Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1892)
SOME OBSERVATIONS. So long as the Portland Telegram oould bellow, "Ellis, the Moody man," "Ellis, the enemy to' an open river," "a vote lor Ellis means a vote for Chinese immigra tion," etc., etc., without any interrnption, it was fine sailing. It has done so with out the shadow of foundation or semb lance of truth in any of its acousations sbsolutely nothing whioh it might olothe in rhetorical bombast to besmiroh the principles and good standing of W. B, Ellis. But the frail skeleton of wind has been dressed to death to hide the weak subterfuge of "a what is it?" and given up the ghost in the minds of thinking poople all over Oregon. As an independent paper, the Gazette would ask the Telegram, just for infor mation, if Mr. Slater ever returned to the government the increase in salary, 82000 a year, received through the "salary ffrnh" act. at the time Mr. Slater was a member of congress from Oregon? If our memory is not faulty, that increase in salaries, known as the "salary graD, was a great "bogie man" in the ranks of the faithful: so muoh so indeed that tney demanded their ooDgressmen to return to the Hovernment the raise in salary. If Slater has not done so, he stands in a bad Dredioament before bis own party, aooording to their own standard, and one with which the Telegram would fain meriBure candidates if they did not hap- neu to fall in its own ranks. The Telegram aoouses us of supporting Ellis as a partizan. If the Gazette is such a measly partizan paper, why did it support Henry Blackman for the state scnatorship two years ago? The Gazette is no organ or tool under any ciroum stanoes, and as for Mr. Ellis, he has not even as muoh as asked for our support, and what is being extended oomes from the realization that he is pre-eminently ouulified to represent the second district- We need an open river: we want no free wool and taxed woolens; we want an aot ive man .in Congress, not an old granny. Ho should be a man whose sense of right and justice would precede everything else. We know that man by years of intimate association. We also know that Mr. Sla ter did not suit East Oregonians, neither as a oouKressman nor a senator, nor would he ns the first congressmen from the second district of Oregon, whioh he will not be, by the grace of the voters. There is a certain amount of home pride, we will admit, which actuates every j true man te feel an interest in the welfare of his home people. And it is likely to extend to even a newspaper, provided it is not too narrow to got beyond a certain line. Tue reoord of the Gazette proves oloarly that it supports no man in a nar row way, but beoause his political ideas aro for the preservation of home and na tion, and that he is trustworthy in every pnrticulur. KNOCKED OUT. The Ideal Baking Powder is Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. For more than fifty years Cream of Tartar and Bi carbonate of Soda have been used for leavening purposes with sufficient flour added to preserve the strength of the powder unimpaired, and this with the addition of whites of eggs comprises this pure and wholesome leavening agent, that has been the standard for 40 years. In its use pure, wholesome and delicious food is always assured. Makes cake and biscuit that retain their moisture, and while they are flaky and extremely light they are fine grained, not coarse and full of holes as made with ammonia baking powders, latter dries up quickly. Alum powders leave a bit ter taste in the bread or cake. Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder once used, always used. SCANDINAVIAN NEWS. Some little time ago a bear hunt was organized in the north of t inland, at which eight bruins were killed. Of these two were felled by a famous bear honter, Capt. Hoek, which made the number just 100 of such beasts which be had participated in killing. For every bear Capt. Hoek has slam he drives a silver tack into the stock of his gun. Two years ago what is now the seoond congressional distriot of Oregon, polled a total of 35,991 votes for congressman; of which Herman received 20,635, Miller 14,455 and Bruoe 901. Herman's plural ity was 6180 and his majority over all 5,279. There ib no reason to suppose that the political views of the people nave materially ohanged since 1890, and, as Mr. Slater is the speoial champion and representative of a party that believes in free wool on the sheep's back, and taxed woolens on the farmer's back, he is wel come to all the oomfort he can obtain by oarefully conning over these figures. The Dalles Chronicle. fa. Aluilmii of Hon. AV.E. Ellis to oongress is well assured, for this distriot is largely republican, and the people know he is in hearty sympathy with an open river. His opponent, Hon. Jas. H. Slater, is no doubt a good citizen; rout the appropriations received for the locks while ne represented Oregon in oongress were very meagre, and we desire liberal ones hereafter. These will be seoured by Hon. W. B. ElliB, in conjunction with Hon. Bintrer Herman, and besides EaBt ern Oregon sheepmen do not want to be represented in congress by a free-trader like Hon. Jas. H. Slater. Times Moun- taineer. Senator Hknuy BiiAokman had a high degree of honor conferred upon mm Dy the late democratio state convention. Mr. Blackman was eleoted delegate to the national convention, and reoeived the highest vote of any candidate before the state convention. Our joint senator has many friends, and they recognize his ability as a worker. Grant Co. News. nnnnniTfliH HAT TT1 HAT ttttrUBLM tULlMIN. The consumption of brandy in Stock holm has decreased during the last four teen years with about one-third, com puted per individual. A somewhat en couraging phase of the earnest temper ance movement of that self-indulgent metropolis. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalle, Or., Apr. 21, 1892. Notice Is hereby given that the following-named settler has tiled notice ol his intention to make final proof in support of hi! .claim and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on June 4. 18'J2, vis: JOHN S. HOSKINS, Hd No. 20S4. for the lot 1 andS'iNEXandNEK SEiiSec. 3, Tp5 8, R25EWM. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, auu cuiuvauou v., said land, viz: nw , W . B. Kailier, JJ. . narumaii, o. v--j - W. H. Roy, all of Hardman, Oregon. JOHN V. UttWlB, Register. ONE OF THE CANDIDATES. The Biography of lsa Brown, Republican Candidate for Surveyor A Worthy Man. Tcrnm nil nnnearanoes. Heppner will have no waterworks, very soon. Mr. H, V. Gates has withdrawn his proposition, which he thinka the oounoil have not followed in any particular in framing their ordinance. A little reflection would oouvinoe one that snob is a fact, and the editor, though one of that body, thinks that a Berious blunder lias been made. It will be a long time before the town of Hojipner hns a proposition made it, whioh in general, is so fair and far-reaching, To be sure there was a bogie man in the brush in the shape of the electric light proposition, but when it is considered tl i lit Mr. dates would put them in on his own responsibility, asking only that the town tako a few lights, thero was nothing unfair nbout it. Thero was a general misunderstanding as to where these bouds were to be applied, and us Hepp ner cau vote no bonds exoept for water purposes, it all added to the general mess. There is nothing loft now but to repeal the water ordinance and put un end to tho whole mutter. In the meantime we eon truHt to providence that the results of muoh hard lubor will be Baved from tho devouring element and also Boften the heart of the iusuranoe man to lower the ratos. lu the moantime, it is hoped Hint tho sumo power, or something else, will work a ohnugo in some of our citi zens who would object to the best propo sition on earth, if it Bmaoked a little of progression. However, it is possible that if Mr, Gates' proposition had been followed to tho letter, that