PARTISAN PRATTLE.
The Portland Telegram fa rtill flabting
ffliis. It oootlnnes ito chnrifl tbat be
is a "Moody man," a railroad man, a
railicmd attorney and the like. The
Teleuram is using an old weapon to
browbeat, aDd tarn votersfrom Ellis, but
tbe editor of tbe Telegram knosbeis
publishing falsehoods; tbe people know
It Tbe Telegram ought to know that
it can't successfully throw mud enough
to blind the people as to tbe merits of
Ellis.
If Ellis is a "Mnody mnn" why d"es
tbe anti-Moody paper support bim itb
sncb zeal? Why does it continue to
urge him as a just and pure man? Be
cause he is no man's tool, a friend to tbe
people and honorable to all trusts re
posed in him.
The Telegram says tbat Ellis was ap
pointed by Gov. Moody to the district
attorneyship when be was poor, and
therefore is uuder obligations to Moody.
Ellis is yet poor, for tbat matter a man
wbo is in very moderate ciroumstanoes,
yet, perhaps, if he had been as grasping
and grinding as some individuals that
tbe Telegram is wont to bol l up and
worship, he might have had more money.
It is certainly no crime to be poor, as tbe
democratic (?J juurnal wonld have it
understood. Guv. Moody did appoint
Ellis as proseouting attorney of the
seventh judicial district in 1886, on the
unanimous recommendation of tbe bar
of said district. Had they as earnestly
recommended another, be would have
been chosen. At the two elections fol
lowing be was chosen by the people of
tbe district by mnjuritieB, reapectiely
over tiuO and 900, where al the first eleo
tion, in ISSi, a democratic) judge as
chosen by tbe same people.
Ellis was never on the pay rolls of any
railroad corporation, and so another
fulsehood is exploded. In faot it is
hardly neoessary to allude to this part of
the partisan prattle, for it's too tbin.
Tbe Telegram bad better look after its
protege, Jas. II. Slater. Borne years
ago, while living in Benton oountv, he
was sent to tbe lower bonse of congress.
He was there iu the famous days of "tbe
salary grab," "credit mobilier," and,
it is said, profited much thereby. How
is it? He was afterwards elect
ed U. S. senator, but he deserves no par
ticular credit as a demoorat, even if he
did present tbe first bill for the locks at
the Cftsoailt's, for congress was republic
an. As the Telegram considers a portage
the proper means for the speedy opening
of the river, and that to be
put in by tbe general government,
to keep up their policy, they
should have condemned bim for starting
such "a dilly dallying soheme," which
the Telegram saya is being worked in
the interest of the railrouds.
Eastern Oregon has bad no representa
tive in the halle of oongreaB, so it is tin
jimt to say what a mnn would do, if
elected. Tbe Quzette defies any person
or nensunper to bring up tbe least thing
against the character ot Ellis j be is the
kind of material tbat don t mix up with
dirty schemes, and os far as reonrds go,
he's "out ot sight" as compared with
ex Hen. Winter. I
- t
A SELF-MADE MAN.
W. F. Butcher is another "self-made"
mnn, lie has fought his own battle
through life so fi.r, and won the promi
nent position be now occupies by bis
own merit, nud his own honest, self-reliant
efforts. He is a native of Green
briar oouuty, Went Virgiuis, and was left
an orphan while vet a olnld. Like to
ninny others he worked Ins way West,
mid, while studying law as opportunity
offered, he tuugtit sohool in Idaho, East
ern Oregon and Eastern Washington,
and when he failed to Uud a obnuce to
do that he went out as a common laborer
on tin- ruilroud then being built through
the West. Beiug at hist admitted to
practice law, he opened a little office nt
Athena, Umatilla oouuty, and his ability
soon brought bun clients, friends and
revenue. Two or three years ago be re
moved to Baker City, where he bad a
larger field. He is, without doubt, the
ablest and best campaign speaker iu
Eustern Oregon, and will be a tower of
strength to the ticket, lie not only can
pre.ent d moorutio doctrine ably and
foroihly. but be bus a host of personal
friends, republicans as well as democrats,
all the way trom Portland to minting
ton. His nomination was a wise one.
l'ortlnud Telegram.
