Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 29, 1892)
LOT SEMI-WEEKLY GAZETTE Here and There. Thornton's. 68-75 "The People," Tbey must be respected. Will Kirk in on the sick list. Mat Mosg-rove is in Heppner. I. N. Basey is over from Koho. Ben Parker is in to atteod court. T. W. Ayers, Jr., for drags. 68 aw A. T. King, of lone, is attending court. First class job printing at the Gazette omce. The oldest twine oombine the boy's pou&ei. Wasoo bas organized a K. of P. lodue. Clias, Maokey was in tba city yes- leru ay . Att'y W. H. Wilson and wife arrived last nigut. Bobt. Sayer was up from Douglas Sat urday last. Frank Anderson's stallion, a chance for a bargain. tf Gazette onThornton's oounters. Prioe 5 cents. If. James J. Adkins was seen on our Btreets yesterday. Minor Bros, keep Spray Bros.' hams, bocon and lard. QO-tf. Lige and Bill Hendrix are here on court matters . The moat expensive grinder of oow feed is the oow. Flor de Madrid and Gen. Arthur cigars at Thornton's. 68-75 Mr. S. E. Jones and Mr. Smith, of lone, were up yesterday. The Gazette shop is prepared to exe cute fine job printing. Beujamin Ltelling is down from Hardman on jury duty. Mastiff and Sterling plug out smoking tobaooo at Thornton's. 68-75 Dave Hamilton and Bob Watkins were in town yesterday. Joe Masterson is back at his old place in Pap Sinvms & Son's shop. Spray Bros, pay the top price for all kindi of hides and furs. 68 tf Daily Btage both ways between Monu ment and Long Creek. tf. . Mrs. J. J. Roberts is prepared to do all kinds of plain sewing. 65-tf Nicest hams, breakfast baoon and fresh lard at Spray Bro. 90.tf. When in Arlington, Btop at the Ben nett bouse, near the depot. 61-tf Joe Luokmnn says hve inches ot snow fell in his neighborhood Sunday. Lewis J. Schewrioh, of Lexington, dropped in Saturday while in town. A goodly number of the republican deligates are expected in this evening. Mrs. J. W. Morrow and children went below jesttrday to visit "Uuole" Jack. Wall paper, notions, patent medicines, drugs, chemicals, etc., go to Ayers. 68aw Ton can send for any newspaper pub lication or magazine at Thornton's. 68-75 Andrew Neal and wile got In yesterday from Lone Bock and will remain a fen day a. A lively scrap at the brewery saloon Sunday relieved the monotony of that quarter. Don't let your beef bides spoil on tbe fence. Spray Bros, will pay you tr oash for tbem. 68 tl Dave Porter, president of Lexington's Melanoboly Club, graced Heppner by his presence Saturday. Pap Simons & Son still shoe horses and do general blacksmithing at the old stand, Matiock corner. 55. Mr. Will Young and wife, of Eight Mile, were in Heppner Saturday visiting Tbeo. Danner and family. "The Parlor," W. F. Ruark, prop., in the City hotel, west side of Main street. Neatest place in Heppner. sw Hiyu ketchum whiskers. GidHattat the oity barber shop the place to get a first-class shave, hair-out or shampoo, tt Jas. Doherty purchased several of the Mann horses at tbe sale lust Friday. Tbe stock were all first class and sold well. Call on Lishe Sperry, down at the Belvedere, when in town. Keeps ou hand a fine stock of liquors and cigars. 61-tf The onlv and invincible Bill lucrum. Eight Mile's Blaokstone, was in Satur day to see bow tbe g. o. p. did their work. The average prioe paid for bones at tbe Mann sale last Fridav and Saturday was about $33, which iuclndes all ages, from yearlings up. The cirouit court bailiffs are: J. J. Boberts, general bailiff; Jbb. Depuy. jury bailiff; Jbs. Leaoh, of Lexington, grand jury bailiff. Eb. Dickens and Joe Bannister Bre in from Hardman attending court. Tbey reportel four inohes of snow in their seotion late Sunday. Dave Porter was up from Lexington yesterday. Dave reports Lexington's Melancholy Club prosperous with an in creasing membership. Mr. F. M. Holmes, August Charlston and I. R. Esteb, three