward, when we took charge of a
newspaper, there was bitter envy on our
part that the Oregonian could even have
a perfecting preBS when we must butter
along with a band concern.
Having bad this experience, we can,
therefore, pity the frail brain of the lie
eord. Yet there is something in this
case which is not an outgrowth of natu
ral bumau frailties. Look nt ihnt stoop
ing form, shambling gait, heotio flush
and downcast look, and you have the
tell tale symptoms. In this condition,
there is depression, feverish anxiety ami
puerile peevishness, which, added to the
twins, envy and jealousy, are more than
that frail brain can nitbituud, and geu
al assertions which do not even mean
"horsethief," are distorted in that mind.
Cun you expect more?
We would reuommend the young man
to wed, but, bold I When the upa and
donna of his unsuccessful wooing are
brought to mind, we oimont have the
heart to pause further suffering iu that
direction. On the Gazette's first page,
alongside of the Oregonian re-priut, or on
tbe pages of telegraphic matter which
are a "fraud and dboeptiou," or even nu
the remniuing three pages.will be found
some sppcilio to suit the case in question.
Take acoording to directions. Vent
your splenetic miud oocaBiouiilly, for
your fevered constitution ueeds it. Like
the victim of tbe morphine habit, you
cannot shut off at once. Direct your ob
servations at the Gazette it amuses
and don't burt. Give the democrats tbe
dv, but don't give them miv news;
thej) will like your paper. Throw out
ads. of reDUblioau advertisers they are J
five-sixths of your advertising support
buttbnt makes no difference. Keep your
apace filled with dead display ads ; it
looks well, even though there is nothing
iu it, Tbe noise of tbe Gazette's steam
presses may anuoy you, hut keep up
your lick; open the spleuetio esonpe oc
casionally, and ho sure to throw your
swill in the Gazette's back yard. Fuss
and foam, but don't pny nny attention to
public improvements, roads or progress
of any kind, linn items tbiee and four
weeks old, and take your specific regu
larly. You will finally blossom out as
the foot ball of all political parties, and
doll-baby of none. This is part of the
businesB. By all means, direct your im
becilic buffoonery at the Uazktie. It is
pleasant, entertaining, und highly in
structive. For God sake, don't let your
imagination wauder over where yon
might have to take a stand. Yon will
hurt yourself, iu a business way, and
cause no end of independent people to
read the Gazette with its Oregonian
re print on tbe first page, tbe four pages
which are a "fraud and deception," and
even tbe patent medicine ails., as well as
the other paes. But don't forget your
specific.
DELAYED JUSTICE.
Ninety thousand dollars were appro,
printed by the last legislature for the
building of roads. $'i"0,000 conld be
used in this directiou, and yet the fund
set aside for that purpose would not be
exhausted, and besides it would be only
justice to allow it to sections needing
better roads, and who have paid, indirect
ly, every dollar asked. Au explanation
of how our peoplo have been prevented
from using any part of this fund, till tbe
session of two years ago, was explained
in a former issue of tbe Gazette. Pri
vate pockets have been benefitted from
the diversion of this fund too long al.
ready.
Senator lilii'kmnn has introduced a
b.ll atiking for 8.,000 to build a wagon
road from Monument to .lolin Day City,
in Grant county. This is an eitensiou
ot tbe road from Heppner to Monument,
for which $10,000 was appropriated by
the Inst legislature, aud ia needed to
make a passable thoroughfare fur south
eru Graut, who fiud Heppner tbe nearest
railroad point, aud tbe best market for
their products. On behalf ot bis con-
stitnauts in Harney county, he has also
asked for 85,000 to ouuatrnot a road from
the Grant oounty line to Cutlow valley
in Harney oounty.
Representative Thomson has asked for
Jl0,0u0 to construct a road from Ihiyville
to Haystack. This road will also fur
nish an outlet fur asectiou, long retarded
by the distance from market.
That tbe people will be benefitted by
publication of the laws, is obvious. A
bill baa been introduced providing for the
sums.
A SENSIBLE BILL.
Early in 1S87, t ie legislative ussi-mbly
of Oretion, created the board of n.ilro d
commissioner, with oertain powers
and duties. This board eould, and has
exercised all powers delegnt'd to it, and
in a measure, has done its duty, but it
eould go no fut her, except to draw the
salary for individual members. It conld
investigate an ncoideot and fix tbe blame
where it belonged, but there it ended.