tho town might have voted the nocessnry bonds. Lot us hope so, at least, and tho next time Btich an oppor tunity offers, we may appreciate it more, A Warning- Don't Use Dig Words. In promulgating esoteric oogitations or artioulntinir superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological ob servaVions, beware of platitudinous pon derosity. Let your statements possess a clarified conciseness, compacted oompre hensibleness, ooalescent consistency and a ooucentrated cogency, Esohew all conglomerations of flatulent garrulity, jejune babblement and asioine affecta tions. In trying to impress upon otherB the superiority of the Wisoonsin Central Lines, and why you and bo many others use this thoroughfare from St. Paul and Minneapolis and Dulutb and Ashland to Milwaukee, Cbioago and points east Bnd smith, it is not necesBarv to use jaw breakers. Let your extemporaneous desoantings and unpremeditated expa HiitiniiH have intelligibility and vera- oioiiB vivacity, without rhodomontade or thninniiir.ul bombast. Sedulously avoid all polyByllabio profundity, psittaoeous vnmiitv. ventriloqual verbosity and vandiloquont vapidity, suun uouuie ou tendres, prurient jooosity and pestiferous profunity, obsourent or apparent. In other words talk plainly, naturally, sen sibly and truthfully say the Wisoonsin Central l.mee is tub booth, unu iuu ends it. 60tf. LOCAL MARKET REPORT. Wheat, bu Flour.bbl J Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, owt. I 60 three " 2 75 Sheep, muttons, head 00 " BtOOK " nogs, on foot, owt $4 50 6 00 Hogs, dressed w Horses, slow sale. Butter, roll w Eggs, doz 19 Chickens, doz 2 50 2 75 Ex-Senatou Slatbh'b election as oon gresHinan from this distriot is about as probable ns would be Victoria Wood hull's election to the presidential office of the United States. Ho will not even receive tho full vote of his party. Fail ure at the polls, will not, however, bo attributable to laok of respeot, beoause all partios unite in paying tributo to his personul worth aud in honoring the man fur services rendered in his prime. The work of congress demands a man in the full vigor of lib, and in touob with mod- urn tliouifht. and the youug voters of Oregon cannot be brought to the support of men who live in the paBt. They will have little interest in a campaign beguu by the reading of congressional reoords twenty years old. Ellis' triumphant eleo tinn is bevoud question. Pendleton Tribune. Two years ago the Oregon republioo.il state convention indorsed the free silver falaoy. Now it elects lour delegates in large to the republican national conven tion who are unqualifiedly opposed to free coinage. Two years ago the demo cratic etute oonveution declared in favor of free ooinage. Now the party delega. tion to the national oouvention is headed by Mr. Bush, H Salem banker, who will support Mr. Cleveland for president. This suggests how rapidly sentiment is crystaliziug in favor of honest mousy. The Dalles Chronicle. Tim people of Itook Springs want t postoflioe. From what the Gazette osn learn, it would oocommodute a large tec tum of country, CALIFORNIA MARKET. Wheat, cwt 81 4U a J oo Flour.bbl 3 00 5 15 Beeves, stall fed 7 00 o 7 25 Muttons, owt 8 00 ( 10 00 Hons, owt 3 fu t) o a Wool Easteru Oregon.. KK'i " Butter, Ib 15 iv Mj Eggs, doz i Chickens, doz ooUiaiuu Turkeys, lb JO ta l'OBTUND MARKET. Wheat, owt fl 9 1 Flour.bbl auutfdtoo Beeves, owt 2 50 (tf i 00 " dressed o uu is i w Muttons, live sheared ... 4 60 0 4 75 " dressed "iw Hogs, on foot 6 00 G 8 25 " dressed 7 60 8 00 Wool Eastern Oregon... 