of Gooseberry's solid residents, favored our office with a oall Friday evening. We print your stationery, furnishing better stock, at a lower price than it is usually bought in any looal market. Drop in and see our samples. H. M. Cullum, representing M. C. Lilly & Co., o Columbia, Ohio, is here to fit ont our Uniform Rnnk, K. ot P., bould they decide to organize. Mrs. Annie Crump and William Bar rett were in from their Sand Hollow possessions Saturday. William reports his flocks in splendid oondition. E. C. Wills and family have departed for Rena, Nevada, where tbey will likely locate, though the Gazette hopes they may yet oonolude to return to Morrow. - Newer and neater quarters at the Palace Hotel's north business room. Charley Jones, the baher, wants to see hie old fnenda there. Baths in connec tion. Besides the usual officers of the court, the following attorneys are in attend ance: J. N. Brown, W. R. Ellis, G. W. Kea, Frank Kellogg and Judge Bennett. Dr. Grant's Syrup of Wild Grape is made from tbe Oregon wild grape root, now conoeded by eminent pbysioians to be the most powerful alternative known. See ad. in this issue. tf Heppner will shortly organize a divis ion of tbe Uniform Rank, K. of P., having secured enough members for that pur. pose. This rank is a wonderful auxiliary to the subordinate body. Cecil's delegates, Geo. Ely and E. L. Probst, while in town Saturday, wore interviewed bv a Onzette reporter to whom they gave flattering reports of the crop prospects for their neighbor hood. Cass Matlock was over yesterday from MoDonuld oanyon. He says tbe snow fell four inches deep at bis ranch, and that he anticipated a small loss among Iambi, though ha bad not beard when our reporter last saw dim. Onr reporter learns that the reoubli onus of Gilliam eonntv have nnininntod Knhnrf T T..lr.u..n 1 I.,-.1. Buentj. We presume that Jav Lucas is still "in it" for clerk, though nothing has been beard over here in regard to ine nomination ror that omce. Later Jay is atriotly "in it." Eagle: Hon. J. P. Wager, formerly one of the brightest legal lights in Eastern Oregon, has decided to locate in Condon, Gilliam oouuty, where he expects to re sume the practice of law. Mr. Wager has been connected with the editorial department- of the Portland Telegram for tbe past year. Judge W. L. Bradshaw arrived Sat urday evening and is rushing matters in our circuit court with a master hand. Tbe judge has the reputation in Morrow county ot being a bard worker, and one whose opiuions, iu his offioial capacity, are always backed by sound law Misses Dolia Parsons and Lena Pat terson, of Hendricks county, Iod., Brriv ed hist evening to visit their relatives here and at Long Creek. Miss Parsons is a sister ot Mrs. O. L. Patterson at the lat ter place and Miss Patterson of the Pat terson Bros. Mr. J. P. Frazer, of Trail Fork, Gil liam oouuty, is expeoting to leave soon for the Weston country. His frieudB here are under t :e impression that the attraction in that section is more than ordinary, and may keep him there sev eral days. The May ville and Thirty Mile country over in Gilliam county is rapidly chang ing from a stook to a grain-raising ooun try. This spring much land is being sown, and with an average season a large quantity of wheat will be raised. J. W, Hilton, of Kentucky, a rising young sohool teacher, has located in Morrow county, and was a visitor to Heppner last Saturday. He will begin bis school Apr. 4th. W. G. Scott was In from upper Wil low creek last Saturday and reports 286 feet of the Little Laura tunnel com pleted, and work progressing as rapidly as possible. Miss Jones, the courageous young teacher at Hardman, is proving to tbe big boys that she is master, and as a result the sohool is moving a'ong nicely. R. H. Mahone, of California, is stop ping at the City hotel, and hopes to buy a few sheep in