It had no power whatever to punish a
railroad company for neglect of bridges
or mad bed, which was likely to cause a
disaster and loss of life at any time.
Literally, it has proved to be merely an
ornament nud of no practical use what
ever. Tbe new bill provides for one cmis
sioaer, only, who shall hold office four
years, and be elected by the people like
any other state office. If the bill passes
the present legislature is empowered to
appoint an officer to act till tbe general
election on the first Monday in June,
189Z Should a vacancy oocur by death,
resignation or otherwise, the governor of
this state is empowered to appoint
some person to fill place until the gcueral
election already mentioned. The commis
sioner uiust not be connected directly
or indirectly with any railroad or
corporation, or interested in any oi the
property or in any telegraph, express
or elevator oompauy, doiug business in
this state, nor must ho become interested
iu anything of the kind during bis term
of office. He shall he empowered to
notify all railroad companies to
coustruot safe culverts aud bridges, and o
keep ru id in good conditiou, and if
ot done, must be forced to do so by
law.
In short, he is a railroad commissioner
with some authority, and can oall the
aid of a circuit oourt to euforoe provis
ions of the act, it violated by any rail
road company. The old act of 1887 is to
be repealed in case the new bill should
pans.
DAYVILLE ROAD MATTERS.
Organization Perfected to Complete the Hupp-ner-JlayNtaek
lioml uu to that Point.
Mr. Clms. Cuspary, of Wagner, bns
taken considerable interest iu extensiou
of the Ueppuer Haystack road on to
Dayville, and with this iu view, visited
Dayville last week. He ulso went over
to Canyon City, itrafted u pint of the sur
vey made of tbe road of 34 miles anil
forwarded same to Senator Blackman.
The citizens of Day ville culled a meet
iug with Mr. Caspury on tbe 13tb inst.,
and perfected an organization with ttie
follouiug gentleineu as directors: E.
.Stewart, Win. Murray, K. F. McKae,
J. 0. Martin aud H. 11. Haywood; J. E.
Snow, Seo'y. nnd Treas.
A subscription was started to be np
plied by tbe board of directors, as they
might Bee fit towards defraying the ex
pense ot building said road. Said sub
scription to be paid iu cash or labor at the
rate of per cluy. Tbe meeting was au
enttiusiastio one, and $1,U3J was sub.
scribed iu ten miuutes. J. F. Powell
was appointed to circulate said subHcrip
tiou for additional funds iu the vimVuiity
of alouut Vernon, Johu Day City, 'Cun
yonkhty, Camp Wutson and Bock oreek,
below Dayville. The people of Day
ville guarautee 82,500 for this euterpriae.
There wua a total subscription raised of
l,SoU wheu Mr. Caspury left Dayville.
From Johu Day "Town" to Dayville
there is already a spleudid pieoe of
road, 40 miles iu length, bin.t many
years ago by the government. Wheu the
remaining 31 miles is completed, tbe
wool ot Dayville will not only come to
Heppner, but a large part, if not all, of
tbe sections being visited by Mr. l'owtll,
as meutioued iu tbe preceding para
graph. While Heppuer will get the bulk
of tbe benefits to be derived from tbe
completion A this road, the stockmen of
that section will ulso come in for unbare.
Heppner is the best wool market in the
Northwest. Of this they wish to avail
themselves, besides saving long journeys
to Tbe Dalles, tbe former tradiug point,
or the mud, snow aud slush that trouble
the teamster on the almost impass
able mountain to linker City. The
linker City route isopen only
four to fiyo mouths in the yeur
aud this is a serious obitaole to pros
perity iu these pushing sections of Grant.
The enterprise will not interfere with
any project to make a better road from
Monument to Johu Day City, of which
many citizens of Graut will no doubt,
avail themselves, if consummated. Mr.
Caspar)', accompanied by B.A Hunsaker,
are iu Heppner to ascertain what can be
done for them iu this direction. They
came in accordance with the wishes of
Haystack who held A meeting Monday
lust, at wliicb time libciil subscriptions
were made to further the good Oaiise
Tbe Gazette hopes Heppner will not
stand iu her own light in this matter.