10 W 17 Butter 1 25 Eggs, doz 15(50 lH Chickens, do 6 00 Q 6 00 Turkeys, lb lb SATISFACTORY SETTLEMENT. In the hurry of getting out the last is sue of the Gazette, your writer over looked the biography of lsa Brown, Esq., republican candidate for county sur veyor. However, I take pleasure in pre senting the same in thia issue, believing that Mr. Brown is a man worthy of all encomiums that might be bestowed upon him by his numerous friends. ISA BllOWN. In no line of work conneoted with the settling up and platting of a new oounty is it more essential that careful, consci entious effort be put forth than on the part of the county surveyor. If the first plats and surveys be oarefully made, an interminable amount of annoyance will afterward be evaded, and neighbors that should be friends will be prevented be coming sworn enemies through disputes over inaocurately surveyed roads and farm boundaries: With this thought in view, Judge Keitbly, who always knows what he is doing, cast about for a com petent man to fill the unexpired term of Surveyor 0. B. Crane, who reoently re moved to California, remembering that "the best is none too good" when a pub lio offioial is to be ohosen, he selected Mr. Isa Brown, of Lexington, as the right man in the right place, to fill the vacancy. The republicans, who seldom make mistakes, and wishing to compliment the judge for nominating bo good a re publican to office, most heartily ratified Mr. Brown's nomination for the position of surveyor upon their tioket. Isa Brown' was born in Deoauter oounty, Ind., in 1839. His father was a nrosnerous though not an ollluent farmer, and his early life was spent as a farmer's boy, in the oountry. There he lived with his parents and received a oommon school education until the age of 16, when he ohanged his residence to Monona countv. Iowa, making this his home until of age, when he married, and in '02, zealous for his oountry's welfarei enlisted in Company K of the Thirty fourth Iowa Volunteer Infantry. After fighting until the olose of the war, upon many a hotly oontested battlefield of the rebellion, he returned to his home, and in '70 removed to Pattowatomie oounty, Iowa, where he served as oounty sur veyor for a term of three years. In '75 he removed with his family to Hum boldt oounty, Cel., where, after a resi dence of four years, he came to Oregon, living two years in Portland and two at WeBton, Umatilla oounty. Mr. Brown oame to Morrow oounty in '82 and chose himself a home eight miles northwest of Lexington, where he now owns 720 aores of land. He has 150 aores in cultivation this year and 100 aores more ready for a fall crop. Mr. Brown is well enough known to need no further indorsement from us. His ca pability is assured and what has been said will serve to show the patriotism of the man. We must not forget to say, however, that Mr. Brown is just as good an entertainer as he is surveyor. Education may make a man wise, but ature alone can dower him with the grace of hospitality. In conclusion we will say to any who mav be lost, straved or Btolen in the vicinity of Mr. Brown's, that his latch string is always out aud be knows the highways and byways of the country well enough to pilot them wherever they may wish to go. A. M. M, Somewhat more than a year ago the favorite actress of the Royal Dramatic- Theatre in Stockholm, beautiful Mrs. Ellen Hartman, eloped with Count Rein hold von Rosen, making for the shores of America, as the count had monetary ex pectations from his grandmother, an American lady in Boston. But arrived in Liverpool, the runaway couple was overtaken by the count's brother, who persuaded him to abandt.n his fair prize. and return home, with whioh be com plied. Had such an action taken plaoe in the Southern States of America, it might, perhaps, have brought the craven seducer within the noose of lynch law. The misguided fair one bethought her self a little, and then resorted to all frail women's paradise Paris. There she sought the instructions of the great Co quelin, of the Theatre Francais, to per fect herself in the seduotive art of stage ooquetry, which one would soarcely deem necessary for such an experienced actress and 30 years old. She succeeded so marvelously well under the instruc tion of the famous Frenohman, that Bhe now is traveling in his oompany, playing in Frenoh, and is actually on a flying visit to Stookholm to appear and play in French