Mr. Buloher, W. It. Ellis aud tbe ed
itor of the Unzctte were brother school
teucherB in the, then, territory of Wash
mgton, some years ago, and though
"Butoh" wus the only demoorat of the
trio, it out no figure whatever iu their
mutual friendship, nor does it to tbis
day. Mr. Butcher is worthy of tbe
honors heaped upon him.
HEPPNER HONORED.
Henry Blackmau, one of the Eastern
Oregon delegates to the national oou
volition, is one of the largest and most
successful merchants in that part ot the
state. For many years he has been the
leading merchant ot Heppuer, in Mor
row enmity. In lHilO he was elected to
the state senate from Morrow, Grant and
Harney counties, a close district, politio
ally, after a hard aud exciting canvass
Ills nomination was a deserved tribute
to a man of iutluenoe and worth. Tele
gram. Mr. Blaekmau's many friends congrat
ulate him on being seleoted to represent
this part of Eastern Oregon at the ualiou
al gathering of "the faithful." Heppuer
is niuah honored this year, furnishing a
a candidate for congress as well as a
national delegate. When home pride
appeals to us, we lose sight of politics to
some extent, end it is well we should.
As nu evidence of Mr. Blackmau's
popularity, he received the top vote for
delegate, 21'.). Blackmau is one of Mor
row county's foremost uieu and hard
working politicians.
THE BEST ROUTE.
The Heppner Gazette says: It is said
that a railroad rau be built aoroaa the
tablelands, back from the Columbia, be
tween The Dalles and Celilo, If such is
the case, it oertaiuly adds another fea
ture to the open river question, and
places it iu the power of the state to put
iu its own portage. It would have no in.
terlereuoe from the Uuiou Pacific, be
cause the portage right-of way would be
far from the U. l" tracks.
The Gazette's information is correot.
The liue referred to was surveyed by a
competent engineer last summer and it
Why Df . Price's Baking Powder is
Superior to all others.
No great efforts are made by other manufacturers
to procure and use pure materials.
It is true that one other company has the facilities,
but its greed and cupidity induced it in an evil hour to use
ammonia, in order to swell its profits. Hence the Price
Baking Powder Company stands alone in its fight for a pure
baking powder.
No other article of human food receives greater care
in its production, or has attained higher perfection. Dr.
Price's Cream is surely a perfect baking powder. Free from
every taint of impurity. No other article used in the
kitchen has so many steadfast friends among the house
wives of America.
was pronounoed entirely feasible and
practicable by two experts from Portland,
wbo viewed it at tbe request ot the Port
land onamber ot commerce. Moreover
these experts roughly estimated tbe cost
of construction at an amount consider
ably less than tbat of the government es
timate for a road on the Washington
side. It is fully expeoted tbat other
careful surveys and estimates will be
made before tbe meeting of tbe next leg
islulure, so that our representatives may
go before that body armed with tacts and
figures to show precisely what can be
tune, and how large an appropriation
will be required. If the estimates al
ready made are nearly oorrect, a road
can be built and equipped across tbe ta
blelands referred to by tbe Gazette tor
less than tbe amount called for in tbe
Haley bill. Tbe Dalles Chronicle.
FROM WASHINGTON.
A member of our force is in receipt ot
a letter from J, L. Singer, of Walla
Walla, formerly an attache of the Ga
zette, who, by the way, is one of tbe best
writers in the Northwest. In reference
to Ellis and bis oandidaoy, be says: "I
was really pleased to see tbat Mr. Ellis
'made tbe riffle' at tbe convention, as well
as I hope and believe he will at the polls
in June. Please tell bim ot the gratifi
cation I feel for bis success in tbe past
and hope for tbe future, for I know that
he will honorably bear tbe banner in
scribed with the interests ot bis country,
and especially tbe whole people of East
ern Oregon, upon all occasions proper
and necessary. It was a grand victory
for Morrow oonnty, of wuioh its people
should be proud, aod by their votes in
June show tbeir appreciation of the
honor granted to Morrow oounty in se
lecting one of its aitizens as the standard
hearer of the interests of the people of
Eastern Oregon. I have coundeuce in
the intelligence of the people ot Oregon,
that thev cannot believe that tbe Inter
ests of tbe state lie in tree wool, so long
as Us hills and vulleys teem with the
shepherds' Hooks. And surely those
who thiuk with me will be found rally
ing to the support of W. it. Ellis, whose
labors and vote will be protection tor all
borne produots, whether on the sheep's
back or ia the loom."