Doi.i'H's hill providing 81,87:1.000 for
the mouth ot the Columbia, aud $815,000
for the Cascade locks, bus pussed the
Semite.
Joe Simon as president of the senate and
T. T. Geer, speaker of the house, are what
the cards were marked for long before
the legislature assembled.
Till people nt large want free coinage
of silver, aud from appearances, are likely
to get it. It ia a partisan measure no
longer. Let them have it, though the
Gazette does not believe it is for the
best interests of the country.
Puoangesivi democrats, as well us re
publicans, have the same opinion of tbe
governor's message. He still clings to
tbe idea that tbe supreme court has no
right to interpret the laws us to their
constitutionality, which is certainly er
roneous. Iaw-iunkera are not supposed
to be experts, though they may tie hon
est, and frequently go Ixyond all law, as
laid down by tbe constitution.
It is oorrectly estimated that Dayvl'le
and Mount Vernon produce from lioO.000
to 701, (HR) pounds of wool per annum.
and a trade of Si 0,(100 would be a fair es
timate of that section. These figures
are furnished by Mr. E. Stewart, one of
t tic leading stockmen of Davville. Then
there ia the Camp WaNon and lUuk
oreek trade, which will easily iuoreuse it
to (100,000.
Mas Goodale, supervisor of education
at Fine Ridge, says that tbe battle of
Wounded Knee wi.s brought about by a
good for-nntbiog Indian who fired a
single shot, which was a signal for a vol
ley from tbe troops, and then the firing
beoame general.
Hon. John H. Mitchell has an eaev
thing in succeeding himself us senator
from Orpgon. Mitohell is considered oue
of the best speakers in the senate, and as
be thorongiily understands tbe "ropes,"
will accomplish more tbnu any other man
Oregon could send to congress.
"Poor Jack" lost the middle-weight
belt, a 810,000 purse aud all his private
means at New Orleans on the 141 h inst ,
in tbe bout w ith the Australian, Fitzaim
mons. Portland, and tbe Northwest
generally, hoped that Pempsey would
win, but the ndghty meet their equals
some day, aud this was Jack's.
A FEARFUL HERITAGE.
The transmission of BLOOD TAINTS
entail fearful consequences, and those
so afrlioted, have urgent need to purify
the blood thoroughly every spring.
Neglect of this often leads to fearful
complications of disease. A gentleman
whose family were greatly afflicted
writes ns thus:
Gentlemen: My wife end babe, four
teen months old, and a boy of five have
suffered for years from hereditnrv scrofu
la or Kiug's evil, aud would frequently
breakout in sores. I have employed
the best physicians, but found nothing
to relieve them until I tried Hihbard's
Rheumatic Syrup. Have used fourteen
bottles und find to my astonishment they
are entirely cured. Words cannot de
scribe the value of your medicine as a
blood purifier. I shall recommend it to
all who are troubled from impure blood.
John Mollerwkish, .Ik.,
Dealer in groceries and provisions,
Alpena, Mich.
Prepared only by The Charles Wright
Medicine Company, Detroit, Mich. For
sale by all druggists.
The excess of total cash of the postal
service over revenue for the fiscal veur,
endiug June 3J. 1890, was $0,983,702.20
It is estimated that the deficiency for tbe
fisoiil ye t, ending June 3l), 1890. will be
83.590.862. We have a oheap servioo,
and us nearly self sustaing as is consist
ent with the demauds of a progressive
nation.
CATARRH CAN'T BE CURED
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of tbe disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and iu order to cure it yon
have to take internal remedies. Hull's
Catarrh cure is taken internally, and
nets directly on Hie blood and innoous
surfaces. Hall's Catarrh cure is no
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
oue of the nest physicians iu this country
for years, aud is a regular prescription
ft is composed of tbe best tonics known.
combined with the best blood purifiers.
noting directly tn ttie muoous surtaces
The perfect, combination of the two
inure bents, is what produces snob won
derful results in curing oatarrb. Send
for testimonials frep.
F. J. CHENKY& CO., Props., Toledo, O.
Sold by drugvists, price 75o.
