IJK WKEKL.Y HJFNEK UVIWIE, HKPPNEK, OKEUp.N, JUNB 4 mi
THE GAZETTE.
Waokve will hveBtter bsvediieot
mil service to Heppner, vis HardmaD.
Ocb esteemed nei(bbor cornea ont with
(even column folio tbis week. Though
we don't get along like neirhbora should,
the Gazette is planned at tbis effort on
bis part to make bis paper more inter
esting to patron i.
Thb United States supreme court up
hold! the constitutionality of the origi
nal paokage law passed br oongress, and
also the neoeasity for the ttate to re
en."ct its prohibition "tier the passage of
tbe' congressional aot in order to shut
out liquor in original packages.
HE Farmers Alliance ?ery justly ob
ject to alien ownership of publics land,
this is perfeotly right, but they ruin it
all by advocating that the goverment
should loan moDey at a cheaper rate of in
terest than that at which it can be bor
rowed. Tbe people should support tbe
government not the goverment tbe peo
ple. Ocb neighbor assures us that we are
mistaken about something, which be re
fers to in a mysterious way, hardly know
ing himself what it is. That be, him
self, is responsible for taking the oouuty
printing at $25 per year, this paper
again affirms. However, the Gazette is
willing to conoede that newspaper rows
are very foolish, yet it asks nothing at
tbe bands of the Record.
We hear tbut many of Morrow conoty's
supervisors are awakening to the neoes
eily of better roadn. and are appreciating
the responsibilities devolving upon them
by looking after thoroughfares in their
respective districts. This is as it should
be. We have not had tbe best reputa
tion in tbe matter of keeping up our
roads, but it is hoped that hereafter no
one will have reason to say, "Morrow
oouuty baa the worst roads in tbe stute."
Poktland, East Portland and Albinn
carried consolidation by 8,412 majority.
Kren Lotan with bis sack oould not stem
the tide of popular sentiment, that con
solidation is the best for all. It oobIb
less to maintain one oity government
than three, and eveu we buuohgraHserB
take rauob pride iu saying that ''Oregon
lias the biggest, bUHient and bebt town in
the Northwest." This sentiment, echoed
and re-echoed, will give Oregon and
Portland niuoh prestige abroad, re
doundiug iu great good. A citizen of
Oregon, who citnuot rejoioe at the stio
cess of consolidation not worthy to
reside within tbe limits of our state.
A ooUMOM oarrier oaunot refuse pas
sengers or express, matters not from
where they oonie. Mr. McCoy, in his
efforts to force the sale of the Monument-Canyon
City stage line, has pulled
off bis stages between Mouument and
Long Creek. He resorts to tuis as a
dirty means to ruin the Heppuer-Monn-meat
line, and to compel the purohase
of his Grunt oonnty lines heretofore
mentioned. Fruits en-mute for Canyon
City have been sent over to M nument,
and will be taken to Long Creek, and
should Mr. McCoy refuse to oarry them,
an action should he brought ugaiust him
for damages, aud without doubt will be.
In nny event, Heppner will see that
Biagos run regularly batween Monument
and Long Creek, oarryiug freight and
passengers as of old, and no discrimi
nation ou the part of Mr. McCoy will be
' tolerated. This action on his part will
hurt Heppner if not remedied immediate
ly. Heppuer may quarrel alittleoooasion
ly among themselves, but when aroused
to tbe faot that their mtereuts. are en
dangered, stand together shoulder to
shoulder. The town of Heppner doe
not propoe so be iuoouveuieuced) in the
least by Mr. MoUoy, or any other would
be schemer.
DKATII OF .11! HUE BIKD.
From the Times Mountaineer.
Hon J. H. Bird died at Passadenn,
Calif., lnat Saturday night, after a linger
ing illness of seerval months. He was
taken sick iu tbis city in December, 1H8'J,
aud after improving somewhat went to
California for his health, accompanied
by his sister, Miss Lulu Bird. A few
weeks ago his mother left The Dull
for the home of her son, and was at
bis bedside when he died. A telegram
was reoeived a fow days ago by friends
announcing his critical oonditiou. Mr.
