The Weekly Heppner gazette., January 14, 1892, Image 1

3
OFFICIAL t3. PAPEH.
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ADVERTISE
The "Gazette
In The Gazette,
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Price 10 Cents Pe? Copy.
NINTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1892.
NO. 460.
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THE GAZETTE.
PUBLISHED
Every Thursday Afternoon
BY
TOE PATTERSON PUBLISHING COMPANY.
ALVAH W. PATTERSON Bus. Manager.
OTI8 PATTERSON Editor'
At tlS 'n year, f 1.25 for Bix months, 10.75
for ( A lUurm; in advance. If paid for at the
end oi tH ntha, 12.60 a year will be charged.
isst
AdueriMg Rates Made Known on
' Application.
The "EAGHjE," of Long Creek, Grant
County. Oregon, Ih published by the same com
pany every Friday niorninR. Subscription
mice, riper year. ForadvertiBinnrates.address
6BIIT Ij. rji.T'T'BXSSOST, Editor and
Manager, Long Creek, Oregon, or "Uazette,"
Heppner, Oregon.
OHEOU CPFICLA.IjS.
(iovernor S. Pennoyer.
tfeo. of State W fI?H?lde-
Treasurer PhU Metarhan.
Snpt. Instruction E. H. Mciilroy.
Judge Seventh District W. L. Bradshaw
District Attorney VV. H. Wilson
MORROW OOTJNTT.
JointSenator
Representative
County Judge....
' Commissioners...
H. M. Vaughn
' Clerk
" Sheriff
' Treasurer
' Assessor
Surveyor
. . Henry Blackman.
J. (J. Thompson.
, ; Julius Keithiy.
J. A. Thompson,
J. W. Morrow.
(ioo. Noble.
i J. W. Matlock.
J. J. McQee.
..W. L. Baling.
ocnuoi mipi r :
" ('orouer James Daughert)
HEPPNBB TOWN OFFICERS.
yinjoi T. J. Matloek
l ounriiiu'en O. E. Farnsworth, (..
H.MnUory, W. J. McAtee, 6. P. Garngues, Thus.
Morgan and Frank Gilliam.
Kemmler VS8?-
I'reasurer TnlSS?
Marshal J- W. Rasmus.
SECBET SOCIETIES.
Doric Lodge No. 20 K. of P. meets ev
ery Tuesday evening at 7.80 o clock in
their Castle Hall, National Bank build
ing. Sojourning brothers cordially in
vited U attend. Kmil VoatJZ, 0. O.
T. C. Aubrey, K. of R. A 8.
RAWLINS POST, NO. 31.
G, A. R.
Meets at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
each month. All veterans are invited to Join.
0. C. Boon, J. F. Willis.
- Adjutant, tf Commander,
OPHOr'ESSXOIliT.A.Xj.
A. A. ROBERTS
Sea! Estate, Insurance and Collection
Office in - - .
i CODNCIL CHAMBERS,, '-
;eppner,
ier. - tf - Oregory
J. N. BROWN,
Attorney at Law,
JAS. D. HAMILTON.
Brown & Hamilton,
Practice in all courts of the state. Ineuranoe,
real estate oollecti jn and loan agents.
Prompt attention given to all business entrust
ed to them. t.
Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner. tf
NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER
WM. PENLAND, ED. K BISHOP.
President.
Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
COLLECTIONS
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD.
HEPPNER. tf OREGON.
First National Bank
OF HEPPNER,
C. A, RHEA, FRANK KELLOGG,
President. Vice-President.
George W. Conser, Cashier.
C. I. Lewis, Ass't Cashier.
Transaots a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE
On all parts of the world
Bought and Sold,
Collections made at all points on Rea
sonable Terms.
Surplus and Undivided profits, $23,527.10
LUMBER!
TT7E HAVE FOR SALE ALL KINDS OP UN
IT dressed Lumber, 16 miles of Heppner, at
what Is known as the
SCOTT S.A.'OTJVXXXjXj.
PER 1,000 FEET, ROUGH,
" " CLEAR,
- 110 00
- 17 60
rF DELIVERED IN HEPPNER, WILL ADD
L JS.OO per 1,000 feet, additional.
L. HAMILTON, Prop.
r. A. Hiunllton, lvl.r'u:r
ST.
PENDLETON, OREGON.