TiiEeleotiou bill is yet worrying oon
gress. As it is nurely a pnrtisan measure,
it Simula be killed. It is hard to under
stand where any benefits wi 1 lie derived
from it. It is a fact that tbe uegro vote
of the South is trimmed down consider
ably, but tbe South is learning fast, as
will be seeu in the defeat of Gn. Wade
Hampton at lust eleotion. Ednoation
iu what is best for present demands, will
accomplish more tbau force, aud the
'Npw South" will bring with it the," de
sired reforms. 1
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
You have beard your friends and
neighbors tnlking nbout it. You may
yoiirself be oue of the many who know
fiom personal experience just how good
ii thing it is. If you have ever tried it
yon are one of its staunch friends, be
cause the wonderful thing about it is.
that when once given a trial, Dr. King's
New Discovery ever holds a piaoe in the
house. If you have never used it and
should be alllicted with u cough, cold or
nny Throat Lung, or Chest trouble, se
cure a bottle lit once and give it a fair
trial. It is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
T. W. Ayers' .Jr., Drugstore.
The Oregonian, from a republican
standpoint, is udv eating the nomination
of Gov. Sylvester l'ennoyer, to make the
presidential race on the democratic ticket
iu 1802. Though this agitation is made
with no idea whatever of supporting him.
't is creating quite a "l'ennoyer boom."
Many lending democrats of the state of
Oregon express themselves as being fav
orable to Pennoyer, and there is also
couside-able t ilk going on in adjoining
states, and even iu the far East. There
is no reason why Oregon should not be
honored, though the Gazette does not
believe that he is progressive enough to
suit the democracy at large.
EUPEPSY.
This is what you ought to have, in
If not, you must have it, to fully enjoy
life. Thousands lire searching for it dai
ly, and mourning because they find it
not. Thousands upon thousand,! of dol
lars are spent annually by our people iu
tbe hope that they may attaiu tins boon.
And yet it may he had by all. We guar
antee that Electric Hitters.if used accord
ing to direotious and the use persisted
in, will bring yon good digestiou and
oust the demon, Dyspepsia, and install
instead Eupepsy. We recommend Eleo
trio Bitters for Dyipepsiu and all dis
eases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys.
Sold at 6Jo. aud 1.00 per bottle by T.
W. Ayers.Jr.
Tim repeal of the usury law has been
earnestly advocated by the independent
press of this Btate, without regard to
party. The 'governor, in his message,
comes squarely out against it, and advo
cates even tbe establishment of a lower
legal rate. Already a bill has been iu
trodnoed in the legislature to place the
legal rate at 6 per cent., and contract
rate at 8 per cent. As niouev will bring
its market value, no matter how low the
legal rate may be placed by law, the
beuefita to be derive ! from such a meas
ure are shrouded in gloom. Tbe inter
ests of this state demand the repeal of
tti usury law entirely. Competition of
capital will do what the governor desires
to accomplish by law, and the state
would be benefitted by its presence
There is little encouragement now fur
any great intlux of capital, and local
mouey lenders get the unrket price fur
use of money, which is uecessanlv high,
because of little competition Let us
come out of the woods into the sunlight.
niBBAKD'S RHEUMATIC
AND
LIVE It TILLS.
Tbese Pills are scientifically compoun
ded, aud uniform in action. No griping
pain so commonly following the use ut
Tills. They aie adapted to both adults
anil children with perfect safety. We
guarantee they have no equal In the oure
of Sick Hiudachb. Constipation, Dyspep
sia and Biliousness; and, as an appetiser,
tbey exoel any other preparation.
TIM IMEAJEfcCgBC 1, '91.
MRS. A. M. SLOCUM
Will Sell FOR CASH Her Stock Of
DRESS GOODS, GINGHAMS,
LADIES' UNDERWEAR,
LADIES' & CHILDREN'S SHOES
AND ARTICS OF ALL KINDS.
This is the time of year when this class of goods is needed. A small
line of Ladies' and Children's OVEUSHOESand RUBBERS
for actual Cost. If you need anything in this line, why
pay full price? Also a suiull line of Children's Cloaks
AT THE COST PRICE !
Other lines, including hats of all styles, Fancy Goods, etc., at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! !
MRS. A. M. SLOCUM'S
Sale of goods at their Cost Price includes many aticlesnot mentioned.
JgCALL! CALL!! Next
Garrigues Building, Heppner, Oregon.