this looality. J. O. Magirs, one of the jurors and a resident of Eight Mile, made us a pleas ant oall yesterday. Tbe jurymen were dismissed yesterday morning till this a. m. at 9 o'clock. W. J. Leezer has recen.ly purchased a brand new piano for bis hotel. Frank Anderson, of Eight Mile, was seen on our streets yesterday. J. H. Allen, of Eight Mile, was in town Saturday. Frank Troutman is in to attend court. Mrs. Joe Luckman ia quite ill. SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. The Norwegian Exhibition at ths World's Fair The oommittee on the question of Norway's participation iu the Columbian Exposition bas unanimously decided and reported to the government that Norway ought to be represented at tbe world's fair. The committee asks for an appro priation of 164,000 orowns to be used for the Norwegian exhibition, and also an extra appropriation of 50,000 crowns to go for traveling expenses. Both appro priations will without doubt be granted. In Fayor of Mutual Representation. During a debate in the uuDer house o the Swedish Riksdag. Governor Berir- strom referred to the report of tbe cabi net nieetiue. held January 1.1th. He de clared himself to be fully convinced that a mutual foreign minister and mutual ambassadors were absolutely necessary for the national representation of Norway and Sweden and for a further existence ot the union between the two countries. This speech was received with great an- plause and cries of "Bravo!" Repre sentative Lyttkene and Danielson spoke in tbe lower house at tbe Bume time, and took a similar stand. It goes without saying that the major ity of tbe Swedish ueoule and the news papers, with very few exceptions, hold tbe same opiuion. As the government and people of Sweden do not seem to be willing to yield anything more to Nor way, and tbe radical party of that coun try will not even hear of a oompromise, tbe present outlook is a very bad one. An amicable settlement of the Question of national representation is tberefore hardly to be expected. Janson's Criticism. Kristofer Janson, the well-known author and Unitarian clergyman of Min neapolis, writes in a private letter to a oitizen of Christiania the following con cerning Norwegian literature in America: "It is impossible to find any publisher here who iil pay one cent for a manu script. Even I myeelf have been obliged to pay oash for every book I have had published. , . . Besides all the book denials live by menus of robbery. Tbey copy all the new books to which tbey take a liking, and pay neither author nor publisher a cent, and of course do not under such circumstances, care to buy a mauuscript. . . As to their literary taste, you may regard in general tbe Scandinavians as a crowd of peasants from the o'd oountry. Many of them are not able to read books printed in Latin letters." (Mr. Janson is evidently adisap- pointed author, and is giving vent to bie feelings by abusing a class of people who form one of the best elements of our Amerioan citizenship. Ed. J RATIFICATION MEETING. It in Held Under the Auspices of Heppner's Republican Clnb. Tbe members of Heppner's Republican Club met in tbe court house last Satur day evening to attend to regular busi ness and ratify tbe results of Saturday's convention. Tbe chairman, A. W. Pat terson, called the meeting to order, after whcb tbe newly adopted oousti tution and bylaws were read. A general invitation was given those present to become members, wbioh was liberally responded to. Tbe general routine of business having been completed, the successful candi dates, as well as others, were called upon for remarks, responding in a manner be fitting the occasion. Tbe club adjourned to meet Saturday, Apr. 9th. at 2 o'clock p m. A fine lot of imported Shot Onus at Thompson k Co'a at bargain prioea, do jobber profit. Babies' Dai. On Thursday of each week will be "babies' dav" at Danner'a gallery. Bring along your babies and have their pictures taken, and you will get one photo free of obarge. 