Bird was aged about 33 years, and a
young man of unusual promise. In early
life he atteuded the public school in The
l)alles, and afterwards matriculated at
the university at Salem. He was ad
mitted to tbe bar in J miliary, 1879, aud
Was elected to the legislature the follow
ing year, where his judgment and abili
ty won praise from bis fellow mem
bers. For several years be practiced
bis profession iu this city, and was very
sncoeBHful. In 1880 he was elected judge
of tbis district, and served iu that oapnoi
ty until siokneHS dubarr-d hi in from the
performance of ollieial duties. His clear
understanding of law, honesty of inten
tion and judicial discrimination made
him many friends among members of
the bar and litigauts, and no one ever
occupied tbe poeitiou who stood higher
iu tbe eatimntiou of the people. Though
not unexpected, tl.e death of Mr. Bird will
be a sad blow to the community, as his
future gave promise of great achieve
ments iu the profession of which be was
an bouored member. His mother
brother and sister especially she who
has so faithfully watched over him dur
ing his long illness will receive the
sympathy of our oitizens in their sad
ben uvemeut.
PROGRAM OF RACES.
Tuesday, June 4th. One half mile
dash for two-year-old; slakes $300. Other
races will be arranged for this day.
Friday, June 6th. Three-eights niile
dash for two-year-olds; Purse, 8j0. Six
hundred yards dash, free for ail saddle
horses; Purse $50.
Saturday, Juue 6th. One half mile
aud repeat, free for all; Purse $150. Five
eights, mile aud trottiug race free for
all buggy boises; Purse $u0, beat three
in five heats.
IIbppneb Rkpbiisknted. William
Hughes, who lives near Heppner, bus
beeu appointed a member of the board
of equalization, by Uov. Penuoyer. Ac
cording to the law passed by tbe last
legislature, one should be appointed
from each judicial district. They are
required to canvass the assessment
lists of the counties representing their
respective districts, of whioh Crook,
Wasco, Sherman, Ciilliaui aud Morrow
comprise the otitni reprcAtit i by
Mr. Hughes. The m-in tiers of the b ar.t
from districts havingodd iiumbera will
serve till our next state eleutiou. when
others willbeehoseu by the people in
their stead. Those from districts having
even numbers will serve two years longer,
wheu their place will be filled in the
tame manner as before. Tbe governor
made an exoelleut selection (or our
judicial district.
Don't forget to see the preserved hit
man body, dead for seven years, aud
hundreds of other interesting curiosities
at Prof. World's Mujee, AbrBtiBinsiek's
building. 1st. Dept., Natural Freaks;
2ml Dent.. Auatomionl Casts; 50 cents
admission to both; open from 10 a. in. to j
IV p. m. ll urawe UU IfcB U1C11IO. VWiUO
ud bs couvinoed. He big bills.
A MYSTERIOUS POWER.
Kleetrleitj A Wonderful Bsmedr for th
Present Age. Dr. Durrin (JontiDnw to
Astonish tbe People W lib klectrle
Cares.
Eleotrio-Magnetism, the wonder of the
age, and tbe mod of treatment is the
aome of perfection. It penetrates the se
cret ambusb of diseases and exerminates
it, root and branch, forever. It removes
more agony and silent suffering than
tongue can tell. It core tbe most hope
less cases and relieves aoute pain that
every known means have failed in, whioh
can be substantiated by the evidenoe of
thousands of persons who have been
cured bv Drs. Darrin, at 70 Washing
ton 8t.,'Portland. Tbe Doctor treats all
curable chronic, acute and private dis
eases Examination Iree from 10 A. M.
to 8 P. M. daily. Bead the following:
' Chronic Catarrh Cared.
Dr. Darrin: One year ago you treated
me for Chronio Catarrh in the bead and
throat. Your Electric and Medioal treat
ment permanently cured me. I reside
at 313 H street, Portland.
B. WETTERMARK.
Deafness Permanently Land.
Maoleay, Or., May 28, 1891.
Dr. Darrin: Dear Eir, you wish to
know if my hearing is all right and if
I am satisfied with tl.e treatment I re
ceived. I will answer yon by tbis that
1 can bear just as well now as I could
direotly after you operated on me and
tbat I think it a perteot cure.