HEY! HEY
Let us go to Mat Licbtentbal's
Exclusive Boot and Shoe Store,
for our winter footwear. He keeps the best Buckingham & lleoht boots
and shoes, the Fargo 82 50 Shoe and other goods of standard muses. A
big stock, Footgear must be bought oheap, quality oousidered, to get
sucb bargains as you find at
MAT LICHTENTHAL'S,
MAIN STREET,
DO ?
WHAT
AILS
you, but it i3 true.
These are the sure
is one thing which will check it and that is
DR. ACKER'S ENGLISH REMEDY.
It is recommended 1-y the best pn. st clans in Europe and America.
85 cent, bit ent and $1.00 per Itotl Ie
W. th HOOKER & CO., 46 West Broadway. New o.a.
"Fof.Sale by SLOCDM JOUNSTON Drug Co., llepi. ner, Oregon.
OVER THE HILL. ,
From the Eagle.
We will always uphold the right and
censure the wrong, let individual threats
come as they will.
A foot race is being arranged at
Hamilton between Wm. Cohoe and Wm.
Swiok for $100 a side to take place in
the early future.
F. W. Silvt rtontb came over from
Antelope arriving last Friday evening.
He reports considerable snow on tbe
monntaiu summits.
The business community of Baker
City must take some steps to encourage
trade from Grant, Malheur and H irney
counties to that point. As it is, the tradu
of these sections is being diverted else
where to a great extent no matter bow
muoh we endeaver to conceal the fact
Hay in the Harney comity valley
only commands from $2.50 to $3 00 per
ton and there is no ready market at
thai price. Ranchers who wholly
depend upon the sale of snob, will un
doubtedly experience hard times unless
the cost of all necessaries of life have
declined iu value in proportion,
Lnut Monday, tbe many petitions
collected from the various sections of
Grant oounty praying the legislature to
g ant an enabling aot, were sent to our
Honorable Representative to obtain an
expression from the assembly. Tbe
entire instrument Oontained half of the
voters and tax payers of Grant county
and if tbe devouring capacities of our
neighbor, "Canyon's bar tenders," are
not too great, and if interested parties
can preveut any hoodoo from stealing
the petition and utilizing it to his soul's
satisfaction in some secluded spot, the
citizens ot this oommoii wealth will, at
the next general eleotion, have an occa
sion to express their views regarding
the location of county-seat, which they
have been so long desirous.
From the Grunt County News.
If Grant county is to have a connty
seat ooutest at the present time that fact
is to be deplored for several reasons,
obief of which is that all is to lose and
nothing to be gained by tbe taxpayers.
With tho commencement of the year
many of our exchanges are proudly sum
ming np tbe number ot new buildings
that have been erected iu their town the
past year. Tbe Nkws regrets that it can
not display a column of figures showing
a million dollars spent for the erection of
new buildings in this oily. Alas! Very
few dollars were blown into monuments
to mark tbe city's growth. An addition
was built to the blacksmith Bhop. Nu
merous houses bad new roofs, aud some
bad new paint. Long Creek parties have
a deadly antipathy against the town be
cause it has the court bouse, aud tbey
swear by the Legislature the town shall
not survive. If they are tbe means of its
death, and are possessed ot snftioient
humanity, they will surely bring over a
few shovels aud give thetowuaCbristisn
burial. Then the spaces where tbe uew
houses would have heen will save them
much shoveling and the fitness of things
will be in their favor.
door to T. W. Ayers' Drug Store,!
COME ON
HEPPNER, OREGON.
You feel tired Do you know
what it means? ou are ner.
rous Why? You cough in the
morning Do you realize the cause?
Your appetite is poor What makes
it bo? You seem like a changed
person to your friends Do you
know what is the matter, or has
the change been so gradual it has
escaped your notice ?
WfflBBO You havo Consumption!
I Uui We do r.ot sny this to frighten
symptoms of this terrible disease. There
CUKKENT GO81P.
Hntt & Ramig, City Barber Shop and Bath
Rooms. a.
PicklRcl Pitrn Feot and fine Murinirte Herring
at Dan Owner's, a.
A finft line of gold pens, pencils, etc., at Siouum
Juhnxton DruK Co.'u. a.