58tf Noticb to Sheepmen. A. A. Wren has good corral, water and pasture to ac commodate those desiring to shear sheep, at bis place, four miles west of Heppner. Will let cheap. 69-76 sw Dressmaking;. MrB. W. Warren wishes to annonnoe to tbe ladies o' Heppner and vicinity that she is now prepaiedtodo dressmaking and would be pleased to see her old customers at her new dressmaking parlors, ove- Spray Bros', butcher shop. 475-82 t. Stallion fob !sale. I have for sale a graded Clydesdale messenger stallion, seven years old, V hands high, weight 1575 lbs., dark ohestnut oolor, of a kind disposition, very gentle and broke to ride and drive. Will sell on easy terms. The horse may be found at Cbas. Anderson's ranch, head of Eight Mile. Any one do siring further information will please oall on or address f rank Anderson, Eight Mile, Or. 475-78 s. w. A New Firm. J. H. and C. J. Hayes have purchased tbe interest ot W. A. Kirk in the harness and saddlery busi ness, the firm now being composed of the above-named gentlemen and their brother, J. O. Hayes, doing business under the name of Hayes Bros. The boys are so well known that recom mendations are unnecessary. There is one thing sure, their ligbt is not hid under a bushel, for it shines forth in this issue in tbe shape ot a nice, neat ad., in which they ask for a continuation of pat ronage at the old stand. Gilliam Republicans The republi cans of Gilliam oouuty made the follow ing nominations last Saturday: Repre sentative, L. J. Goodrich; Sheriff, R. M. Johnson ; Clerk, Jay P. Lucas; commis sioner, P. O. Martin; Treasurer, Herbert Halstead ; School Supt., W. W.Kennedy; Assessor, H. C. Dodson; Delegates to tbe state convention, W. W. Steiver, Jay P. Lucas, F. W. Royal, and A. A. Jayne, who are instructed for Hon. W. d. Jams hrst ohoioe for oongress, sec ond district. Fine Timber. Perhaps, the best tim. ber growing in tbe Blue mountains can be found ou Rock creek, in tbe vicinity of Will Mallory's saw-mill. This class of timber Mr. Mallory is using iu making lumber biob he delivering in Hepp net all tbe way from $15 to $30 per thousand feet, depending on the quality, and bether desired rough or dressed. The same oan be bought at the mill at pnoes ranging from $8 to $25 per thous and. He has a general assortment on band at present, and is sure to satisfy customers. 427-tf. Moisture and Other Weather. The farmers are almost tickled to death over a general fall ot snow and rain which fell to the lot of Morrow oounty Sunday. Down near Lexington it fell in tbe form of rain, but up on the ad joining ridges, a mantle of snow greeted tbe happy denizens who are depend ing much on the coming crop. In Heppner tbe ground was considerably whitened but it melted almost as soon as it fell, while on adjoining peaks it remained till late yesterday. .Snow, hail, rain and seven other sorts of weather greeted this part of the ooun try yesterday. It was all water on tbe farmer's "wheel," but sheepmen are not taking so kindly to it, for at this season of tbe year the orop ot lambs is about ready to be harvested, and the freezing weather Sunday night, no doubt, was disaxtrous to many a one, though we hope the loss may be small. The fruit orop, it not damaged, had a close call. CIBCU1T COUKT PUOCEED1NGS. C. E. Fell vb. Thomas Quaid dis missed . Arlington National Bank vs. T. A. Ransier and Frank Ceoil oontinued. Heirs of estate of J L. Fuller vs. Swinburne & Jones oontinued. E. HendrickB vs. W. H. Royse motion to strike out sustained. Jonas Livermore vs. E. G. Sperry dismissed. Johnson & Shelton vs. T. J. Merrill dismissed. J. K. Ken worthy vs. E. A. Pedigo dismissed . Chas. E. Kirk vs. C. 0. Haines oon tinued. P. P. Hooker vs. J. A. Fristoe dis missed . Jfl. B. McFarland vs. G. W. Smith dismissed . P. S. Wilson vs. E. J. Keeney dis missed . Beubam, Trumbull & Co. vs. E. J. Keeney default and judgment. W. F. Matlock vs. Tims. Bradley demurrer overruled; answer filed. Foster Adams vs. Ellar Adams con tinued for term. R. L. Hngbes vs. G. W. Thomas oontinued. Sarah J. Basey vs. Isaao Basey de fault entered . Lewis A. Smith vs. Isaphene Smith demurrer overruled; Wednesday to an swer. T. J. Owens vs. M. E. Owens de murrer withdrawn and default. E. A. Chapel vs. Ann Chapel de murrer overruled ; Wednesday to answer. State of Oregon va. Sylveater Ray Bet for trial today; J. N. Brown appointed attorney . ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Buhl, tbe baker. Buy your bread and cakes and save money. Try it. a. Hardware? Yen, at Gilliam & Bis bee's, Main St., HeppDer, Or. a. See J. W. Cow ins for Bock Springs coal. Leave orders at Gazette office, a Minor Bros, are now selling Hour at bed rook prices. For oash only. See new ad. a M. Licbtenthal & Co. have just re ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a For all kinds of artists' materials, paints, oils, varnishes, studies, crayons etc , go to S. C. Smith's, May at reel. The only full Hue in town. GO-tf. H. Blackman & Co. have an exclusive Qeneral Merchandise store. Stockmen cannot do better than patronize II. Blackman k Co., of Heppner's Pioneer Bnk. a. "The Queen's" Prlie Problem.- Mr. A. and Mr. B. have to out down a mighty tree. Tbe time 'twill take for Mr. A. this mighty tree alone to slay, is sixty minutes standard time. Beneath B's blow, tbe bulk sublime goes to the ground in half that time. Tbe question now we ask of thee is, how long 'twill take to cut this tree if both begin one on each side and thus their labor do divide? The Queen will give an elegant Ma son & Riscb or Steinway fine toned up. right piano to the first person answering the above problem correctly ; an elegant gold watch for the second oorrect an swer; a ohina dinner Bet for the third correot answer ; an elegant Bilk dress pattern for the fourth oorrect answer; and many other valuable prizes. Val uable speoial prizes will be given to the first oorrect answer from caoh state. Each person answering must enolose fifteen U. S. stamps for "The Canadian Queen Galop," tbe latest and most pop ular piece of fifty cent oopyrighted mu eio issued during tbe last vear, just out, together with copy of The Queen, which already is the birgest of any publication in Canada. By sending today you may seoure a valuable prize. Address Tbe Canadian Queen, "X," Toronto, Can. 473-74. A Fro os it ion. If you will pay your subscription to the Gazette in full and one year in ad vance, we will send you tbe following books at prices stated herewith: "Mix Great Books for Kural Homes." 25 cents; "Famous Fiotioo by tbe World's Great est Authors," tea volumes, 50 cents ; Cooper's "Leatherstocking Tales," 20 cents. 43-tf. The Patterson Pub. Co. Mr. G. A. Benedict, representing L. B. Soutbwick, of Denver, Colorado, is in Heppner to purchase a beep A. M. Mitchell, of St. Paul, Minn., an old acquaintance of our T. K. Roberta, is in Heppner. Mr. Grimshaw, of California, is bere to buy sheep. WANTED. A GIRL or woman to do general housework none but experienced persons need apply. Call at Gazette olli ce. tf sw WANTED More patrons for my hotel. Neat rooms, a splendid table and living rates. Palace Hotel, corner Mainand May streets, Heppner, Oregon, ivs-sw. Mits. Makgabet Von Cadow. THOSE who owe us either by account or note, the same beinp due, to come in and settle at once We are in need of money, and ex pect that you will accommodate ns as we have you. 68-sw. Kirk & Hayek. THOSE who are interested in the Eight Mile country and Morrow county to know that we have a few extra copies left, which can be secured either at (ieo. Thornton s news stand or at the Gazette oilice. liK-sw. (OME to the Palace notel bar for Champagne J Cocktails. Champagne on tap. 69-sw A B1U lot of Gooseberry numbers of the Ga zette that ought to be sent away. Call in, invest and help your country. swtf MKS. J. W. KAUMU8 wants the people to know that she has opened a dressmaking shop at the millinery store of Miss Inez Voruz. Give her your work, ladies. 