THE WEEKLY HEPPNEK GAZETTE: FEBRUARY 4, 1892.
7
THE GAZETTE.
HELP WANTED.
A gentleman with three small children
desires to get a man Bud wife to keep
house for him, and otherwise assist on
his ranch. Call at the Gazette, or
Address,
G. W. Vincent,
61-65. Galloway, Or.
Here and There.
J. B. Hunt is on the sick list.
W. R. Ellis went below Tuesday.
Felix Johnson was in Heppner Friday.
The family of Geo. Lord are down with
the grip.
J. F. Willis wag up from Lexington
Tuesday.
Os Buroh oame iu from Granite Mon
day last.
Ed. Rood was over from Eight Mile
yesterday.
Jas. 0. Williams was in Heppner over
Sunday last.
A. S. Haines, of Eight Mile, was a
Heppner Sunday.
Minor Bros, keep Spray Bros.' hams,
boaon and lard. 60-tf.
Will Ton Oadow got in from Portland
Monday eveoing.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Keeney arrived from
Pendleton Friday.
0. 0. Sargent has purobased a 'bus to
run to and from trains.
F. M. Oourter, of Eight Mile, was in
town early this week.
Dug Gurdane and Millard Frenoh
were down last Friday.
Daily stage both ways between Mo nu
ment and Long Creek. tf.
Nicest hams, breakfast bacon and
fresh lard at Spray Bro. 90,tf.
Wayne Houston oame in from Hard
man with Sunday's stage.
Neokties for the million at less than
cost at C. S. Van Duyn's. ti3 6
B. B. Mann is expected home from
Lower California this month.
When in Arlington, stop at the Ben
nett bouse, near the depot. 01-tf.
Mrs. J. R. Simons has gone to Port
land to receive medioal attention.
Johnny and Albert Ayers were over
from Butter oreek early this week.
Bill Thurbnrn got in from Spokane
Saturday last, looking natural as lite.
Joe Bauister and "Grandpa" Scrivner
were down from Hardman yesterday.
Miss Zoe Patterson is ill with the grip
rendering her unable to attend school.
Dave Hardman and vV. H. Royse, of
Hardman, are reported sick with the
grip.
M. D. L. Frenoh has returned to his
Heppner home after a few week's ab
sence. Billy Ross and wife spent Sunday last
out at Andy Tillard's ranou on Butter
creek.
John Bennett, brother of "Say" and
Harry, got in from Pendleton Tuesday
night.
Suo't W. L. Saling returned from
visit to Walla Walla and Weston last
Saturday.
See our full stock of calf shoes for la
dies. A perfeot drive, $1.75, at C. S.
Van Duyn's. 63-6
John Kerns eame down from Goose
berry yesterday, and will resume paint
ing here soon.
Now is the time to buy your clothing,
nt prioes never known before, at C. S.
Van Duyn's. 63 6
Jas. W. Matlock, our oounty treasurer,
returned from a visit to Portland last
Friday evening.
A nice dance will be given at the op
era honse tonight. Prof. Hoffman will
furnish the music
Wanted A girl to do general bouse
work. Apply at the residence of W. R.
Ellis of this plaoe. 60-tf
Tom Carle, the reputed mayor of lone,
together with his deputy, R. 0. Wills,
were in Tuesday evening.
Pap Uimons & Son still shoe horses
and do general blacksmithing at the old
stand, Matiook corner. 5o.
Towns Mathews was in from the coun
try Tuesday, looking rather the worse
for wear over a recent illness.
J. D. Hickey oame in from the head
of Butter creek Monday, and reports
considerable winter up there.
Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the
Belvedere, when in town. Keeps on
hand a fine stock of liquors and cigars.
bl-tt
The train waited a few minutes Tues
day morning to allow the crew to cast
their right of franohise in the city election.
Call in and see novelties in dress
goods at C. 8. Van Duyn's. No trouble
to show goods: that is what we are here
for. 63 6
Rev. Bell, Mrs. W. A. Kirk, and Misses
Hartly and Willingham oalled Thursday
to see the Gazette's steam press in op
eration.
Five hundred pairs men's pants most
be sold at Drioes before the war. We
know beoause we are in it at C. 8. Van
Duyn's. 63-6
Dr. B. F. Vaughan is bBok to Heppner
and will be prepared, in a lew nays, to
rasume his work in dentistry. Reason-
ebleprioes. 469-tf
I. G. Bocard. of Eoho. was over Tues
rlav and Wednesday of this week. He is
feeding bis sheep and reports them in
good condition.