For White liili, bake trout unit Salmon in hulk
ulno Mackurol and Halmon bnllien in kit, go to
fieezi'r d: Tliotnpno , the leiulinu grocer of
Hrppnur. a.
ll. IfiHckman & Co. hnve an exclunivp General
MorehandlBH mere. Ktorkmi-n cannot do better
than patronize H. Bluckman & Co., of tieppner'B
Pioneer Uri -k. n
The Morrow County liHnd & Trust Co. handles
Armour Pnekintf Co.'s irood, saving merchants
the fr iglit from Portland lo Ueppuer, and on
mtmy things much more. u.
Perseverance, plutk and enterprise will make
money in this wild, wild West, but it is of no
avail unless you get big bargains, in foot-gear,
especially, (io to Mat lachieiithal's for your
bargains in boots and shoes. a.
Customer "Be sure and make those cl -thes
large. 1 expect to put on ten or tifteen pounds
shortly." Tailor "Yes, sir. Taking a course of
treatment?" Customer -"No. I'm juct back
from my vacation." If he bought his clothes at
U. Klackman & t'o.'s elegant i-lore he would have
no trouble in getiing a neai tit. a.
When vou want your horses shod or wagon
repaired, ye (jrant oounty people, dou't forget
that U tihephard hus u sliup at Fox. a
It is no uncommon thing to see a horse with
a sore back, ma.le tiy th saddle, ilan Horner's
sadoles don't work that way a
The Heppner Furniture Co. nr expect
ing a ear-load of Furniture from the
East. Buy them for big bargains, a.
Timlier Laud, Act June 3, IS7S Xofice For
Publication.
Land Office, La GrninJe, Or., Nov. 20, 1890.
NOTU K IS HKKKHY UIVKN THA 1 IN CUM
pliance with thf provisions of thn net of
ConKrHw of June 3, 1K7H, entitled n net for ihe
wile of timlwr lands in the StHteaof California.
Orfiron, Nevada and WashiiiKton Territory."
El hart H. Hint! f Lena, County or Morrow,
Htate of Oregon htif tluHdiiy tiled ni tlmothce hit
Kwitrn statement No. for the mirchHHe of th
SW4 NK'4 VV'i SKi Hec. 1, Tpi a 8 K 2Si E, and
Ijot 2 SW! NK1 of Section No. 6. in Township
Nu. 4 S Kaittf No. 211. K W. M.. and will onVr
proof to tthow that the land 8ouht in more val
uable for its tim tier or stone than for agricultur
al purposes, and tn establiuh his claim to (mid
land before the Hegister and Hece ver of thiH
office at Ija Grande, Oregon, un Thursday, the 5th
day ot February. 1HHI.
He names as witnesses : Edward Day, William
Letntce, l-ieorga Isom, Geo rye I'tupps, all of
ljena, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above-described landt. are requested to file their
claims in this uttice on or before said ton day of
February, 1891. A Ci.eavki,
401-410. Itegitter.
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court (or the State of Oregon
County of Morrow.
Lena I'etne,
Plaintiff,
vs.
George Petrie
Defendant. J
To the above named Defendant, George Petrie:
Iu the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and nnwer the com
plaint tiled agtiinst yon in the above entitled
suit on or before the first day of the next regu
lar term of said court, to wit; Monday, the &
day of March, isiti, and if you fail so to answer
for want thereof, the plaintiff will take judge
ment against you for the dissolution of the mar
riage bonds now existing between you and
plaintiff; also one third interest in all
real estate owned by you and to allow plain tilt
to resume her maiden name and for plaintirt 'i
costs and disbursements ot this buH.
Thi ssummons is published by order of Judge
Loval B. Stearns, judge of the 4th judicial dis
trict, dated December lo 1MH). (i. W. Kea,
4WMU. Att'y for PlaiiUlff.
The East Oregonian wrg U-e trover
nor 'a message ii nil able effort aud fnJ
ot gouil tilings, thmuh it comes down
hard od those reforms wbieb th E. O.
has advocated for mouths, nud which are
for the benefit of tbe people at lurge.
Tbe E. O. is a live jnurnnl, but not en
tirely out of the partisan mt.
Are yon married? If not, send yonr
address with stHrnp, to t'ie Amrirn
Corn-spondinff Club, i O. Hot 643,
Clarksburg, W. V. 7U-Ui.
LADIES!