Truly yours,
HENRY SLOUGH.
R. H. Wbitson, foreman of tbe Record,
made a trip to his possessions near
Lexington last Saturday. He found his
well badly filled up with mud from tbe
reoeut rains; otherwise everything and
tbe bouse cats were in their accustom
ed plaoes. From him, we learn that
buuehgrase is prospering at it never did
before. More thorough farming and
seasonable rains are responsible for it.
In a local of reoent issue it was stated
tbut A. A. Wren bad 60U acres of grain,
and rye five feet bigh on an average
Mr. Wren has 30 acres of rye which "till
'he bill" as represented, but has only
200 acres of grain in all, inoludiug wheat
rye and barley. It is looking well in
every respect. In addtion he has 25 aores
of corn whioh bids fair to make a good
orop.
Johnny Locknane, mixologist at
Frank's place, opposite City Hotel, has
on hand the following: Punches, gren
adine, milk, orgeat, ziufuudel, straw berry,
betbesda. Cocktails; pineapple, soda.
AIbo port wioesangarees, egg lemonades,
sherry cobblers. Oregonian aud Gazette
on file. 426-tt.
J. W. Muir, who lives a few miles
south of here, has 100 aores of wheat in
splendid oonditiou. Ha will cut 20 acres
of it for bay, but will harvest the remain
dor for the grain. He belieyes iu not
over-crowding tbe grain, whioh ooin
ides with the ideas of our most pratioai
farmers.
Of speoial attention to tea drinkers:
Leezer & Thompson are now making a
speoiaJty ol teas both green andnaturul
blacks importing direct from Japan.
Having just reoeived a large invoice tbey
are now prepared to furnish beat quality
at low prices. Cull and inspeot. a.
Drs. Swinburne and Geoghegan per
formed an operation on Uraut Johnson's
neck, lust Monday, taking out a small
tumor. Uraut is getting along first rate,
aud will soon be none the worse for bis
experience with a surgeon's knife.
A petition is being circulated by the
Gooseberry people lor a road from their
sectiou d,uwu to lone, aud will alao ask
(or u mail service to that point. The
section is badly iu need of better roads
aud more direct mail facilities.
Perseverance, pluck and enterprise
will make money in this wild, wild West,
but it is of no avail unleBS you get big
burgaius, iu loot-gear, especially. Go to
Mat Jbitohtenthal's (or your bargains iu
boots uud shoes. a.
On Sunday afternoon a raoe was run
at the para, Moiiie McCarty, better
Known as the Muuuiug pony, and a
Butter creek horse being (be contestants.
It was for $25 a side, and Molbe got
away with it.
MoMahou's Cirous Advertising Car
with its Boore ot bill poster were on
.Saturday aud tiuuday uud deoorateu
the bulletin boards aud deud walls with
the most attractive show paper ever
seen here.
H. Blackman & Co. have an exoluslve
General Merchandise store. Stockmen
uanuot do better than patronize H.
Blackman Sc Co., ot Heppner's Pioneer
Unok. a.
When you want your horses shod or
wagon repaired, ye Grant county people,
don't forget that L. Sbepbnrd has a shop
at Fox. a.
Wanted More customers to buy goods
of the Heppner Furniture Co, Great
bargains tins spiiug. a.
II. Blackman & Co. sells the 14 iu.
Oliver Chilled plow at 14, with one
extra plow point. a.
MoAtee Bros., of the "Gem," have
Milwaukee beer on draught at the price
of oouimon beer. 423-tf.
FORD tbe PAINTER. Paperhang
ing, and all other work in bis line Cheap
for Cusb. OUice ou "the ruu." 4tf.
Nails by the oar load at Gilliam fc Bis
bee'e. Gruut oouuty people will do well
to oall on them. a.
Subscriptions takeu for the Weekly
S uud ay and Duily Oregouiau at tbe Ga
zette ollloe. If.
Call on 8uow to prove up, or make
laud tilings. Ollloe Lexington, Oregon.
a.
Pap Simons k Son, the bos horse
shoera and blaoksiniths. a,
Al Henshaw, a solid stockman of Lone
liock, was iu town early this week.