This Institution offers to young ladles every
advantage for home and social comfort. The
course of Btudies embraces all the branches
necessary to the acquisition of a solid and
refined education. The Lanjruaffes, Linear
Drawing, Vocal Music iu class, and all kinds
of needlework form mi extra charge. Terms
moderate, For further Information, address
Sister Superior,
1 NEIGHBORS
Are having their land business straight
ened out and shaped up. How about
yours? If not in satisfactory oondition
it would be a good plan to see about it
at onoe. I am giving careful and ene
getio attention to entries, final proofs,
"railroad land" and all business relating
to lands in Morrow oonnty.
FRANK H. SNOW,
U. 8. Commissioner,
Lexingtou, Or.
From Terminal or Interior Points the
RAILEOADI
la the line to take
It ie the DINING CAR ROUTE. It run
Through VESTIBTJLED TRAINS
EVERT DAI IN THE TEAR
TO -
.'AND:
(No Change of Cars)
Composed or DINING CARS unsurpassed,
PULLMAN DRAWING ROOM SLEEPERS
Of Latest Equipment
Tourist Sleeping Cars
Best that oan be constructed and in
which accommodations are both
FREE and furnished for holders
of First or Second-Class
Tickets, and
Elegant Day Coachs.
A Continuous Line connecting with all
Lines, affording Direct and Uninter
rupted Service.
Pullman Sleeper Reservations canbe
oecurea m aavance mrtrugn
any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
To and from all points in America, Eng
land and .Europe can be purchased
at any Ticket Office of this
Company.-
Full information concerning rates, time
of trains, routes and other details
furnished on application to any
agent, or
A. D. CHABLTOH,
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Ho. 121 First St., Cor. Washington
f. PORTLAND OREGON
'Mm Pacific
THE KNIGHTS OF PVTHIAS.
Written by Chancellor Commander, E. P.
Voruz, in honor of the open installation of
Doric Lodge, No. 20, K. of P., Jan. 5, '92.
1.
Who Is it that have swords and belts and bands,
Parading on festive days hand in hand,
And feel proud of their fatherland,
The Knights of Pythias.
2.
Who is it that have for its aim to fight the wrong,
And itB tenets F. C. B., meaning "fools can't
belong,"
Whose membership consists of a powerful
throng,
The Knights of Pythias.
3.
Who are they that like to stay
Up In the lodge room till nearly day,
To see the goat playing and kicking gay,
The KnightB of Pythias.
4.
Who 1b it that help the needy and do no harm,
Keep the poor in clothes and keep them warm,
And have Senator Blackman to get off "yarns,"
The Knights of Pythias.
5.
Whenever there is contention and the lodge gets
into a fuss,
W h o i s i t that have Brother Patterson to fix up
the muss,
And never stops talking till he has laid down the
law for us,
The Knights of Pythias.
6.
Who is it that will help a brother and fall in
line
To do a good deed and do it any time,
Who have such members and Brothers AyerB,
Borg and Van Duyn,
The Knights of Pythias.
7.
Who is it that on the day of installation,
Come with full baskets and Bee officers at their
station,
And to have a merry time and have recitations,
The wiveB of the Knights of Pythias.
WHY THE KD1TOK SWOKH.
With a terrible cold In his head,
And his eyelids heavy and Bore,
The editor sat in a broken chair
And bitterly, earnestly swore.
A youth had dropped in with a poem,
A man was there with a dun,
And a chap had entered to tell him
How the paper ought to be run.
An irate subscriber had told him
That his sheet wasn't fit to be read,
While another had carefully promised
To punch the editor's head.
The foreman was yelling for copy,
And the wind blew in at the door.
And this with a few other reasons,
Is why the editor swore.
And the angel who took it to heaven
Recorded this verdict there:
"The Jury find in the present case
'Twas a justifiable swear."
Unknown.
:- WHAT'S A KIBb. " ' ' " '
Something rather dangerous,
Something rather nice,
Something rather wicked
Though it can't be called a vice.
Some think it naughty,
Others think it wrong,
All agree it's jolly,
Though it don't last long.
When lips of lovers meet in bliss,
The pleasing act is termed a "kiss
But when the pair have wed each other
The vapid thing is called a "bother."
I'm just two and two, I'm warm, I'm cold,
And the parent of numbers that cannot be told,
I am lawful unlawful a duty, a fault.
I am often sold dear good for nothing when
bought.
An extraordinary boon, and a matter of course,
And yield with pleasure when taken by force.
Unknown.
EDITOEIAL.
Now a crank has appeared in New
York and expressed his intention to
elope with and marry Miss Qould.