Ed. L. Huntley, the Chicago clothier.
better known as "Diamond Ed., came
in Monday last and left for outside parts
yesterday morning.
Gents' overshirta and gloves. They
must go at some prioe. Do not forget
the place; First National bank building.
C. S.VanDuyn. 63-6
Emery Oliver, the Portland engineer,
arrived "Monday night, and will begin
shortly to prepare plans and specifica
tions for waterworks.
Ben Hunsaker oame in from Haystack
last Saturday, returning for home today.
He reports an open winter over there
and stock doing well.
J. W. Morrow informs ns that be has
not fully decided on building on his lot
just north of the Palace, but is consid
ering the matter with that end in view.
Newer and neater quarters at the.
Palace Hotel's north business room.
Charley Jones, the baber, wants to see
bis old friends there. Baths in connec
tion. Mr. 0. E. Fell and his son, George,
left yesterday for Portland and the val
ley. George will also visit Seattle. Spo
kane and Franklin, the last nanced place
being Walt.'s borne.
Rev. C. P. Bailey, of the Dayton,
(Wash.,) Baptist church, is expected here
tonight to begin a revival meeting. Mr.
Bailey lived here a mumber of years and
is universally liked.
Rev. W. E. Potwine will hold Episco
pal services in Heppner Wednesday eve
ning, Febrnary 10, and on Thursday
morning at 10 o'olook, holy communion
will be administered.
Bob Dexter bag poisoned 50 coyotes
np at his ranon this fall and winter.
However, bis old dog, "Professor," got
bold of a bait that was intended for oth
er stomachs, and yielded np the ghost,
which Bob regrets very much.
Died of Heart Disease. The man
agement of St. Vincent s hospital at
Portland telegraphed Geo. Conser, cash
ier of the First National Bank, that Mr.
M. D. Lillybridge, who had been suffer
ing for some time with heart disease, was
dead. His remains will be interred at
Portland.
Will Obcianizb. The republicans of
Lexington and adjacent country will or
ganize a republican olub next Saturday.
Their example should be followed by
every precinct.
Sudden Death. Dr. Shipley informs
us of the death of the baby daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Wes Brannon, of Eight
Mile, aged 27 months. This family only
recently Just their youngest child, an
infant.
Bprned. The blacksmith shop at the
Matteson coal mine was destroyed by
fire last Saturday night. This will stop
work up there for a short time, but Bob
Matteson was down Monday to get a
new outfit, and ere long all will be 0. K.
Pbeaoiiino. Eld. R. H. Sherrill, of
the Church of God, is holding interest
ing meetings at Douglas, and will con
tinue each night over Sunday night,
Feb. 6th. Preaohing promptly at 7
o'clock p. m. Also on Sunday, 6tb, 11
m.
SOCIAL MATTERS.
UK1VE WU1ST.
The following were present at the
drive whist party given by Mesdames A.
M. Gunn and Ed. R. Bishop, at the reoi
dence of the former last Friday evening:
Mr. and Mrs. H. McFarland, Mr. and
Mrs. W. B. Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. D,
Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Patterson,
Mr. and Mrs. O. E. FarnBWorth, Mr. and
Mrs. E. G. Slooum, Mr. and Mrs. H.
Blaokman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Conser,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Kinsman, Mr. and
Mrs. T. C. Aubrey, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Dutton, Mr aud Mrs. W. J. Leezer, Mr
and Mrs. E. P. Voruz, Misses Etta Mi
nor, Elizabeth Matlock, Inez Voruz,
May Bailey, Messrs. E. R. Bishop, A. M.
Gunn, A. W. Patterson, Chas. Royse,
Chas. Lewis and Howard Dodson.
The first prizes were awarded to Mr.
Howard Dodson and Miss Etta Minor.
Messrs. H. Blaokman and Chas. Lewis
oontested Mr. Dodson's right to the
honor, but failed to draw the low oard.
Booby prizes were given to Mrs. W. B
Potter and Mr. E. P. Voruz. Messrs.
Otis Patterson and Homer MoFarland
drew with Mr. Voruz, resulting in
complete victory for the latter.
Sentenced to be Hanged. Fred Zorn,
the wife-murderer of Umatilla oounty,
was found guilty of murder in the first
degree at Pendleton last week. On
Monday he was sentenced to be hanged
on Maroh 25th. They say he is as oool
a cucumber, apparently not caring
what becomes of bim.