If yon have ordered extra copies, let
us know where you want them sent
1'bey are here subject to your order.
In this issue, we present the republican
und democrutio tiokets. The Guzette
would be pleased to publish the alliance
ticket when authorized to do so.
The furmers of Morrow county should
organize a Farmer's Iustitute for the dis
cussion of the various methods of farm
ing, fruit raising, etc. Thut kind ot or
ganization is oonduoive of good results.
Tun nomination ot Hon . W. II Ellis
for congress seems to be perfectly satis
factory to all in the interior ot the second
district. While Mr, Ellis is a republican,
he will get numerous dt mocrutic votes.
Eagle.
Souk of our down country exchanges
are speaking of Mr. Ellis as "Congress-mn-neleot
Ellis." Better ontcb your rab
bit before you cook him, boys, for dead
sure things sometimes crawl. Milton
Eagle. Tbis is one of the exceptions.
Lant Friday's issue of tbe Gazette con
tained a full ncoouut ot the alliauoe con
vention. If we were running a weekly
instead of a semi-weekly, an account of
that important event would not have ap
peared till next Thursday. So much for
the new paper.
Among, tbe Morrow county men who
have been honored this year, we might
mention Hon. Wm. Hughes, who was
chosen by tbe recent democratic state
convention as a candidate for member o'
the state board of equalization, Mr.
Uughes is at present a member of thai
board, serving acceptably as an appointee
uuder Governor l'ennoyer.
Tiik Daulks Chronicle advocates the
building ot a portuge, by the state, be
tween The Dulles aud Celilo. Iuasmuoh
as a good route has been surveyed, one
which does not interfere with the Uuii n
l'uoiflo tracks, it is a better plan than to
await the aotion of the general govern
ment in tbis matter. Iu time it oan put
iu something more Bubstautial. The
Ouzette was not aware uutil recently
that there was a feasible route on the
Oregon side, but since there is, let our
state come to the relief of Eastern Ore
gon, Let Ueppner's mayor call a mass meet
ing in tbe uear future tor tbe purpose of
organizing a board ot trade at Heppuer.
Once organized, that body oould call a
convention consisting of two delegates
from eaoh preoioot in thecoanty, chosen
by the people ot their respective pre
oinots, together with two representatives
from our local board of trade, for the
purpose ot forming a board of immigra
tion. Morrow county's interests oould
then be mutually looked after. We have
room for iudiistrlom farmers, and should
have united effort in bringing this seo
turn to the notice of the outside world.
When intending settlers arrive there
should be committee to see that they
te located. This cannot be done unless
organization is perfected.
EIGHT MILE NEWS BUDGKT.
Mrs. Annie Aubrey, of your burg, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Mr. O. W. Ingraham left for Portland
a few days ago, but will return soon.
Mrs. Cbas. Anderson is some better at
this writing, and I hope she will soon
reoover.
We had a blizzard here tbis morning
and it is thought that a oyolone struck
Mount Hood aud carried the snow this
far and let it drop.
Sunday sohool at 10 a. m., prayer
meeting at 11 a. m. and preaching at 3
p. m. by Kev. Powell. All went with
harmony and the bouse crowded.
N. Leathers, recently of Kentncky,
thinks of teaching a singing school at
Eight Mile Center. A briglit idea it is
something we need very badly and why
not all attend?
Tbe crops are rather lute tbis season
on account of so muoh inolement
weatber. The early fall sown grain
oovers tbe ground, wbioh looks pleasing
to tbe farmer's eye.