Either the rioh men must dispose of
their fortunes or the polioe of the oountry
will be oompelled to make a systematic
orank hunt in all the large oities.
A warrant has been issued for the ar
rest of A. C. Edwards, Jr., aud Franklin
Eipg, for publishing and circulating ob
scene literature through the medium of
the Spokane Regulator, They were
arraigned on three separate charges
printing of obscene literature, its circu
lation, and the production of indecent
piotures in the same, Edwards was ar
rested aud placed under $500 bonds to
appear before the munioipal oourt. The
polioe have not yet found King, though
tbey are making a determined search for
him,
A woman whose husband had squan
dered $15 over night in a saloon in New
York City went to the place in the morn
ing and asked to get the money back.
Of course she did not get it, but she took
from a basket which sbe bad on her arm
two plain homely-looking brioks and,
with them as a weapon, she devoted her
best fighting energies to demolish about
8500 wortb of out glass and French mir
rors. The law would say that this spite
ful little woman should be punished, but
where is the jury to be found that would
oonvict her? It does not exist. Not even
if selected from the saloons of New York
itself.
4U
HELPLESS.
bottles of
ST. JACOBS OIL
cured me. No return in 5 years. FRANCIS MAURER.
"All RIGHT 1 ST.
MUlUMIUHmffMMHIHffHHHUf Miff Irf
THE GHZtTTE'l flEJII.
Notes Gathered By Those -Who
Are Progressive.
APPLICABLE TO OUR SECTION.
And With a View to Benefiting the Stockman,
Farmer, Horticulturist. Dairyman, Etc.
"7""V
CATTLE ITEMS.
Beef oattle make but little flesh after
three years of age. Fa'tou early for
market. '
A scrub eats aa mup"'U fc'Lhred
animal. Who Baya tfa tm?V:.'or 48
muoh money? , . . ' .u.il ,
When oattlo are low i Jone of the very
best times to commenoe buying to im
prove the quality. J ,4.
In summer cattle should be salted
twioe a week; in winter only ouce. To
each steer about a handful will be suffi
cient, but the best plan is to have rock
salt where they oan liok it at will.
Feeding is like aij, otner investment
of money-should pay the proper interest
on the oapital used. If the animal fed
cannot pay back a fair interest on the
oost of the food, both ahoiild be applied
to more remunerative uses the capital
transferred and the animal ponverted in
to cash to be profitably apllied. Nearly
every farmer in Amerioa and elsewhere
loses the interest of the money invested
in unprofitable live stock.
SHERP AND WOOrOTES.
Turnips make a goiN-'.d for sheep
They are easily mised and oheap.
Good feed and oare tell more on the
sheep than among any other class of
stock.
The wool grower has to oompete not
only with bis neighbors, but with all the
world beside; the mutton grower meets
only his fellow citizens as competitors.
Merinos are the best breed of sheee p
to run in large flocks, Even with the
low price of wool, with the inore'ase and
good they will do Hie soil, they oan be
grown with profit by the average farmer.
From the Pendlti)-fvibuna we learn
that Mayor Coiioy. had', over 100
head'of oattle -.iC-. iiV'tn him during
year. 'i4
The Cheyenne Stoc.1t Journal says:
There is a limit to which' any range can
be profitably stocked. If we go beyond
this limit it will not only be adeteriment
to the permanenoy of the range, will be
detrimental to the stock as well.
- An unknown disease has attaoked
horses in Kittitaas county, aud threatens
to become epidemic. Farmers and stook
men are helpless as nothing like it has
ever appeared before in that section and
no remedy is known for it. It promises
to work muoh hardship on the settlers in
that section.
BOB FIltE PHO'PECTION.
The following plans and specifications
for three cisterns to be situated on Main
street, are those prepared by theoommit
tee on fire and water,composed of Messrs,
Morgan, Garrigues and Gilliam, and are
a copy of those to be presented at the
next meeting of the oounoil :
"The said cisterns to be built on Main
street at the crossing or intersection of
May, Willow and Center streets. Said
cisterns to be made of fir lumber; bed
pieces to be 6x6; floor 4x12 both top and
bottom; sides to be made of 2x4 spiked
together; same to be tarred inside and
out. Said cisterns to be not less than
twelve feet (12) square, aud to hold not
less than eleven thousand (11,000) gal
loos of water. The covers of said cis
terns to be not less than sixteen feet (16)
square; bed pieces to be 6x6; said bed
pieces not to be over sixteen inches (16)
apart, both top aud bottom.