Bit) Times in the Blues. Lickskillet
and Hangtown, two rival neighborhoods
of the Blues, had pig dances last Friday
night. Jim Henry Hayes and "Senator'
Brown played for Lickskillet, while Bob
Matteson and Harrison Hale made music
for Haugtown. Both were well conduct
ed and all bad a most enjoyable time.
Married at Hdntinqton. On the 17th
nit., at Huntington, occurred the mar
riage of Miss Lillie Whetstone and Mr.
J. B. Cowley, a oonduoter on the Union
Pacific. Miss Whetstone is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Whetstone and
has lived here for many years, fche and
husband have the well-wishes of the
Gazette and other friends at Heppner.
Welcome News. J. B. Manning has
just received word from England that he
iB one of a few heirs to over 1,000,000,
besides two landed estates. He has
oopy of the will and will at onoe put
himself, through the proper course, into
possession of bis share of the fortune.
Mr. Manning is a hard-working man in
limited circumtjtanoes, but takes his
good luck philosophically.
Mesdames Sam Kinsman and E. P.
Voruz will give a whist party at the res
idence of the former tomorrow evening
to which a number have been invited.
Guaranteed Cure.
We authorize our advertised druggist
to sell Dr. King's New Discovery for oon
sumption, coughs and oolds, upon this
condition. If you are afHioted with a
oougb, cold or any lung or chest trouble,
and will use this remedy as direoted,
sivine it a fair trial, and experience no
benefit, you may return the bottle and
have your money refunded. We oould
not make this offer did we not know that
Dr. King's New Disoovery oould be relied
on. It never disappoints. Trial bottles
free at Slooum-Johnston Drug Co.'s.
Large size OOo. and 81.00.
It is reported that Ted Minard and the
worthy justice ot fine uitv preoinot naa
quite a "rouud up" recently, but nothing
serious resulted.
Pry Wilson oame over from Monument
last Thursday.
The Lost is Found. Senator Henry
Blaokman lost bis 3250 dollar diamond
setting Tuesday night during the ratifica
tion. During the evening Gov. Rea
picked it np, but did not recognize it as
the property of Mr. Blaokman, thinking
it nothing more than a glass setting.
Yesterday morning when it became
known that the diamond was missing
the Gov. remembered having found this
setting and on examination it proved to
be Mr. Blaokman's, and was at onoe re
turned to its owner, who, of course, was
pleased to get it back.
Went out of Town. A young man
named Mulkey and Mr. See Driskell got
into a difficulty Tuesday over the chal
lenging of Henry Soherzinger, and would
have bad a fight down near Matlock's
saloon had frienda not interfered. The
matter not being settled, they went up
on top ot Hallock bill, outside of the
corporation to bave it out. Mr. Driskell
being the larger man of the two, tried to
persuade him not to fight, hut he would
have it no other way, bo a lioking was
administered which deoided the matter
in favor of See in a very short time.
Time of Conventions. The new Aus
tralian ballot law makes some uhanges
in arranging the preliminaries for an
eleotion. These must be observed, and
one of the most important is the time set
for holding conventions. The law re
quires that the state tioket of each party
shall be filed with the secretary of state
at least forty-five days before the eleo-
tiou and in consequence the demoorats
have called their convention earlier than
usual this year. The republioan central
committee has not yet fixed the date for
the republican conventions, but it must
be held on or before the 21st of April.
The oounty tickets must be filed in the
olerk's office thirty days before the elec
tion is held and this will require that
county nominations be made not later
than May 5th. This is earlier than usual
and the campaign will, consequently, be
longer. Primaries will be oalled muoh
earlier this year than heretofore. Wasco
Sun.
The World Enriched.
The facilities of tbe presentdav for tbe
production of evervthing that will oon
duce to the material welfare and oom
fort of mankind are almost unlimited,
and when svrup of Figs was hrst pro
duced tbe world was enriched with the
only perfect laxative known, as it is tbe
only remedy whioh is truly pleasing and
refreshing to the taste and prompt and
effectual to cleanse tbe system gently in
the spring time or, in faot, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Fine Timreb. Perhaps, the heBt tim,
ber growing in tbe Blue mountuins can
be found on Rock creek, in the vioinity
of Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class
of timber Mr. Mallory is using in making
lumber which he delivering in Hepp
nei all the way from $16 to .iu per
thousand feet, depending on the quality,
and whether desired rough or dressed
The same can be bought at the mill at
prioes ranging from $fl to 825 per thous
and, lie has a general assortment on
hand at present, and is sure to satisfy
oustomers. - izi-tt,
Recently the following Notice appeared In tn
can rrunvimu
" Tudge S had been sick only about two
.-t!. nH it wns not until the last three or
four dnys that the malady took a serious .turn.