Mr. L. P. Jones has bought bim a pair
of half boots to keep from walking in a
14-inch furrow. They are the boss to
masb sod down. A fellow does not need
a drag. Why not all the bnnobgrassers
rollow smtr Mr. Li. I. J. has broken
about 120 acres of sod tbis spring.
Tbe alliance people, who attended the
convention at Lexington, onine home re
joicing There is no mistake but tbat
the alliance tabes the majority in this
vioinitv. It is thought the nlliauee and
the Baohelors' Club will unite, but as
near as I on understand, tbe Bachelors'
Club will not allow old maids and grass
widows to enter, so therefore it will
make a babble unless they chauge their
platform.
Tbe late fall-sown grain did not oome
up very well in tUia section. It is
thought by some that the grain rotted,
and others think it s the wire worm do
ing its work. However, the grain is not
up in placeB, and so something must ac
oount for it. T. Taorao.
Eight Mii.k, Or., April 24, 181(2.
The World Enriched.
The facilities of the present day for tbe
production of everything thut will oon
duce to the materinl welfare and com
fort of mankind Bre almost unlimited,
and when Svrun of Figs was farst pro'
duced the world Was enriched with the
only perfect laxative known, as it is tbe
only remedy whioh is truly pleasirg and
refreshing to the taste end prompt and
effect mil to cleanse the system gently in
the spriug time or, in faot, at any time
and the better it in known the more pop
ular it becomes.
Mrs. Pry Wilson and Mrs. Henry
Welch arrived lust evening from Monu
ment.
J. A. Kleckner has bought tbe interest
of G. B. Tediowe in the Arcade saloon.
Tbe firm name is now Williams & Kleck'
ner. The Uazette wishes tbem success.
J. S Young, J. 8. Ingraham aud L. P
Jones, were in, onturduy, us wituessesou
W. W. Braunou's proof. They report
everything milling in Jbigtit Mile, and
much sod is being turned over.
Tbe next issue of the Guzette will be
ohieily devoted to tho lone seotiou. Fine
to seud to friends East. We still have
on baud a number ot extra conies of the
various editions.
Jay Uevin, Milt Morgan, P. Uevinaud
Jus Hurt were in, Saturday, the lust
named lookiug the "worse for wear,"
having just got out from a spell of siok
ness. The Gazette has tbe information that
Miss Maggie White, a oousin of Dr. B. F.
Vuugb.Hu, who formerly resided here,
died about a mouth ago at her home in
Brownsville.
Art Ammerman was nut employed as a
waiter at the City hotel, as was men
tioned in connection with the "strike" in
our lust issue. Art is working at Hum
iltou liros'. saw mill, aud bus been em
ployed there fur Borne weeks.
J el Grooms got iu Sunday from Pen
land's Bui in Fork ranch, where he has
been harvesting a crop of lambs, which
he thinks will be about 75 per cent. He
says that it bus been a tough spring to
work on the range so much inclement
weather.
J. Q Crafts and W F. Allyn, of lone,
were callers at our office, Saturday. The
tormer is summer tallowing 2uo acres,
while the latter is more modest, with (iU
acres. Next year's harveat bids fuir to
be double in acreage of any former sea
sou. Our semi-weekly paper has a big ad
vantage in every respect over the old
weekly. The people of Morri w county
have the full report of the alliance oou
ve n tion, as well us the state democratic
convention, a week in advance of what is
possible iu the publication of a weekly.
BATISFAIITOKY BKTTLKX EST.
To whom it may concern:
This is to certify that, after having our
loss of school house carefully figured by
competent meohanics, we made satisfac
tory settlement with the Slate Insurance
Company, of Sulem, Oregon, on April 11,
lo.t.3, ami wiiuiii ttiree days thereafter
received cheok for $3,400, full amount of
loss sustaiued by recent lire, which de
stroyed said house. W. K. Ellis,
- Toil iVIOHUAN,
Otis Pattkkson,
Board of Directors of School District No.