"Also pipes to be laid from the arte
sian well to the oistero at Main and May
streets, and to connect all the cisterns
together. Also waste pipe from oistern
at Main and Ceuter.running on Center to
the oreek. Said pipe to be quick gal
vanized wrought pipe, and to be laid
eighteen (18) inches in the ground.
The versatility of the grip is not the
least imposing feature of that malady
An Indiana man who had it is now as-
bold as a pool-ball. His mustache dropped
into a dinner-plate one day when he was
oonvalesoing and then his eyebrows and
bis hair fell out. Now his own looking
glasB would not kDow him. Apparently
the only things the grip is inoapable of
doing for a man are to call a doctor and
pay his bills.
The editor made a trip down the main
line Saturday, returning luesday.
Chicago, I1L
I was confined to bed ; could not
walk from lame back; suffered 5
months; doctors did not help: 2
JACOBS OIL DID IT.1 C
ARLINGTON NEWS.
Ice faotory in the Columbia.
J. fi. Frick left Monday for Baker
City on business.
H. C. Condon was called to Walla
Walla Friday, wife and baby being on
the sick list.
Miss Clark, of Heppner, passed through
here on Monday enroute for Avon,
Wash., on a visit to her sister.
A slight fire occurred in the pump
house last week, but a few bunches of
shingles will repair the damage.
The oar containing the produots of
Placer Co., Calif., ..passed thro' here
and was visited by nearly all our oitizens.
Charley Weoner iB oonvalesoing but
Capt. John is still bedridden with la
grippe. Mrs. Franks, Maudieand Willy
are all on the sick list.
Born on Main street, early Saturday
morning, a very oreditable little paper
called The Arlington Record; father
Jno. A. Brown, delighted.
The depot employes are under the
weather. Collins severe cold; Bressler
better; Korf, night operator, attacked
with typho-pneumonia; gone to the hos
pital.
No. I from the far East at 2:10 a. m.,
Tuesday, did not arrive until noon.
Delay oaused by snow and the dining
car and sleeper leaving the track at
Shoshone.
The city election was simply a repeti
tion of the nomination. Mayor, a.
Beardsley; treasurer, J. H. Wood; re
corder, H. T. Hbwsoh; counoilmen, F.
M. Remington, A. B, Vaughn, Ed Miller,
A. U. Hawson.
Mrs. Mosher, of Portland, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Julius Ruhberg.
returned home acoompaniedby the latter
last Thursday evening. Julius made a
flying trip Saturday, he and his wife re
turning on No. 2 early Tuesday morning.
I had a severe attack of catarrh and
became so (Teat I oould not bear com
mon conversation. I suffered terribly
from roaring in my head. I. prooured a
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in
three weeks oould hear as well as I ever
could, and now I can spy to all who are
afflioted with the worst of diseases, oa
tarrb, toke Ely's Cream Balm aud be
oured. It is worth Sl.OUO to any man-
woman or child suffering from onturrb
A. E.Newman, Grayling, Mich.
Long cHeek.
From the Eagle.
Fred Staddon wrestled with la grippe
this wi ek,
The Long Creek publio school opened
a new term last Monday with an attend
ance of 110.
The completion of the Masonic temple
at this place has been deferred until
spring on account of no lumber.
Snuw on the Greenhorn is reported to
be seven feet on a level. In many places
it is drifted to the depth of fifty feet.
L. K. Powell is being instructed in
the mysteries of typography, and other
labors of the devil, in the Eagle oflice,
P. W. McRoberts, of this city, has been
appointed by Sheriff Creeap, aB deputy
sheriff and tax oolleotor for Northern
Grant county.
Os. Birch came down from the Green
horn camp Tuesday and leaves this week
for the Willamette valley, where he will
spend the winter.
C. Dustin aud Cbas. Robinson took
their departure Tuesday for the Susan
ville mines, where they expect to remain
this winter. The boys have some prop
erty in that oamp that promises to be
quite valuable.
C. T. Williams, of Fox valley, was in
to see us Monday. Mr. Williams is still
suffering from rheumatism which he
thinks is no less than the result of
paralytic stroke from wbioh he suffered
ten or twelve years ago.
Through a trienu or the Jfiogle, now
mining in Montana, near Butte City, we
have the promise of specimens of ore
from the many mines in that gieat min
eral belt. Our mineral cabinet is the
largest in the interior and is growing
rapidly.