Siuimous Liver Regulator bits never
known to fail to cure Dyspepeia.
Be on baud on Saturday June 13th ta
Heppner to see the great bIio.
Dr. B. F. Vaiighati uses laughing gnss
iu extracting teeth. No pain. 428-tf.
Dr. J. II. Fell left yesterday for
Long Creek.
FOR SETTLERS.
Settlers who have paid $400 for their
pre-emptions or commuted buinesteads
thou Id apply for a rebate through Frank
11 Suow, at Lexington, tie makes no
charge unless successful. 410-tf.
Fin TiMiimi. I'arliups, the best tim
ber growing in the Blue mountains cau
be found ou Hock crei k, iu the vioiuity
if Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class
of timber Mr. Mallory is usiug in making
lumber whioh he delivering iu Hepp-
nei all the way from $15 to (30 per
thousand teet, depending on the quality,
and w hether desired rough or dressed.
Tbe same oan be bought at the mill at
price ranging from $8 to 823 per thous
and. He ha a general assortment on
hand at present, aud is sure to satisfy
oustoiner. 41'i-tf.
G. W. Parker lost a fine mare at Tom
Moigau's feed yard last Tuesday. She
bad a young oult, and Cost Mr. Parker
100 only recently.
TO DAY'S HACKS-
Tbe contest ot two-year-olds came on at 1
o'clock this afternoon. They started Bob White
and Lady Opal In the lead, Mosquito close be
hind. At the end of first stretch, Bob White was
in the lead, Lady Opal second and Mosquito
third, which position they held around the turn
and past the quarter post, Lady Opal and Mos
quito were very close together at this polnt
From here to the finish, Lady Opal took the lead,
eomlDg out a length ahead. Bob White and
Mosquito finished a tie.
A race for $10 a side was then made between
Biddy McUhee and Beecher, the litter an un
known belonging to Waldron Khea. Beecher
won the race quite easily.
Everything went off pleasantly. Pools told
on first race. Lady Opal and Bob White alternat
ing as first choice; Mosquito second choice.
Born In this city, to the wife of Frank Mc
Farland, May 30, a son.
KI10M OAKKSDALK.
Editor Gazette: Since my last writing
tbe weather baa changed greatly. We
have tine, growing weather. Farmers
have just finished seeding.
We are told by old settlers that this
seaaon is a little later than usual. Tbe
prospects are good for another abun
dant harvest about thanksgiving time.
Some of the farmers who were fortunate
enough to hold their wheat over, are now
getting 75c per bushel. Flour is 84-80
per barrel.
Oakesdale has one flooring mill and
one planing mill. Tbe future prospects
for the place are very id ittering; at least
it appears so to the citizens of the place.
Real estate has advanced 50 per cent, in
tbe last two months, and the people here
seem to think tbey are sure of its mak
ing a Spokane or Chicago in the next
five years.
Rye is almost ready to out. Strawber
ries and cherries are ripe. Tbe weather
i warm and dusty.
Eats Pakskll.
Oakesdale, Wash., May 22, '91.
WELL SAID.
In referance to the ooming oelebration
ou July 14th tbe E. O. says: "It is in
variably tbe case that a oelebration
mors than remunerates a city for tbe
work done and the money expended by
its oitizens. It is also tbe case tbat
when a oity oegleots to celebrate and
tbe natal day is marked by quiet, sleepy
indifference, it deserves the appella
tion of a 'dead town.' Tbe one brings
people and mouey in the other drives
people and money out."
Business men, property owners and
oitizens, when you are approached by
tbe soliciting committee whose duty is at
best a bard and thankless task, please
remember that your contributions are
not requested for tbe benefit of tbe in
dividual, or of any set of individuals, but
tor the benefit of tbe entire oity ; that
Pendleton canuolr afford to be "dead in
'be shell" on Independence Day."t
Our townspeople can take this o them
selves, and profit much thereby.
MLTON NOTK8.