the ohosen play of oourtiers and oourtisans at the very oourt theater, whenoe she took flight, leaving her hus band, a highly respected aotor, to re oover from the stupor with which the disooverv of his wife's esoapade over whelmed him. The theater-going pub lic of stookholm pride themselves upon rivaling the frivolity of the Parisians themselves, and it is no doubt but that they will vociferously welcome the flying visit of the pet of the public, although even in the annals of the stage it is a brazen effrontery whioh has scarcely been equalled. It has been said that an enterprising theatrioal manager in Cbi oago offered the fair sinner a starring en gagement in America as soon as her flight became the talk of Swedish-Amen- oans a year ago, but Ellen treated that alluring temptation with silent contempt. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land OHice at The Dalles, Or., March 16, '92. ..Ho la horehv pivrn thai the followillg-nani- ed settier ha tiled notice of hi Intention to m u If a final nroof in-suDnort ot her claim, aim .ha, sa 1H nrnof will hfi made before F. li. Snow Com. U. 8. Circuit Court, at Lexington, Oregon, on April 30, 1H'J2, viz: ifr.r.mifTn THOMPSON. Ttrl lV)i fnr the NWU Sec. 26. Td 1 8. K 25 EWM She names the following witnessesto prove her continuous residence upon, and cultivation Qf, said land, viz: David A. Porter, William C. Metier, James Leach and Josiah S. Boothby, all of Lexington, Oregou. Johm W. Lewis, 73-83 Register. 13 sn.L J. R Special Delivery Wagons of Heppner, Oregon. i E HAS RECENTLY added another rig and is prepared not only "C XT , h to handle parcels of all kinds but the heaviest freight. Movintr Household Goods a Specialty. ------- o 79tfT NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at La Grande, Or., April 4, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said prool will oe maue ueiure ... ,o, Commissioner U. 8. Circuit Court, at Heppner, Or., on May 14, 1892, viz: MIFFLIN J. PEVIN, Hd. No. 8,331, for the E SEii See 32 and HW'A Sec 33, Tp 1 B, K 27 E W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: , mr Foster Adams, W. L. Baling, 8. N. Morgan, Milton Morgan, all of Heppner, Or. Frank bcholield take notice. 478-88. A. Clkaver, Register. CI 1 SIWLY YOU R SPRING SHOES ? Our Spring Footwear is the Best and the Cheapest. "T" "- TVc wish that everybody knew As the shoemaker, a nice new shoe, What elegant stuck we put in each shoe The goat, the calf, and the kangaroo, And keep on hand to benelit you. Joined by the alligator, too, a urndes, Btyles and shapes together,! All dropped in to And out whether ? ie footwear in all kinds of leather. Twas any of their folks that funish dtneieaintr. i rmciv M TJCHTENTHAL & CO., NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 29, 1892. Notice Is hereby given that the lollowing-iiam-cd settler haB tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before F. H. Snow, U. . commissioner, at i,exiiistuu, vicbo", May 14, 1892, viz: DANIEL W. BRYANT, Hd No. 2,587, for the WW NE and EJ4 NW4 u,. -.i n-n s u 9.-, V. V M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resiueuee upon, aim titmvmwu said laud, viz: m Elwood P. Sine, William C. Metier, John T. Yount, Harvey L. McAlister, all of Lexington, 47787 John W. Lewis, Register. Main Street, The Thingvalla Ooean Line Company has a surplus (Km last year of only 109,- 620 crowns. The board of direotors pro pose that it may be added to the fund for renewalB. j. LOST. Between the Garrigues planing mill and the first bridge, a first-olass feed yard with lodging accommodations con nected. Finder will be handsomely re warded, 85tf t NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at Tho Dalles, Or., March 29, 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 J. W. Mor row, county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at Heppner, Or., on May 14, 1892, viz: r It.hrht KkNEST POWELL. Hd No. 3,621, for the &A NE4 and NJ4 8EH Sec 1, Tp 1 8, R 20 EWM. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of, said laud, viz: , , . TI n R. F Hynd, 1. u van ninaie, m nemmci, ui. , . L. Howard, T. D. Mathews, of Galloway, Or. John W. Lewis, 477-87 Register. New Warehouse ! HENRY HEPPNER IS HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT Heppner a capacious Warehouse and platform room. He will soon be ready to receive the spr ing 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. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., April 1, 1892. Notice is hereby given that tho 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, at Heppner, Or., on May 21, 1892, viz: ' HENRY K. HICKMAN, D. S. No. 7,315, for the SE'4 SWJ4 Sec 23 and NEU NWU and Yi'A NE& Sec 26, Tp 6 8, R 26 E W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: . TT , . T Wm. Hendrix, James Bennett, E. Hcndrix, J. J.IMcGee, all of Lone Rock, Or. 477-87 John W. Lewis, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., April 25, 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 bo made before the County Clerk ot Morrow county, Or., at Heppner, Or., on June W, 1892, viz: FRANK MORELAND, D. S. No. 6,818, for the M SWK and W"4 SE!tf .. ! 'I'm 4 S k 'H K VV M. lio names the following witnesses to prove his continuous resilience upon, and cultivation ol, said land, viz: J. F. Koyse, Hiram Tush, Henry iiowen nnu Arthur Stevens, all of Hardman, Or. NOTICE. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 18, 1892. Complaint having been entered at this otuce by Laura Muir, of Lexington, Or., against Thos. M. Godley for abandoning his homestead entry No. 1,376, dated December 6, 1885, upon the Wtf wvLi wiz KWU Hce 2. Tn 1 8. R 26 E W M. In Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to the cancellation of said entryjthe said parties are hereby summoned vo appeal at hb u".v,c v tilth rl,iv of Mav. 1.192. at 10 o'clook a. m., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged abandonment. n. snow, u.o. com missioner, is authorized to take testimony in tliis case at his office In Lexington, Or., at 10 a. m., May (i, 1892. John W. Lewis, 476-86 Register. mmi mi price Flour Exchanged for Wheat. HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY. T. W. AYEKS, Sr., Manager. 448 PERCHERON STALLION! T . T T To whom it may concern : This is to certify tbst, otter having our loss ot icboul house oarefully figured by nnmntttent nieolittnu'S. we mnde Biitisfao tory settUmieiit with the Stute Insurance Oompnny, of Salem, Oregon, on April 11, 18W, nml witliiu three days thereafter ,-hnnk for t!).400. full amount ot Iohh RtiHtaiued by recent fire, whioh de stroyed said house. W. H. Ei-us, Tom Mohuan, Otis I'attbhson, Board of Directors ot School Distriot No. 1, Morrow County, Oregon. Hum-nuk, Or., April 14, 1KDA 82-98 Still la It. Mr. Horoor wishes it known that he i still selling the maohiue-made harness at 8'23 and good, "steel-tree" saddles at $'25, casti. 81tf I Kurnitdkil For all kinds of furniture i.u.ir.u, aula limnirea. chairs, etc., dim fail to call on Smith & Williamson, May street.. Ueppner, Or. The best plaoe to wake your purchases. NOTICE OK INTENTION. Land OHice at La Grande, Or., April 23, 1892. Nt.ii' is hcrehv uiven that tho following named settler haB tiled 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, Or., at Heppner, Or., on June 7, wjl, viz: JE1UIY BKOSNAN, Hd. No, 2,215, for tho N NWJi olid NVsJ NEJ4 Sec 32, Tp. 2 8, R 2'.) E W 51. lie names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: s A. J. Cook, Charles Mann, James Pearson and George Ilnyes, nil ol Lena, Or. A. Clbavek, 485-91. Register. NOTICE-TIMBER CULTURE. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., March 28, 1892. Complaint having been entered at this omce by Elbert I). McMillan, of Lexington, Or., against James Keating for failure to comply w ith law as to Timber Culture Entry No. 921, dated April 11, 1883, upon the NE!4 of Sec 19, Ip 1 8 R 25 E W M, in Morrow county, Oregon, inu, tn tha cancellation of said entrv. 