James Murphy and Marshal Adkins
were in the city from Fox Tuesday, pay
ing the Eagle sanctum their respects be
fore returning. Mr. Adkins oame to
the oountry about three months ago
from Mifsouri, locating in Fox valley.
He is well pleased with this oountry and
will probably make this his permanent
home.
HON. ,J. L. MOltROW.
Most of the Pnget Sound pioneers well
remember Jaok Morrow, as he was fa
miliarly oalled, who used to live at Turn
water and Olympia when those towns
first were born. He took an active part
iu everything, and served as lieutenant
all through the Indian war of '05 0. His
old friends will regret to bear that he is
having to endure this winter a life-share
of physical torture. Beginning with
what was supposed to be inflammatory
rheumatism, Mr. Morrow's son tenderly
took him to medicinal springs, but find
ing no relief there, be was taken to St.
Vincent's hospital in Portland, where he
can have the very best sargioal skill. It
was fonnd necessary to cut a 6 inch strip
from one of his legs, lu order to scrape
away diseased bone. At last accounts
Mr. Morrow was suffering severely, but
was cheerfully hoping for the beat
Fnyallup Cominere.
LONE KOCK LOCALS.
Some snow, plenty of feed, fat
stock
and happy people this winter.
Book agents and ooyotes are quite nu
merous, and many are the victims.
The Hayes boys, of your place, are
feeding a fine band of sheep above town
on the Smith ranch.
Irvie Bennett dropped in from the
Perry Oiler ranch this week to see how
things were running. He reports the Si
las Brown sheep, of whioh he has charge,
in fine condition.
Dan Rinehart, the mail oontraotor, has
moved his family from Condon, and is
now a resident of our village. Dan is
energetic and will make his Heppner
Lone Rook route a popular one.
Our sohool house will soon be supplied
with a set of new and elegant seats of
the lateht patent. By the way, Lone
Rook is having one of the best schools
ever taught here. Prof Miller is the
man we long have sought.
Joseph Crawford returned from the
Spokane oountry last week, where he
has been all Summer selling mules and
horses. Joe is a rustler, and if some of
the fair maids do not look sharp they
may be asked some pointed questions ere
the robins nest again.
Nate Scott, the veteran son of Emer
ald's Isle, reports that his "bloody" sheep
are so independent they turn up their
nose st hay, preferring to rustle iu the
brush and breaks of Lone Rook oreek.
Nate is oredited with having the plump
est baud of sheep in Gilliam oounty.
Our siok list is alarming at this date,
Jan, 10. Dora, the eleven-year-old
daughter of Johu Madden, Dot War
moth, two children of Cbas. Cason, Dot,
daughter of E. Coppner, a little child of
Sarah HosS, two children of W. C,
Brown, youngest boy of J. B. Goff, our P.
M., Morgan Ward, Prof. Miller, our
teacher, and several others, are down
with what is pronounced the grip.
Jno, M. Brown, one of our most reli
able and enterprising oitizens and wool
growers, is earnestly advocating the ne-
oessity of a passable thoroughfare be
tween here and your city, whioh is now
the natural metropolis of this section of
the country, and is only deprived of the
entire business of it by about one mile of
road. This sounds redioulous, and es
pecially so when the expenditure of not
more than $1,000 would make us but
few hours of pleasant driving to reaoh
our natural shipping -point. M" Tirown
informs, us that he haa )MuglM. .0 him
by reliable citizens of Geppner the sum
of 8500 if our people will meet them with
a like amount in labor or coin, and we
feel assured, beyond a doubt, that this
can be done readily. Let our people
call a meeting at once, and start the bull
rolling, and ere our big wool crop is
shorn from the baoks of our thousands
of sheep this spring, have a respeotable
aud desirable outlet to Heppner, our
nearest railroad point by thirty odd
miles
Wm. Hendricks contemplates the ereo-
tionofalarge town hall and business
room in our village the ooming spring,
A loug needed want, this, and a good in
vestment. R. M. J.
JOHN DAY.
From the Sentinel.
There are about 1000 bushels of wheat
remaining at the flouring mill whioh will
be ground out at the first opportunity.
The friends of Dr. Fell are glad to see
that he bus entirely recovered from his
reoent illness. He will now attend you
and deal out nauseous drugs as of yore.