Editor Gazette: The weather is very
dry. Grain is burning so that it can not
master a good orop, except near tbe foot
hills. The grain is beading out
Strawberries and oberriea -are in full
blast. Tbis is truly tbe laud of fruit
pud flowers. -' -
Grain eight and ten miles from Milton,
near the foot bills is waist high, in splen
did oondition and will undoubtedly
yield a bountiful harvest.
Kate Paebkll.
Milton. Or., May 29, '91.
ATTENTION KNIGHTS I
Grand Chancellor, A. A. Cleveland, of
the Grand Jurisdiction ot Oregon, K. ot
P., will visit Doric Lodge No. 20, Tues
day eveuing, June Otli. It is extremely
ueoessary that all officers and members
be present on this occasion, and no ex
ouses for absence will be aocepted from
the former, unless sickness or unavoid
able absence from town should prevent.
Brothers, let us rally 'round tbe mys
tic triangle and give our Knightly
brother cordial greeting as beoomes his
rank.
In F. 0. & B.,
O. W. Rtohard.
0. C. Doric Lodge No. 20.
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
The following is u list of letters re
maining in the postofJioe at Heppner,
Or., June 2. 1891.
Criawell R B Morse John
Eugelke Henman Morse T C
Gray Ethel Morris W A
Ginton Ida Porter I G
Hazleton Harvey Smith Mrs J
Jones 11 A Ward B F
leathers Dan Wright B D
Long Miss V.
In calling for tbe above letters please
say advertised.
A. Mallory, P. M.
FOR SALE I
A Fine ranch of 600 acres, well-watered
and improved. Has 100 fruit trees
200 acres bottom land, 75 acres o,
meadow grass, good timber on the plaoef
vacint land adjoining, seven miles west
of Hiirdm ui, Morrow county. Or. It is
well adapted for a stock or dairy ranch.
This plaoe is known as the Geo. Stew
art place. For particulars, enquire of
BROWN A HAMILTON,
19-tt Real Kstate Agts., Heppner, Or.
$10 mum
I will pay $10
reward for the
recovery of the
following desoribed animal : One bav.
three-year-old filly, branded 75 on the left
shoulder. To be delivered at my rauob
in Spring Hollow.
Henry Scbirzinokh,
428-431. Heppner, Or.
'Vl of good pasture
A V ... .,.;.... i. ...i
III I'i.A " """"K
Utlf ilL'ILiai lrla. P,,.l,t
hundred acres in one body, all under
fence, an abundanoe of water, 140 acres
limbun unit fluituhlA imnrnTementn. h'nr
term, inquire of T. C. Aubrey, Eight
sine, uregon. io-ii.
FOR RENT OR SALE.
One hundred and sixty aores of bunch
grass, nioely situated. Call at Gazette
offio. 405-tf.
When in Heppner, teamster, stop at
tb lowtr feed yard, near the creek, on
Alkali street. II is owned by Geo. M.
Vinson, who has ample accommodation
for tbe public iou oan't miss tbe
place, for it ia right ou the road to tb
depot 425-tf
Mat Liohtenthal has just received a
fine lot of Ladies Fine tilippera; also a
Full Liue ot Ladies' Misses aud Gents'
Shoes, all at the bottom prioe.
Don't neglect to oall on Mat when you
wish to buy. a.
IIV 'TITO
SUPERIOR COURT
For the Commonwealth of
Heppner, Ore.
Mil
WOOLEN
GOODS,
1 alntlff,
SHODDY, Deft
We, the Jury, in tbe alxve entitled
cause are agreed and find :
First That tbe Brownsville Clothing
is tbe best on the market
Seoond That C. S. Vanduyn keep a
Full and Complete Assortment of these
Goods always in stock.
Third Tbat the Brownsville Woolen
Mills use neither ootton nor shoddy iu
tbe manufacture of their superb olotbs.
Fourth That all our people are dis
posed to support Home Industries, as
shown by the immense demand for
Brownsville Good.
Fifth That 0. S. Vanduyn sends every
one away on both feet and very bappy
with a Brownsville suit.
Sixth That O. 8. Vanduyn gives the
best bargains in Heppner.
Seveuth Tbat C. S. Vanduyn's goods
are just what they represent them.