1, Morrow Oouuty, Oregon.
Heppnkr, Or., April 14, ISiU. 82-98
A MATTER OC M'SI.NESS.
All nersons knnwiniz themselves to be
indebted to me, are asked to settle im
mediately, as I must have money to meet
bills, which oome due May 1st.
D. W. UousoK.
Mr. Hornor wishes it known that lie is
still selling the niachiue-made harness
at S23 and good, "steel tree" saddles at
$25, cash. 81 tf t
lost his voice.
How Meet rid 17 Urntorrd It An Employ
ot "The Orronuui" the IJuppy Xu.
From the Orogonlao.
Portland, Or., Apr. 23, 1892.
Dr. Darrin-Dear Sir: In January last
I us taken sick with la grippe, which
caused paralysis of tbe vocal organs.
More thsu two months I was unable to
speak but little above a wbisper, snd that
with much difficulty. I oould get no re
lief nntil I received your electrio treat
ment a few days since. From tbe time
of jour first treatmeut I have improved
every day, and am now able to talk with
ease. Sincerely yours.
GEO. H. BERGER.
Mr. Berger, well and favorably known
in tbis oity, bus been for several years
colleotor for "The Morning Oregonian,"
r.d cuu be interviewed at any time at his
residence 1 Jefferson street, or at The
Oregonian othYe. The oure is oertaiuly
a very remarkable one, and only goes to
show the superiority ot electricity over
other remedit'B in the cure of cbronioand
acute diseases. Dr. Durrin is certaiuly
proving himself famous, as the many
cures we are called on to publish from
week to week testify. Five years ago
Dr. Darrin opened an office in Portland,
and it is safe to suy be has treated more
patients and cured more oases in tbat
lime than any five physioians in tbe oity.
The reusou is this: lie treats the poor
free, aud through their intiueuce therioh
apply to bim, until now, his patronage is
amongst tbe highest in our community.
The doctor ouu be found at 7oH Wash
ington street, Portlaud, from 10 to 5
o'clock daily, where be gives free con
sultations, aud when be tiuds cases in
ouruble, he frankly tells them so, thus
saving tbe patient time and money. His
treatment is miiinly by electnoii), though
be uives meuiciues uud performs surgicul
operations whenever necessary.
The opening of the school bouse bids
has been deterred till Thursday at 2
o'clock, p. m.
Dr. Blnlnok has put out a fine orchard
at Blnlook 8tntion, on tbe min line,
pumping np water from the Columbia for
irrigation.
Billy BBrretts, of the firm of Barretts &
Hynd, of Hand Hollow, reportB today tbat
tbey have raised 105 per cent, of lambs.
How's th.8?
LOCAL HAKKET REPORT.
Wheat. bu.. flOo
Floiir.bbl 5 00
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt. 2 50
" " three ' 2 75
Sheep, muttons, head 4 00
" stock 3 00
Hogs, ou foot, owt $1 50 6 00
Hogs, dressed 6 00
Horses, slow sale.
Butter, roll 50
Eggs, doz lfio
Chickens, doz 2 60 2 75
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Wheat, cwt 81 40 1 55
Flour, bbl 8 00 5 15
Beeves, stall fed 7 (10 V 25
Muttons, cwt 8 00 10 00
Hogs, owt 3 60 5 25
Wool Eastern Oregon.. 10 17
Butter, lb 15 19
Eggs, doz 18 20
Ohiokens, doz 5 50 1200
Turkeys, lb 15 20
PORTLAND MARKET.
Wheat, cwt..; HWr: $135 fA 40
Fhmr, bhl 3 0050
Beeves, owt 2 50 (8 4 00
dressed 6 00 ftf 7 00
Muttons, live sheered. . . 4 fio 4 75
" dressed 8 00 9 00
Hogs, on foot 6 00 0625
" dressed 7 50 8 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 10 17
Butter 15 25
Eggs, doz 15 (3 18
Chickens, doz 5 00 6 00
Turkeys, lb 16
A Warning- Don't Use Big Words.