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 oe piameu ten acres to timber trees, seeds or cuttings, in compliance with the timber culture law, and rih,r.Mll vist. the said narties are hereby summoned to appear at this oilice on the 2M day of May, 1892, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. Frank H. Know, U. 8. Commis sioner, Is authorized to tako testimony in this case at his office in Lexington, Or., at 10 a. in., May 16, 1892. John W. Lewis, 478-188 Register. RIGOLOT. Description : TIMBER CULTU11E-NOTICE OF INTENTION- Land Office at La Grande, Or., April 23, 1892. Notice is hereby given that Joins H. Edwards, has Bled notice of intention to make niial ,f i,ofr.ra tho noimtv lllerli of Morrow Co.. Oregon, at hiB otlice in Heppner, Or., on Tuesday, the 7th day of June, 1892, on timber culture ap plication No. 2,149, for lots 2, 3 and 4 and 8EJ4 SWV. Sec No. 30, in Tp No. 1 S, R No. 27 t W M. ol m. o. -:,,,,.,.- ('. (',. 8a ins:. W. G. k. w. Turner. B. fl. .Morgan, an oi fflis Fine Stallii will make tfie ensuing ' Season, Commencing April 15th, at the Ranch of J. !S. YOUNG, One and one-half miles west of Eight Mile Center. RIGOLOT is a black with blaok mane and tail, 17 hands high and weighs about 2,000 pounds ; is of a kind, gentle disposition, and a good traveler. Was foaled May 10, ISSb. P RIGOLOT was sired by Caleb (3,796), he by Paul, belonging EDIGREE: to M. Dubois; dam Cocotle, (10,407), by Polydor, (7731), he by Paul, belonging to M. Dubois. Has been duly entered for registry in Vol. V, ot the Percheron Stud Book, of Arnerioa, and his recorded number is 8,048. Was im ported in 1887 by McNaught, Franklin & Co., of Lexington, Ills. t SEASON 812. cayable at the end ot the season. Insurance ot mare 1 ERMS '. with foal. S15. payable when such is known to be the case. Insur ance of colt $20, payable when oolt stands and sucks. Ml Care will be Taken to Prevent Accidents but will not be liesponsiOLe stwma any uccwr. BROWN & YOUNG, 80-1 to 6 T. EIGHT MILE, OREGON. TEACHERS, TAKE NOTICE. Notice is hereby eiven to the teachers of Mor row county (hat those wishing state Diplomas or state Lite Diplomas win mane iii,m ,,,Bi tho next regular examination (May 11th) i also those wishing to make application for State Cer tillcatcs will apply at the same time, as applica tions will not lie received in the future except at the regular miartcrly examinations. 85-STsw W. L. Salinu, School Supt. A Leader. Since its first introduction, Eleotrio Bitters lias gained rapidly in popular fa vor, until now it is clearly in tue leau among pure medicinal tonics aud altera tives containing nothiug whioh permits its use as a beverage or intoxicant, it is reoognized as the beBt and purest med icine for all aumeuts oi siomaou, uver and kidneas. -It will cure sick headache. indigestiou, constipation, and drive mal aria from the system. Satisfaction guar anteed with each bottle or the money will be refunded. Price only one per bottle. Sold by Slooum-Jobustou Drug Oo. PEOPLE'S PARTY SPEAKING. Mrs. S. E. V. Emery, author of "The sn Financial Consoiraoies." a well- informed lady and an able speaker, will address the people ot Morrow county, on the political issues ot the day, on the dates following: At Liberty school house, Saturday May 7th; Gooseberry, Sunday, May 8th; Vlunlman, Monday, May '.Uh; Heppner, Tuesday, May 10th; Lexington, Wednesday May 11th, Each meeting will convene at 2 p. m, exoept Heppner, whioh will be at 7 p. ni. All are oordially invited to attend especially members of the old parties. 82-87. Tbe meeting al Lexington has been merged into a picnic, to be held in the grove hard by, and all householders are requested to bring well tilled baskets. John Van Cleve, of Ella, lost a little boy, four years of age, of diphthetip, last Thursday, TEACHERS EXAMINATION. Notice is hereby given that for the purpose of publicly examining those who may oiler them selves as candidates for teachers' certificates, a nibllc examination win ue neiu ui u e i.""" louse in llemmer, Or., beginning oil Wednes day, May 11, 1892, at 1 o'clock p; m. W. 1j. SAl.INO, wnuoi v... IlKl'BXBB, Or., May 2, 1892. 