We invite your inspection of our new Winter Goods, livery Department
filled 1 1 overflowing with the latest styles. Call in and examine onr
tlegant assortment in
Long GioaRs, Dlsisrs & snort Mefsjiulrest wear.
You will find new shmles nnd nobby fitting garments.
New styles in Short Shoulder Cupes, in Silk Sf al Plush
and Astrakhan, lleimtiful Seal Plash Jackets and Cloaks,
silk lined and quilted, at low prices. Children's Cloaks,
all (jindes We carry the handsomest line of
Gent's & Youth's Fine Clothing
To be found in any store in- Eastern Oregon. New
styles in Overcoats and Ulsters. ' Fine assortment of
heavy short coats and vests. Gent's Furnishing goods
of every description. Iu fact
COFFIN & McFARLAND
Always "take the cake" when it comes to having
a complete stock of General Merchandise, suited to
the wauts of this country. See the latest patterns of
Woolen Dress Goods in stripes, plaids and solid colors
all sold at prices to please. Finest line of
LADIES' VP CHILDREN' SIDES D SLIPPERS!
Our shoe department cannot be excelled in style, quality
and low prices. Hand aud Sewed shoes in Button, Con
gress and Lace. Heavy 13rognns and Boots of all kinds.
hats and Caps, Woolen Underwear and
HOSIERY.
Blankets, Robes, Gloves, Mittens, Trunks, Valises, Sew
ing Machines, Guns, Pistols, Wallpaper, Doors, Windows
and Glass, Paints and Oils, Harness and Saddles. Our
San Jose, Cid., Saddles are giving the best of satisfaction.
We have a tine assortment of side saddles and others.
Stoves and Tinware. If you need a cook btove, range
or parlor heating stove, don't fail to see our stock in
these goods. Common heating stoves in all sizes.
flliffiil Wagons, HacKs 2M BiMManls. Flows
And Harrows, Clocks and Watches. Chop Feed, Seed
Rye, Alfalfa and Timothy, Wheat, Barley and Oats.
Blacksmith's coal, Sulphur, Lime and Salt, Cedar Shin
gles, Groceries and Hardware. Pemoline Sheep Dip,
something uew. Guaranteed to cure the scab in sheep
or no pay.
A call at our Establishment will prove
Our claim of having the Largest stock, Greatest Variety,
of goods, the best equipped store, combined with low
prices, that enn be found in any other town in Oregon.
To every purchaser of $25 worth of goods, we will give
a tine $4 book. Orders from the country carefully and
promptly tilled. Country produce bought and sold.
Agents for Christy & IFise.
COFFIN & MeF ATI LAND,
The National Bank building, Heppner, Oregon.
FOR SALE CHEAP !
Twenty-one Head Full Blood Holstein Cattle!
WILL SELL RR XSON'ALE FOR CAS I, OK WILL TRADE
FOK G OD, MERC HAN TABLE HOUSE8. THEY CAN BE
HEEN AT MY KAN H. KKiH I' MILES SOU I'H-WES T OF
HARDMAN. ON THE MIDDLE FORK OK ROCK CREEK.
GEORGE W.
HAKDMANi -
CSJLrW 3T3XJGir SCORES
HEI'PNKK, OHEUON,
T. W. AVERS, Jr., Proprietor,
(Successor to A. D. JohnBon.)
Keeps a Full Line of Drugs, Chemicals, Fateut Medicines, Toilet
Articles, Albums, Etc., Etc.
Fine Domestic and Imported Cigars Al
ways in Stock.
PRESCMPTIONS CAREFULLY
School Books !
W. A. KIRK.
KIRK
k
A J
DEALERS IN
Saddles, llaaness, Whips, Spurs, and every Conceivable
Article kept iu a First Class Harness Shop.
Reiiftirlng: n Specialty !
dim. VII lldim IMUlLUldltU IllUUlItT
Go to tbeir store for the Improved WHITE SEWIXQ MACHINE. Warranted for
five years. Don't buy elsewhere till yon examine their machines and
get oash prices.
MAIN STREET, . HEPPNER.OREGON.
I' I Ai IC Mol'AHI.ANI),
Heppner,
STEWAET,
- OREGON.
COMPOUNDED DAY OR NIGHT.
tf. School Books
J. 0. HAYES
HAYES
nnrinnn
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