In promulgating esoteric cogitations or
articulHtiug superficial sentimentalities
aud philosophical or psychological ob
servations, beware of platitudinous pon
derosity. Let your statements possess a
clarified aonoiseuess, compacted oompre
bei'sibleness, ooalescent consistency and
a ooncenlrBted cogency, Eschew all
conglomerations of flatulent garrulity,
jejune babblement nnd asioine effeota
tions. In trying to impress npon others
the superiority of the Wisconsin Central
Lines, and why yon and so many others
use this thoroiiiilifure from fit. Paul and
Minneapolis and Diiluth and Ashland to
Milwaukee, Chicago and points east and
south, it is not necessary to use jaw
breakers. Let your extemporaneous
desoautings and unpremeditated eipa
tiations nave intelligibility and vera
oious vivaoity, without rbodnmontade or
thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid
all polysyllabic profundity, psittaceous
vacuity, yentrilnqiial verbosity and
vaudiloquent vapidity, shun double en
tendres, prurient jooosity and pestiferous
profanity, obscuient nr apparent In
other words talk plainly, naturally, sen
sibly and truthfully sny tbe Wisconsin
Central Lines is the koutE, and that
ends it. 465tf.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Kuhl, the baker. Buy your bread aud
cakes and save money. Try it. a.
Palnoe hotel, a first class hostelry, ex
cellent entertainment aud living rates.
See J. W. Con ins for Rock 8prings
ooal. Leave orders at Uazette office, a
Minor Bros, are now selling Hour at
bed rook prices. For oaeh only. See
new nil, a
A tine lot of imported Shot Gui.s at
Thompson ft Co's at baigain prices, no
jobbers prntits. a
M. Lichteuthnl ft Co. have jnst re
ceived a fine lot of ladies' kid, button
and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a
KEEP 111 EYE
On The Heppuer Furniture Co.'t art. next
week for spivi! bargain. Two car loatU
o( furniture are stored in our warehouse.
Look (or price nest week.
STOCK HO LUKK' MEKTING.
N'OTICE Is hereby given tbat the vearlv meet
inn of the itoeklioMers of the Heppner
Park Association u in u hehi at the office of the
rirw National Hank, at J o'clock p. m., on May
10, iv.tj. New officer will be elected on thii oc
casion, ami the tfeneral busine of the company
overhauled. IKm't towt tht date.
By 'order of
P. COHW, O. W. SW AUG ART.
Secretary- H it w Prwideut
WANTED,
ASCRsE OIKL. Applratonceatthe resl
deure at fmnk lief rlul. uood wsxm
iy& light wurz, 4s1.it
lUOa w-hoare Interested lu tne fcigm mui
I country and Morrow county to know- tout
Vq have a few extra copies left, which can
be lecureil either at Uta Ttaorutou's newi. iaud
or at the Gazelle othce. to-aw.
("OME to the Palace otel bar for Champagne
J CocktalU. Champagne 011 tap. t'j-iw
BIG lot of Gooeberrvnumberi of tbe Ga
zette that ought to be sent away. Calllu,
Invest and help yourcountry. wtf
TO KNOW that Boyed it Heppner'i
leading contractor and builder. Estimates
given on all kinds of work. Office at real-
dence, Heppuer. Or. 711Il
VVajronmaker. one tbe best locations in
Slorrow county. Mint have a little capital.
Lall oil or w rite Gazette olhce for particulars aw
l'OM HAI-B.
HARNES8-8FI0P, itock and fixtures. Good
business: established in the midst of a
good farming and stock-raiBing country.
Also for sale a good house and tw o lots with or
without the business property. For further in
lorinatiou address Uazette, Heppner, or. tf.