8o-8,sw WANTED. THOSE who are Interested in me r..B"i -"" ,.,,irvRiul Morrow county to know that we have a few extra copies lett, wiucn can l. Kccim',1 cither at Geo. Thornton s news siauu or at the Gazette oilice. l-aw. StIMK tn the Palace Hotel bar lor ummpague Cocktails. iMiain pais lie un ii. Call in, swtt McOarty. Heppner, Or. 485-U4 A. Clkaver, Register. KEEP I EYE rvn The Heppner Furniture Co. ad. next ,.if for snwial barmiins. Two car loads of furniture are stored in our warehouse. Look lor prices next wee. DAN OSMERS. MAT HUGHES. Columbia Beer Hall! NEXT DOOR io M. Lichtenthal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main Street. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to Cents Per Olass, On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope Props. to see all their old friends and many more. OSMEHS & HUGHES, (7 lthl lot of Gooseberry numbers of the Go A zone that ought to be sent away invest aud help youromitry. 'I-O KNOW that h. I'- Boyed is Heppner s I lca.lingcontractor and builder, hsliinates 1 give" on all kinds of work. OHice at resi dence, Heppner, Or. Wagonmaker. one tup besi """ ' rrmv county, .hh un.i,.. Call on or w rite Gazette office for particulars, sw AKNKSS-SUOr, utivk and fixtures. Good good 1 farming and stock-rais ug country. Also for sale a good house aim i o i o . -ni,.,t ti, business property. Kir further In- iornmliml address Gazette, Heppner, Or, STOCKHOLDKKS' MEETING. NOTICE is herehv given that the yearly meet ing of tho stockholders of the Ilepimer Park Association will be held at. the office oi the First National Bank, at 2 o'clock p. in., on May 10 lS'12. New officers will be elected on this oc casion, and the general business of the company overhauled. Ain't owl the daU. flv order of G. V. Swaooabt, 84-tf sw President. P. Cohn, Secretary. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. to tjh-dvuv ntVKN' THAT WE N th.nndersiiined. have this day dissolved PALACE I I The gSWfe Leading !MlSln'' Hotel r iipSili!ii of the City. iiiilliW VI V ATI OlIAW yMS5b'? J. H. HAYES, J. OTEL Well Fur nished Rooms Reasonable. 48H tf. T have re-openod this well-known house to the I p" Ml aid solicit a share of the patronage. Per day..... silt) Board per week. M .. '.. " with room ;-"V.i Mr table is always supplied, with the best the market allbrd.. y & pAaiUTER, 67-tI-i-w VTV partnership of our bunch grass farming inter ests, and that Thomas l'armen, tirst named part ner, has purchased the interest o George ar- inen. the seco iu immcu -n.i.iv.,... ng propertv.to-wit: Three geldings 1 mare, i cows, 2 vearling calves, 50 head of hogs, 1 reaper, 1 harrow, 2 plows. 1 Kushford wagon, 2 sets of harness, crop of 115 acres, and all the im provements on the farm. All owing the above partners, cither by note or account, will p ease settle same with Thomas Parmer.. All debts of above tinu are also to be settled by Iwmas Par- C. HAYES, C. J. HAYES. April 1, 1892. THOMAS PARMEN, GKOKUK rAiuiw, Signed. 47S-485 Fitlnoe hotel, a first class hostelry, ex cellent entertainment and living rBtea. NOTICE TO CONTBACTOKU. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT SEAL ed bids will be received by the county ,),.. MVUr Mav term, on the third judicial day, to-wit: May 4th, is!, at the hour of 10 o'clock, a. ui for the construction of a county bridge at Islington, Or., iu accordance with the plans aua inwiucaiioi" ; "ij HAYES BROS., QTILti HOLD DOWN tbe old quarters on lain Street, opposite the City Hotel where tbey keep as usual Harness, Saddles, Whips, Spurs, Etc. The Genuine Heppner Saddle Always in Stock ! Agents for The White Sewing Machine, Best in the Market. Repairing tx Sipeolalty ! the clerk Heppner, Or,, April 11, 1832. 7-. NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER CALl AT OPFICB V