09-bw "pU KNOW that h. D. Boyed is Heppner's I leading contractor and builder. Estimates given on all kinds of work. Oilice at resi dence, Heppner, Or. 71-sw. A Wagon maker, one the best locations in Morrow county. Must have a little capital. Call on or write Gazette oltiee for particulars, sw FOR SAIvE. TOR KENT. SALE OK EXCHANGE The For- r1 wood farm on Columbia river. Klickitat Co., Wash., opposite Coyote station u. P. It. R. Well improved, rich soil, good orchard and extensive stock range. Address bi)-75. C. B kin ton, Portland, Or, T T ARNESS-HHOP. stock and fixtures. Good r l business; established in the midst of a eood iurminir and stock-raising country. Reason for selling, want to go on a farm. Also for sale a good house and iwo lots with or with out the business property. For further informa tion address Lock Box No. 5, Long Creek, Oregon. 71 tf sw NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 22,1892. Notice is hereby given that the followiug-nam ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of liis claim, and that said proof will he made before County Clerk of Morrow County, at Heppner, Oregon, on May 7, 18'J2, viz: MAT -HUGHES, Hd. No. 3,906, for the YM Hl4 and Wf NE Sec 15, Tp 3 8, K h E W SI. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: James Neville, James Letihey, George Gray and Earnest Cupper, all of Heppner, Or. John W. Lewis, 474-484. Kegister. Rtcently the following Notlet apneartd in th dun rrancisw unrumw " Judge S had been sick only about two weeks, and it was not until the last three or four dayB that the malady took a serious turn. At the beginning of his illness he suffered from diabetes and stomach disorder. Later the kidneys refused to perform their functions and he passed quietly away. ThuB ended the life of one of the most prominent men in Cali fornia." Like thousands of others his un timely death.was the result of neglecting early symptoms of kidney disease, IF YOU are troubled with diabetes, gravel, or any de rangement of the kidneys or urinary organs, don't delay proper treatment until you are forced to give up your daily duties ; don't waste your money on worthless liniments and worse plasters, but strike at the seat of the disease at once by using the greatest of all known remedies, the celebrated Oregon Kid ney Tea. It has saved the lives of thousands. Why should it not cure you? Try it. Purely vegetable and pleasant to take. $1.00 a pack age, 6 for $5.00. .1 1 lull 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 II I . l' .1 1'l'i I 1 BO BO THE JEWBUB ill "in it" yet. i Si. I t'lil 1111111.1(111 III I I, Ml II, 1 JIIE QITY -QTEL, w. j. zicisasisH, prop. rpHIS HOSTELKY has been Befitted and Refdnibhed throughout, and now is one of the most invitiog plaoea iu Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to stop with him, (eeling that he is nWe to entertain yon in the beet of Btyle. r Single Meela - SO Cents Three Meals - - - - 81.00 lxraamK - NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 12, 1892. Notice is hereby civen that the follow in sT-mm ed settler has tiled notice of hit intention to make final proof In support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Slorrow County, Or., at Heppner, Or., on April. 23, 1H92, viz: WESLEY W. BRANNAN, Hd. No 1,838, for the XEJ Sec 32, Tp 3 S, R 24 EWM. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of laid land, viz: John S. Ingraham, Jake 8. Young, Edward Rood, of Eight Mile, Or.; Joe Hayes, of Heppner, Or. John VV. Lewis, 472-482 Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Feb. 27, 1892. Notice is herebv eiven that the followine-nam- ed 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 Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on April 15. 1892, viz: ALBERT T. WOOD, D. 8. No. 45i0 for the NE'-i NWU, WW NKJa, NVf4 8E!4, Sec 12, Tp 1 8, R 28 E, W. M. He names the following witnesses to Drove Mb continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: George W. Miller, Charles B.Cochran, Hfram M. Thornton, James W. Redford, all of lone, Mor row Co. Or. John w. Lewis, 468-478 Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 14, 1892. Notice iB hereby given that the following named settler hae filed notice of his intention to imike final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk of Morrow County, Or., at Heppner, Or., on April 2, 1812, viz: 1 A 1 KICK. fLASAUAN, Hd. No. 2.075. for the NW NK and NWU 8ec 14, Tp 2, N R 2t E W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: Joseph M. Green, A. Q. Bartholomew, Wm. B. Pinley, A, J. Lockard, all of Alpine, Or. JOHN W. l.KWIH, 472-82 Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at I .a Grande. Or., March 7, 1892. Notice is hereby riven that the following- named settler has filed notice of his intention to mako final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before V. R. Ellis, Com. U. 8. Circuit Court, at Heppner. Or., on May 2, 18i2, viz.: Ur-UKlTK W. THUM I'MJiN. Hd. No. 3H01. for the NW1 See 34. To 1 8. R 27 E W M. Charles Nelson take notice. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of said land, viz: 8. N. Morgan, Austin Gentry, Joseph Rector and William Doonan, all of Heppner, Or. 470-480 A, Cleavkb, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 16, '92. WtHm U hro)v irit-nit Hint thnfnllmiHiir-nU.n. ed settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said uroof will be made before F. H. Hnow. Com. U. 8. CircuiL, Court, at Lexington, Oregon, on April 30, 1MI2, viz: Hd 4824, for the N VJ4 See 2li, Tp 1 8, R 25 EWM She names the following witnesseBto prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: David A. l'orter, William C. Metier, JameB each and Josiah 8. Boothby. all of Lexington.. Oregon. John W. Lkwih, 7;i-H3 Kegister. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at La Grande, Or., March 3, 1892. 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 MliitNHld nrrmf will hp mtatlo hcffirn t.hn Cminfv Clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on April 10, laws, viz: CHARLES H. MANN, Hd. No. 4339 for the 814 NW4 Sec 4 and 8EV NliVi and lot 1 Wee 5, Tp 3 8, R 29 E, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, Baid land, viz: Nelson Jones, of Heppner, Oregdn, Jerry Bros nau, A. J. Cook, II. Tibbett, of Lena, Oregon. Or. A. CLKAVER, 69-79, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Feb. 23, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following-named settler has Jiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that Bald proof will be made before the County Clerk of Morrow county, Or., at Heppner, Or., ou April 9, 1W(2, viz: GILBERT D. COATS, Hd. No. 4279, for the SISU Sec 25. Tp 3 S. R 24 E V M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation ot, said land, viz: Cyrus Fuqua, J. H. Allen, Ed Ashbaugh and E. B. Stanton, all of Eight Mile, Or. (Hi-7ti John W. Lewis, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Feb. 25, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hisclaim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Morrow County. Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on April 9, 1892, viz: VANDEVER L. COFFEY, Hd. No. 2011, for the 8EJ4 Sec 34, Tp 2 8, R 24 E, W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Samuel N. Warfield, Wm. Haguewood, Wesley McNabb, Thomas Merrill, all of Eight Mile, Or. 467-478. John W, Lewis, Register. On Tho Heppner Furnituro Co.'b ad. npxt week for Bpecial burgnliiH. Two car loadu of furniture are stored in our warehouse. Look for prices next week. Cavalht Houses Wanted. Those who have simmd horses, weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds, in color black, brown or Bray, can finii sale for them by nillinil on E. O. Hperry at the Belvedere alnon. Jnrty hem wanted lmmeai- itely. 61-tf Wanted 10,000 sheep pelts at 8 pray Bros.' meat market. 68 tf 0. Kuhl has added a stook of oysters, onnned and freph fruits, all kinds of nuts, oignrs, tobaoooH, eto. 69 sw 1 1 II I II I inn mnii'iiiiM,, mi in 1 1 rut'. . . 1 Ml Ml 1:1 1,,( M, , i((iM II II. I II I Board per week - $5 00 1 Board per week with room - 87.00 - - SU (Junta. m BIG ability of not finding standing room in tOur big store. You should frequently visit ub and be among the many success ful bargain hunters, sometimes we buy great drives and they are sold before wo can advertise them. BIGGER LI- ability of getting "stuck" on some infer ior or back number article if you insiBt on trading at some fossilized establish ment where cobwebs are thick and the hide of the proprietor thicker. Moral. Trade at Minor Bros. Modern and Model Qeneral Merchandise Htore. BIGGEST LI- ability of getting left if you don't heed our words. We speak nought but the truth. It is not only unfair, but unwise and unprofitable to deceive. Yours to please, MINOR BROS. Baker :: and :: Confectioner, MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OK. Fresh Bread, Pies, Cakes and Confectionery. WEDDING AND Made on Short Notice Bread 22 Loaves for $1.00. "THE PEOPLE," rm .-4- 1. The People Cigar, Best in the Market, at TEDROWE & WILLIAM'S Arcade, 68-74 JSWAt i t3V liT'W I ) I I STAND. 0. B. FARSSWORTII, I'm. E. O. SPERRY, Vice Pres. E. R. BISHOP, Treanurer. T. E. FELL, Secretary and Manager, The Morrow County Land Trust Company CAPITAL STOCK, $100,000.00. PAID UP, $25,000.00. Incorporated 1888. General Commission and Forwarding Agents. DEALERS IN GRAIN, LUMBER, WOOD. Operating Warehouses at Heppner, lone and Douglast on the Heppner Branch of the U P R. R STOOKIIOLDBRB t O. E. Farnswondi, J. A. Thompson, Nelson Jonei Edward Day, Ed. K. Bishop, Theron K. Foil, Ed. 8. Cox, J. A. Woolery, J, E. Frick, O. T. Douglus, E. G, flporry, IT 18 the purpose of the stockholders of thin company to conduct Its biminesff In n manner mutually advtuittiKeouH to all wool and smlti producers of this section, and to maintain the favorable homo market which it has established. DuriiiR the coming wool season we solicit tbe business of all wool growers and request them to semi their clip to tho "Wool Growers' Warehouse." Having enlarged tho Heppner Warehouse, and roofed all nlatforms. we have double the storage capacity of any other warehouse In Eastern Oregon, well lighted tor the diBplay of wool "The Wool Growers' Warehouse." Odd Combinations. T T NAILS AND SUa Alt. PEARL BARLEY AND PADLOCKh. Strange Combinations to be ed lirocery anil Hardware Htore 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, Bhears, Scissors, Pneket Knives, and Razors at Remarkably Low Prices. Hpeoial inducements to Cash Ciis tomerg. Give us a trial. tf. Corner Main and Willow Streets, Heppner Or. MUM 10 SWEETS, FIRST IN OYSTFRS, FIRST In the Hustle with their Countrymen. The E3CeiEML:f Candy Pactorv Five doors North of the Talnce Hotel, Heppner, Or. Fine Imported and Domestic Cigars and 'JTobaccos Fresh Fruits and other Goods Received DaUy. LI- PARTY CAKES and at Popular Pricks. 1) ,1 D. A. Herron, Wm. 1'enland, W. E. Elliott, N. A. Kelly, Anson Wright, I. C. Thompson, Nathaniel Webb, John L. Ayers, James Jones, A. B. CbuPman. I TOM A TO KETCHUP & HAMMERS CANNED GOODS & AMMUNITION. Found Only at The Combin