T.J. Allyn, of lone, is over on tbe
Sound. From all uocouuts be is having
a nio time.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Apr. 21, 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
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, at Heppuer,
Oregon, on June 4. 1892, viz:
JOHN 8. HOriKINS,
Hd. No. 2084, for the lot 1 aud d4 NE-, and NEI4
SE Sec. 8, Tp 6 8, K 25 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said laud, viz:
W. K. Kahler, D. N. Hardman, E. S. Cox and
W. H. Roy, all of Hardman, Oregon.
John W. Lewis,
483-493 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offlce at The Dallen, Or., March 16, '92.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has Hied notice of his intention to
make final nroof in sunnortof her claim, and
l that said proof will be made before K. H. Snow,
coin. u. b. circuit court, at Lexington, uregon,
on April 30, 1K92, viz:
ELIZABETH THOMPSON,
Hd 4:124, for the NW( Sec 2b, Tpta, R25 EWM
she name the following witnessesto prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
David A. Porter, William C. Metier, James
Leach and Josiah 8. Boothby, all of Lexington,
Oregon. John W. Lbwik,
73-83 Register.
NOTICK OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., April 4, 1892.
Kotice 1b hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hie intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before W, K. Ellis,
Commissioner U. 6. Circuit Court, at Heppuer,
Or., on May 14, 1892, viz:
MIFFLIN J. UEVIN,
Hd. No. 8,331, for the RK'4 Sec 32 and SU
6Wl4 Sec 33, Tp I 8, K 27 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove hiB
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Foster Adams, W. L. 8aling,' fl. N. Morgan,
Milton Morgan, all of Heppner, Or.
Frank Sc ho 11 eld tuke notice.
47-8. A Cleave r, Regloter.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 22,1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make tlual proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before County Clerk
of Morrow County, at Heppner, Oregon, on
May 7. m2, viz:
MAT HUGHES.
Hd. No. 3,906, for the EU Nvw and WH NEK
Sec 16, Tp 3 8, K 26 E W M.
He name tne following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said laud, viz:
James Neville, James Leahey, George Gray and
Earnest Cupper, all of Heppner, or.
John W. Lewis,
474-484. Kegister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or.. March 29, 1892.
Notice li hereby given that the tollowing-nam-ed
settler has tiled notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that Bald proof will be made before F. II. dnow,
U. 8. ConiiiihJBioner, at Lexington, Oregon, on
May 14, im, viz:
DANIEL W. BRYANT,
Hd No. 2,587, for the WU NE& and E NWfc
bee 21, Tp2S, K25 K W M,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said laud, viz:
Elwood P. Sine, William C. Metier, John T.
Yount, Harvey L. McAlister, all of Lexington,
Oregon.
477-87 John W. Lewis, RegiBter.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or.. March 29. 1802.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make nnal proof in support of his claim, and
thataaid proof will be made before J. V. Mor
row, county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at
neppuer, wr., on way n, lOirz viz:
ALBERT ERNEST POWELL.
Hd No. 3,021, for the NEJi and NU SEV Sec
1, Tp IS, K 26 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of,
Baia laua, viz:
R. K. Hynd, I. L. Van Winkle, of Heppner, Or.;
J. L. Howard, T. D. Mathews, of Galloway, Or.
John W, Lewis,
477-87 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., April 1, 18f2.
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof In support of his claim, aud
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on
May 21, 1892, viz:
HENRY K. HICKMAN,
D. 8. No. 7,215, for tbe BEl4 8V bee 23 and NEV
NWU and WW NEW Sec 26. To 6 8. R 2ti E W M.
He name the following witnessed to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
sam laua, viz:
Wm. Hendrix, James Bennett, E. Hendrix, J.
J. McGee, all of Lone Rock, or.
477-87 John W. Lewis, RegiBter.
NOTICE.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 18, 1892.
Complaint having been entered at this office'
by 1-atira Muir, of Lexington, Or., against Thos.
M. Uodley for abandoning his homestead entry
No. 1,376, dated December 6, 1886, upon the WW
NU and W SW4 Sec 2, Tp 1 8, R 26 K W M,
in Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to the
cancellation of said entry, tbe said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this office on the
l.sth day of May, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re
spond and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment. F. H. snow, U. b. com
missioner, is authorized to take testimony In
this case at his office in Lexington, or., at 10 a.
m., May 6, 1S92. John W. Lewis,
476-86 Register.