The Duncan boys returned Thursday
evening from their trip to Long Creek
with a bunch of cattle. The boys report
having bad a hard trip of it and lots of
snow. Sometimes their cattle would
run into snow so deep that they would
have to be helped out. They report hav
ing passed thorough one of the worBt
snow storms at Fox they ever experienc
ed in Eastern Oregon.
It is considerable of a disappointment
to the residents of Bear valley not to
have the stage running out there after
the oontraot was let. But what else
THE SAN FRANCISCO
BOARD of HEALTH.
We, the members of the Board of Health of the
City and County of San Francisco,
Cordially approve and recommend the
Royal Baking Powder. It is absolutely
pure and healthful, composed of the best
ingredients, of the highest strength and
character.
In our judgment it is impossible
make a purer or stronger Baking Powder
than the Royal.
Jos. R. Davidson, M. D.
Hhnry M. Fiske, M. D.
CHAS. McQUhSTEN, M. D.
T. J. Letournlx, M. D.
Members San Francisco 'Board of Health.
oould be expected under the oiroum
stanoes? The road over which this line
was to run is almost impassble, and this
fact was well known to the oontraotor
when he made his bid. The fact of tha
oontract being sub-let does not exoner
ate the original contractor, and he should
be compelled to fulfill his contraot.
Monday night the newly elected offloerg
of Vernon Lodge were installed by district
deputy W. W. Wood. The Knights were
out in full force and all were deeply in
terested. The following is the roll of of
ficers for the ensuing term : G. W. Dart,
P. O. ; W. H. Kelly, C. C; Geo. H. Cat
tanaoh, V. C; N. R. Maxoy. P.; F. I.
MoCallum, M. at A.; Clarence Johnson,
M, of E.; Fred J. Timms, M. of F.; Hen
ry Trowbridge, I. G.; Walter Oarener,
O. G.; C. H. Timms the electied K. of R.
and S. was absent and not installed.
The lodge has now passed its first six
months of existence and oomes to the
front with a full treasury and best of
prospeots for the future.
New Order.
The post office department has issued
orders that hereafter circulars having ,
anything printed on them with a rubber
stamp will have to be paid for as first
class matter., The order is passed on
the principle that the stamp is nothing
more nor less than writing, from the fact
that it is used as a pen and the legends
it produces are as indelible as those of
a pea.
1
Isaac Knighten was in the oity Mon
day on land business.
R. W. Turner, one of our Sand Hallow
friends called Saturday.
Billy Saling haB been having a tussle
with la grippe, but is again able to be
out.
W. W. Brannon and O. O. Haines,
two representatives of Eight Mile, were
in the oity Friday.
Art A mm er man left Monday for
Eureka, Calif., where he will take a posi
tion in a sawmill.
Mrs. A. A. Jayne returned to her homB
at Arlington Saturday last, Bfter several
dayB visit to relatives here.
J. K. MoClelland, Northwestern agent
for the J. B. Pace Tobacoo Co., of Rich
mond Vb., Sundayed in Heppner.
B. T. Gibson, the Hardman blacksmith,
and wife were in Tuesday, making
puro liases preparatory to going to house
keeping. Thos. Morgan, the Morrow county
pedagogue, closed his Hail Ridge sohool
Frida; 'at , and is uow sojourning in,.,
Heppn'eT. )
Mr. R. Alleu and daughter, Miss
Carrie, favored the Gazette otlloe with a
pleasant call on last Friday while so
journing iu the oity.
Say, how about your subscription ? Is
it paid up? If you are not sure you are
paid in advance, this means you. Come
now, don't be bashful.
T. K. Roberts, of Sand Hollow, was
in the city Saturday. He hailed from
Sandusky, Ohio, though in the past few
years he has taken in the greater part of
the West.
The finest New Year's gift we have
heard of being presented, was a ten
pound boy. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Hale
being the recipients. Here's congratula
tions, Nat.
G. H. Johnson, representing Zan Bros.,
Fellmnn & Cole, wholesale wood and
willow ware dealers of Portland, was
here looking after their interests the first
of the week.
0. M. Spencer, ex-postmaster of Hard
man, camo down to the oity Saturday
eye returning Monday, Mr. Spencer is
now interested in the opal mines over on
Peters Butte.
Presumably from tho inclemency of
the weather, the dance at the opera ball
last Saturday evening was not very well
attended, though those present roport a
fairly enjoyable time.
The Weston Leader will begin the pub
lication of a daily after April 1, 1802.
This is evidenoe of enterprise, with both
the Leader and WeBton. May sucoess
orown its efforts, is the wish of the Gazette
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