At the beginning of his illness he suffered from
diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the
kidneys relused to periorminciriuntiiuiiii
ouipilv nwflv. Thus ended the life
of one of the most prominent men in Cali
fornia." Like tnousanas oi uuins m un
timely death was the result of neglecUng early
symptoms of kidney disease.
IF YOU
re troubled with diabetes, (Travel, or any de
rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs,
dont delay proper treatment unlil you are
forced to give up your daily duties ; don't
... ..nr mmiev on worthless liniments
nd worse plasters, but strike at the seat of
the disease at once oy using mc k'i " "
known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid-
T.n it haasnved the lives of thousands.
Why should it not cure you ? Try it. Purely
vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a
age, 6 for $5.00.
NEW TO-DAY.
New Warehouse !
HENRY HEPPNER IS HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT
Heppner a capacious W iireb.ou.se and platform room.
He will, soon be ready to receive the spring clip, and attend
to such other business as may be entrusted to him. Having
been in this business at Arlington for some years, the public
know what to expect of him, and he therefore asks for a con
tinuance of patronage at his
New Warehouse,
AT HEPPNER, OREGON.
Rock Springs Coal!
I will keep constantly on hand the BesT
Screened Rock Springs Coal, which I will
deliver in any part of Heppner
At a Reasonable Price.
Leave your orders at the Gazette Office
J. W. COWINS, Heppner, Or.
450-1(
SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTFRS, FIRST
In the Hustle with their Countrymen.
The Meppner
Candy Factory,
Five doors North of the Palace Hotel, Heppner, Or.
Fine Imvorted and Domestic Cigars and Tobaccos
Fresh Fruits and other Goods Received Daily.
a pack-
jy HE PEERLESS FLOUU in handled by
JL COFFIN & M'FARLAND, $4.60 PER
single barrel, npot cash. Don't forget that
Coffln& McFarland can give you bargains in
anything. Bay, a car load of Oliver Chilled
Plows, consisting of Gangs, Sulkey and Walking
Plows, to arrive soon. But don't forget that
we can supply you with anything you want,
in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Tin
ware, at wholesale and retail.
COFFIN & McFARLAND,
In the National Dank Building,
HEPP1TEB, OEESOIT.
SELLING OUT TORETIRE FROM BUSINESS
The Immensa Stock of merchandise ot
the Firm of H. Blackmail ft Co., will he
sold ont REGARDLESS OF COST in
order to oloae ont business.
Parties desirous of making purchases
for CASH will find it to their interest to
call on ns. WE MEAN BUSINESS.
Come and he convinced.
H.BIackman&Co.,
s
ReBorvod For-
fs.
HEFFNER, OKU.
Tie Morrow County Land I Trust Company
PAID UP CAPITAL STOCK $25,000.
teal Comh anil Forwarding Agents.
Cedar Posts.
City Election. The city election last
Tuesday was conducted without any dis
order to mention. Very early in the day,
the question of poll tax waa brought op,
and every voter was afterwards required
to bave this evidence of citizenship.
The count was completed very early in
the evening and stood as follows: For
mayor, T.J. Matlock, 130; Frank Kel
logg, 86; For recorder, A. A. Roberts,
154; Jas. D. Hamilton, 63. For treasur
er, L. W. Briggs, 52; E. O. Slocum, 161.
For councilmen, Geo. Swaggart, 106;
Otis Patterson, 159; M. Lichtentbal, 174;
O. E. Farnsworth, 154. Tbe new mem
bers of tbe council will stand as follows :
T.J. Matlock, mayor; A. A. Roberts,
recorder; E. G. Slocum, treasurer;
counoilmen, M. Licbtentbal.O. E. Farna
flrth and Otis Patterson. Tbe bold
over members ot the oounoil are: Tbos.
Morgan, Frank Gilliam and 8. P. Garri
gues. C. L. Andrews' Seattle letter mentions
tbe town of Edmunds. Mr. Andrews
informs us that it should be Everett.