NOTICE OP DISSOLUTION OF PAR I'.
NE1WH1P.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT WE,
the undersigned, have this day dissolved
partnership of our bunch grass farming inter
ests, and tiiat Thomas Par men, first named part
ner, lias purchased the interest of George Par
men, the second named partner, in the follow
ing property, to-Hit: Three geldings, 1 mare,
2 cow b, 2 yearling calves, .MJ head of hogs, 1
reaper, 1 harrow, 2 plow, 1 Rushiord wagon, 2
Bets of harness, crop of 115 acres, and all the im
provements on the farm. All owing the above
partner, either by note or account, will please
settle same with Thomas Par men. All debts of
above hriu are aUo to be settled by Thomas Par
men. T tit ) MAS PAK MEN,
GEORGE PAKMEN,
April 1, 1S92. Signed.
478-485
NOTICE TO CoNTKACiOUfcJ.
V-OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEAL
li ed bids will be received by the county
court at the regular May term, on the third
Judicial day. to-wit: May 4th, 1892, at the hour
of 10 o'clock, a. m., for the construction of a
county bridge at Lexington, or, In accordance
with tbe plans and specifications on tile in the
the clerk office. JlUL'S KEITHLY.
County Judge.
Heppner, Or., April U, 1S92. 794.
NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE.
Land Office at The Dalle, Or., March 28, 180-2.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Elbert D. McMillau, of Lexington, Or.,
against James Keating for failure to comply
with law as to Timber Culture Eutrv No. y.'l
dated April 11, ISM, upon the NE1 of Sec 19, Tp
1 8, R 25 E W M, in Morrow couutv, Oregon,
with a view to the cancellation of skid entry;
contestant alleging that said James Keating has
failed to break or cause to be broken ten acres
of said tract, or to plant or cause to be planted
ten acres to timber trees, seeds or cuttings, in
compliance with the timber culture law, and
that said failure still exist, tbe said parties are
hereby summoned to apiear at thisonW on th
2;id day of May. l92, at lo o'clock a. m., to re
siHMtd and furnish testimony concerning suid
alleged failure. Frank H. - now. U, S. Commis
sioner, is authorized to take testimony in this
case at his office in Lexington, Or., at 10 a, m., I
John W. Lewis,
Rfisur.
Special Delivery "Wagona of
. R. GROVBR,
Heppner, Oregon.
E HAS RECENTLY added Bnother rig and is prepared not only
9
to handle paroels of all kinds
Moving Household
O
CAN 1 SUPPLY YOUR SPRING SHOES 1
Our Spring Footwear is the Best and
the Cheapest.
As the shoemaker, a nice new shoe.
The goat, the calf, and the kangaroo,
Joined by tne alligator, 100,
M. LICHTENTHAL & CO.,
Main street, Heppner, Or.
New Warehouse !
H1
ENRY HEPPNER IS
L Hfinnnnr a caDncioua
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.
HIGHEST
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY.
T. W. AYERS.Sr., Manaaer. 448
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.
DAN OSMERS.
Columbia Beer Hall!
EXT DOOR io M. Lichtenthal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main
Sheet. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
55 Cents Per Glass,
On diaught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more.
' OSMERS & HUGHES, Props.
The
Leading
Hotel "
of the City, j-
Mrs, ton Wow r
J. H. HAYES,
J. V.HAYES,
HAYES
S "?hLD VDWN th" ,0ld art
Harness, Sadflles,
The Genuine Heppner Saddle Always io Stock !
Agents tor I he White Sewing Machine,
Best in the Market.
RepQlrlne: a Specialty !
but the heaviest freight.
Goods a Specialty.
7!)tfT
I We wish that everybody knew
What elegant stock we put in each shoe
I And keep on hand to benefit you.
HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT
vvnrehouBe and platform room.
CASH PHICE
MAT HUGHES.
HOTEL
Well Fur
nished Rooms Rea
sonable. C. J. HAYES.
BROS.,
on Main Street, opposite tbe City Hotel
Whips. Sours. Etc