Eighth-irUat the Brownsville Suits
are the most popular goods in the mar
ket. Ninth That C. S. Vanduyn has suits
to fit tbe largest men and smallest boys.
It is so ordered by the Court and the
Clerk will make proper entry of the find
n gs of the Jury in this oase, and cost
will be assessed to the defendant.
Jas. Jones' two-year-old goes by the
name of Bob White, instead ot Raoine,
as given in our last issue.
BLACKSMITH SHOP
AT
Monument.
Chas. Johnson, Prop.
Biacksmltliinic, Horse shoeing, and General work.
Anyone nulling fault with my shoeing
can gut work doUe over free of charge.
Wagon maker's Shop in Connection.
Give ma your patroDage,
428-431.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., May 20, 1891.
Notice i hereby given that the follow lug-named
settler hue tiled notice of his luteuUou to
make hnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow (Jo., Or., at Heppner, Or., ou
July IU, ibWl. viz:
JACOB H. PEARSON,
Hd. No. 5316, for lots a und 4 and EW SWJ- Sec.
iil. Tp. 'Mt 2i E W. M.
He .iifjt't the followiiifr witnesses to prove his
coiaX i'Vx-iiduiiee upon, and cultivation of.
(ieor
rv VW-"1' AndJr J- Cook Thomas R.
id, ena, Oregon, Uoorge Wells, of
HOW til
Heppuer, Oicgo.
A. Cleaver,
Iteglster.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., May 23, 1891.
Notice U hereby given that the foliowing-nain-ed
settler has hied uoiiue of his intention to
make until proof in support of his claim, and
that suid proof wilt be made before W. K. Ellis,
Coin. II. e. Circuit Court, at Heppner, Oregon,
on July 13, Ihui, viz:
MJUERT HYND,
D. 8. No. 10231 for the bWNE and NWJ4
fsEf; and NE $ aud SEJ4 r WW riec. 30. Tp.
1 ti, it & K W.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of,
said iuud, viz:
William Letrace, Joseph Dubois, Elbert Ring,
W. B. Barrett, of Heppner, Oregon.
i2l-i.it, A. Cm a v Kb, Re later.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land OInce at La Grande, Or., May 23, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias died notice of his intention to
make nnul prooi iu support of his claim and
that said proof will be made before the County
Judge of diorrow County, or., at Heppuer, Or.,
on July 13, itwi, viz:
HAROLD A. SALISBURY,
Hd. No. 51!)n, for the dW; See. 11, Tp. 8, R, 29
E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said laud, viz:
John Alolalla, B. M. Dohcrtv, Wm, E. Hyatt,
James Nelson, all of Vinson, 0r.
iZt'iM a. Cleaver, Register,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud Office at La Grande, Or., May 22, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has Hied notice of his intention to
muke iiual proof in support of his claim, and
that Baid proof will be made before W. R. EIUb,
Commissioner of U. 8. Circuit Court, at Hepp
ner, or., on July 8, lyi, viz:
THOMAS bCOTT,
Hd. No. 5280, for the SK aud BW' Sec.
21, Tp. 1 N, K. 21 E, W. M..
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of,
said land, viz:
T. W. Ayers, E. G. Sloan, Felix Johnson, of
Heppner, Or.; W. M. Douglas, of Galloway, Or.
A. Clkavbh, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at Ijl Grande, Or.. May 20, 1891,
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has nled notice of his intention to
make limtl proof lu support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow county Or., at Heppner, Or.
ou July 7, isyi, viz:
. HENRY KELLEY,
D. S. No. 9165, for the S'i NWj and NEW
dec. ti, Tp. 2 a, R. a; E, w. m.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said laud, viz:
Richard Neville, Dan Gallagher, Dnvid McAtee
and James Leahey, all of Heppuer. Or.
427-4.i A. Clkavkr, Register.
""iB 0 irtii.ii nil, mt Vin"'
COFFIN & McFARLAND.
A Big Line direct from the East Fine Stylish Hats, new shape and patterns, acuta'
Flue Shoes, Ladle's and Children's Shoes, all styles, ban Jose, California
Saddles at Factory prices. A car toad of ieruollue Sheep Dip, a
, Sure Cure for the Scab.
Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Groceries, Hardware, Mitchell
Wagons, Oliver Chilled Plows, Etc.
COFFIN & McFARLAND.
Bif Brick, Nttloul Bank Building, H.ppti.r. Oragon.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Notice is hereby given that the following'
nameo. seiner nas mea notice oi nis intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before w. R.
Ellis, Commissioner U. 8. circuit Court, at
iieppner, uregon, on jmy z, I'm, vu:
JAM Ed H. ALLEN.
Hd. No. 1828, for the K BWW, NWV 8W and
3El4 N Vfbi Sec 13, Tp 4 a, R 24 E, tf.V
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of
said lanu, viz :
XT Uw.i At tl.4n1.n dm . Tu.a
Knighton,' Robert Knighton, J. h! Williams, of
iupDi sine, ur. joun w. lew is,
426-431. - keg liter.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dal lee, Or., May 14, 1891.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before County
Clerk of Morrow County, at Heppner, Oregon,
on July 2, 18m. viz:
FRANCIS M. GENTRY,
Hd. 3771. for the NE' Sec 11. To 2 8. R 26 K. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation ot,
said land, viz:
W. G. Sweetzer, Wm. Duran, W. W. Kirk, A. 8.
Wells, alt of Heppner, Or.
John W. Lewis,
426-431. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., May 14, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Judge of Morrow County, Or., on July 2, 1891,
viz:
CHARLES B. CRANE,
Hd. No. 2051, for the SWU of Sec 4, Tp 1 N, R 24
E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove hit
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
W. W. Bmead, W. D. Parsons, George Lord,
Emlle Voruz, all of Ella. Or.
420-431. John W. Lkwib, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION,
Land Office at The Dulles, Or., April 20, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the follow ing-named
settler has hied notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before W. R. Ellis,
Com. U. S. Circuit Court, at Heppner, Oregon,
on June 9, 1691, viz:
CATHERINE SPRAY.
Hd. No. 3681, for the NWV Sec 3o, Tp 3 S, R 24 E,
W. M.
His names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
J. C. HayeB, Heppner; Isaac Knighton, E. B.
Stanton and J. H. Jones, of Eight Mile, Oregon.
John W. Lewis,
422-427. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., April 20, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before County
Clerk of Morrow Co.. Oregon, at Heppner Ore
gon, on June 9, 1891, viz:
EliICK BERG8TROM,
Ds. No. 6707, lor the 8WW NEJ4 SEJ4 8EU
8EH Sec 5, Tp ft H, R 26 E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
8am Cox, E. 8. Cox, O. E. Farnsworth and C.
J. Anderson, all of Hard man, Oregon.
John W. Lbwib,
422-427 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office atThe Dalles, Or., April 27, KI.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Frank H.
Snow, U. 8. Commissioner at Lexington, Or., on
June 16, 1891, viz:
GEORGE V. 8PERRY,
Hd. No. 3709, for the NWU sec 1, Tp 1 S, R 26 E,
W.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation of,
said land, viz:
John T. McAHster, J. Henry Piper, OUn M.
Hodson and NelB Magnuson, all of Lexington,
Oregon. John W, Lewis,
423-428. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dallee, Or., May 12. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, ana
that said proof will be made before W. R. Ellis,
Com. U. S. Circuit Court at Heppuer, Or., ou
June 26, 1891, viz:
SAMUEL I. GERKING,
Hd. No. 2834, for the 8W4 8ec. 15, Tp. 3 8., R. 24
E, W.M,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
suid land, viz:
J. W. Allstott, R. W. Robinson, F. M. Courtier
and A. 8. Haines all of Eight Mile, Or.
426-131. John w. Lewis, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., May 12. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that Bald proof will be made before W. R.
Ellis, Cora. V. H. Circuit Court, at Heppuer, Or.,
on July 2, 1891, viz.:
TED MINARD,
Hd. 3409, for the SE Sec 2, Tp 1 N, R 2S E, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of
Baid land, viz:
R. L. Shaw, I. G. Bogard, ol Galloway, Or.;
ThoB. Crow, of Heppner, Or.; Chas. Cunning
ham, of Vinson, Or.