This letter is of muoh interest aud ap
pears on tbe outside of our paper this
week.
HTHE UNDERSIGNED CAN FTJR
A NISH MEDIUM AND LARGE
SPLIT CEDAK POSTS, ai feet long,
delivered on OBrs or boat in East Port
land, for 7 or 8 oenta eaoh. Eastern Or
egon and Washington parties are pleased
with them. We prefer buyers should
have tbem inspected before the posts are
shipped. Address,
Investment Compdti y
E. Quackenhush, President,
62-5 P. O. Drawer 22, Portland, Or.
SEE ! WILL YOU NOT LOOK AT
O. BORG'S
HOLIDAY Display
Great
OF SILVERWARE & JEWELRY?
It will pay. Boss place to buy substantial Christmas presents.
I. O. KORG, MAY St.
TILDEN
T
PAINTER.
7s the best Sign Wriler in Heppner.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Jan. SO, 1S02.
Notice is hereby plven that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in snpnortof his claim, and
that said proof will be made before VV. K. Ellis,
U. S. Commissioner at Heppner, Or., on March
12, isVZ, viz:
WILLIAM O. McCAHTY,
Hd. No. 203U, for the HEi Sec 24, Tp 1 8 R 26 E
W M.
He names the following witnessed to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
J. H. Edwards. C. C. HalliiK, R. W. Turner and
Jetlerson D. Kirk, all of Henpner, Or.
W-to John w. Lewis, Register.
LIST OF LETTERS
1 DVERTHED AT HEiTNER POiT OFFICE
Feb. 1. 1VJ1:
Carroll J E
Graham Mrs L
Kramer Mrs 8 E
Lute L
Miller Ira
Jlelliiishrack Mrs E
Kaver Kofot
TiW-tta C R
W'ineiiam Clara
Wilson Bert
Roofing
(JI'M-ELV-TIC ROOFINfl FELT cotn only
per li0 square feet. Mrikeii a ffootl roof for
yearn, aii'l anyone can put It on. Hvtul stamp
for sample and full purlieu Jar.
Gum Klahtic Hooping Co.,
30 V 41 Vtt Brottlway, New York.
Hii-'tb 11 Agent Wanted.
MATRIMONY A.1STD
JS. C Smith's
FURNITUEE EMPORIUM
Are closely allied, because a married oouple without Furniture
Ih like a government without a ruler.
Bin Stock of Furniture Just in. Complete in Ev erything.
Agent For the La Grande Marble Works.
OLD STAND ON MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON.
HIGHEST CASH PRICE
Flour Exchanged for Wheat,
HEPPNER FLO U KING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. A Y FiltS, .Sr., Manager.
448
NELSON JONES,
President.
E. R. BISHOP,
Treasurer.
T. E. FELL,
Secretary.
HEiTNER. OREGON.
The Highest Market Price Paid for all kinds
of Grain, Sheep Pelts, Hides, Etc.
Storajje Ci3oityt
HEPPNER WAREIIOUHE: I IONK WAREHOUSE".
5,000 Baits Wool. 60,0000 Bushels Grain-1 20,000 Umbels Oram.
DOUGLAS WAREHOUSE:
un,)0() Iluahela Grain,
Odd Combinations.
NAILS AND SUGAR. I TOMATO KETCHUP A HAMMERS.
PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCKS. CANNED OOODS & AMMUNITION.
Strange Combinations to be Found Only at The Combin
ed Grocery and Hardware Store of
P. C. THOMPSON COMPANY,
; DEALERS IN
Groceries, Hardware, Tinware, Confectionery Wood &
Willow Ware and Agricultural Implements. Agents
for NEW HOME Sewing Machines and IMPERIAL
EGG FOOD.
LUMBERMAN TOOLS A SPECIALTY.
Table Cutlery, Shear. HeiBBors, Pocket Koives, and Razors at
Remarkably Low Prices. Kpeoial inducements to Cash Cus
tomers. Give ns a trial.
tf. Corner Main and Willow Stroots, Heppner Or.
E. (1. HLOCUM.
E. II. HLOCUM.
HEPPNER
FURNITURE
CM
P
lias the Best Selected Stock
of Furniture in
JMEoxotot" County.
FACT! Woo For Yourself.
'Undertaking and Repairing a Specialty.
MAIN SrREET,
orP. P. C. THOMPSON'S,
HEPPNER, OB