426-131. A. Clkater, Rkqiptkr,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., April 14, 1891.
Notice is herebv given that thn follnwinff.iiom.
ed settler haB filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
vienui Munuw vu., oregou, ai neppner, ure
gon, on June 2, 1891, viz:
MARGARET J. HAGUEWOOD, (widow.)
Hd. No. 3653, for the NEJ Sec 27, Tp 2 8, R 24 E,
W. M.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
wiuiimuuM rt'Hiueuce upon, ana cultivation of,
said land, viz:
A. T. King, M. A. Olden, lone; Wilbur Har-
ran, Lexington, aua u. a. Knea, Heppner, Or.
422-427. John W. Lewis, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
U.S. Land Office. The DaIIpr. Or Miv A 'Ql
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of hisctaira.and that
said proof will be made before Frank H. Snow
U. S. Commissioner at Lexington, Oregon, on
juue ., iovi, viz:
JOHN B. ELY
Hd.No. 1548, for the NEVi Sec 32, Tp 1 N, R 23 E,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
tuiuiuuuui resilience upon ami cultivation oi,
said land, viz:
Robert Bayer, Edward Holloway, Wm. Wilmot
ami n. r. niimoi, an oi isougias, uregon.
John W. Lewis,
I30. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Tinrl nfllna at Tha n11u D U-0 lorn
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Frank H.
Snow, U. S. Commissioner at Lexington, Or., on
' ' MARTHA WILSON.
Hd. No 2858, for the KU bWJ and NW4
Sec 26. TD 1 8. R 23 E. W. M. 1 '
He names the following witnesses to prove hit
wiiiiiiuuur reuueuuv upuu ana cultivation oi
said land, viz:
David H. Grabill, Adrian Engleman, George
n. ntwc ana juiu urDiti, an oi ioue, Morrow
county, Oregon.
Johm W. lwm,
25-- Register.
GHAS. H. DODD & CO.
. importers r r-
Hardware, Iron, Steel,
AND FARM MACHINERY,
Front, First and Vine Streets, ::::::: Periled, Oregon.
Sole Agents tor Oregon
DEERE'S NEW
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i i. n.su orTrlcls Furrow. Bier ft re so limpla and oom n new abioluW perfection, that thaw who
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HAiSH BARB WIRE, ETC., ETC. rkxp fob spemu, cunium and phice i.isTit
For Sale by MINOR BROS., Heppner, Oregon.
Payette Nursery, q
OF PAYETTE, IDAHO.
The Largest General Nursery
stock in the
125 ACRES. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Send for Catalogue and Price List.
Address, PAYETTE NURSERY,.
93-8m.
FRANK GILLIAM.
1.
GILLIAM
ra
Hardware, Store and Tinware,
Plumber's Materials, Etc.,
CYCLONE AND STAR WINDMILLS,
Wood and Willow Ware Crockery and Glassware, Blacksmith'! Supplies,
Guns and Ammunition of all kinds, Lubricating Oils. Agricul
tural Implements a Specialty. A Car load ol
STUDEBAKER WAGONS
Right from the factory. Anything in the hack line from a $300 top
buggy to a $25 road cart Nails and barb wire in car lots, right
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our line. Give us a trial and be convinced. Job work a
specialty. Next door to bank building, Main street,
HEPPNER,
HEPPNER BAKERY!
May Street, Heppner, Or.,
C R 0 11 Proprietor,
KEEPS FRESH BREADXAKES, PIES
AND CONFECTIONERY.
FINE CAKESforWEDDING PARTIES
Etc., Made to Order on Short Notice.
SATISFACTION GURANTEED
AND---
t A htt? rkivr a m? cat TnxmTT
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May Street, -
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Job work, Repairing and Furniture. Cupboards Tables, Stands
Baby Buggies, Mouldings, Mirrors and Curtain Poles,
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Picture Framing a Specialty. Carpets to Onto.
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NEXT DOOR TO MINOR BROS., HEPPNER, OREGON-
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T. H. BISUEE,
& JBISBEE,
DEALXHS IN-
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Pronrifitmr
A 3
Heppner, Oregon.
TO;