THE MAN FOR EASTERN OREGON
Australian wool, of much the same
charaoter aa that which is raised in
Eastern Oregon, known generally as "ter
ritory wools," was reocived by the ship
load at Boston the other day, whioh oost,
laid down in Boston, 7 cents per pound.
It is held in bond and oannot be taken
out till the duty of 10 oents per pound is
paid, making it 17-oent wool. No ehaep
man in Oregon, or, in fact, in other sec
tions of the United States, can pay de
cent wages to herders, oamp-tenders,
shearers and board them respectably,
then pay the freight to market and oom
pete with 7-oent wool. To allow wool
to oome in, free of duty, but with a duty
on all woolen goods, is absolutely so re
pulsive and out of reason that all sheep
men and their helpers and all others di
rectly or indirectly interested in the
raising of that prodnot can see at once
that their votes should not be cast for a
wool free-trader like J. H. Slater. If
there's anything that a man should be
loyal to, it is his home and country, and
the writer will say plainly that no party
"club" in the universe oould persuade
him to turn his back on the very section
of God'B footstool whioh gives him a liv
ing. This is an era of thought and not
hide bound partisanship.
The argument may be presented that
if the tariff on wool, according to the
McKinley act, is suoh a boon, that pro
duct should not have been so cheap last
season. Let us oonsider it a moment.
When importers found that the MoKin-
ley bill would bocome a law, they shipped
in from Australia and other oheap wool
raising sections, vast qnantities of wool,
much of which has not yet reached the
loom. Under the old law it was possible
nnder the various ruses, to import cheap
wools with but little duty imposed. Not
being in demand, for reasons presented,
wool has been low, but as Boon as this
foreign wool is worked off, an immediate
improvement in prion will be noticed.
Our Amerioan herders oannot afford
to pay for protected woolens with a re
duction of wages whioh would surely
follow freo wool. Moreover, no sheep
man in this Amorioa can raiBe wool in
competition with Australia. Their range
thore costs them nothing; their borders
ore little better than serfs. Ilere it
takeB thousands of dollurs to prepare for
sullicieut winter range. Food must be
raised, which requires the assistanoe of
the wage-earner; laud must he bought
to grow it. No, Eastern Oregon, as well
os tho wool-growing sections of the entire
Northwest, cannot afford to send Qranny
Slater to congress. Ellis is their man,
because he knows their needs and will
stand boldly up for them. A vote for
Hliitor is a vote against the wage-earner,
the farmer, who produoes hay and feed
of all kinds, the merchant, the sheepman,
tho newspaper and evory other business
man of tho Northwest. Vote for the
preservation of home, of nation; vote
against the Eastern Oregon member of
the English Cobdon club. We are not
dealing with partisanship, but a business
proposition.
NOT A GOOD LOGICIAN.
Ammonia and Alum
Officially Condemned.
INDIANAPOLIS IN THE WAKE OF OTHER CITIES.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder
is Pure.
IT CONTAINS NO DELETERIOUS INGREDIENTS.
(See Report of Indianapolis Board of Health, on Caking Powder November 4, 1891.)
AMMONIA AND ALUM NOT FITTED FOR FOOD.
Dr. Latz chemist to tho Board of KcrJt'.i, v.-ho made
the investigation of the Baking Powders on the market, at
the request of the Board says: "I'hysioioyiats of high stand
ing consider Ammonia and Alum deleterious substances
unfitted for use in food."
These arc the brands condemned by the Board of
Health : Royal, Climax, Atlantic and Pacific, Kenton, Crown,
Sea Foam, Bon Bon, Early Rising, Queen, Regal, Ruckelhaus,
Forest City, Calumet.
Dr Latz, City Chemist also snys- "Dr, Price's Baking
Powder, contains only such ingredients as a Pure Baking
Powder ought to be composed of and I recommend the same
to every housekeeper as pure, wholesome and effective."
(Signed)
Peter Latz, City Chemist
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Liinil Ofliee at The Dalle, nr.. April
Notice ia hereliv irivtMi thtit the follmvint'-iiain-
ed settler luifl litel notiee of hiti intention to
make final uroof In snmiort of hlB clHlni.atM
that Brtid proof will he lmule before the Connty
Clerk of Morrow county, Or., ut iloopner, Or.,
on June 10, 1M, viz:
FRANK MORELANI),
D. 8. No. 6.S.1, fortheF.'; BW'K ami W)$ S-E!4
See Jl, Tp4S, tii E W M.
He names the following witncRHOA to prove hilt
eoiitinnoua residence upon, oiid cultivation ol,
aail land, viz:
J. F. RoyBe, Hiram Tanh. Henry Howell and
Arthur HteveuB, all of Hardinan, Or.
4H.VJ-! Jons W. Lewis, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., April 23, lsre.
Notice- is herebv given that the following
named settler huBiiled notiee of his intention to
majte final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he madebefore the County
Clerk of Morrow County, Or., at Heppucr, Or.,
on June 7. lby.1. viz:
JF.RRY BROSNAN,
Hd. No. 2,219, for the N' i and K'i KE'L
See :a, Tp. 2 S, R '-"J E V 51.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
A. J. Cook, Charles Mann. James Pearson and
George, iluyes, all of Lena, Or.
A. Clfavkb,
4S5-94. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
land Orlice at The Dalles, Or., March 2!), 1802.
Notice, is herebv given that the following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of Ins claim, and
that said oroof will be made before J. W. Mor
row, county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at
Heppner, Or., on Mavll, 1'J2, viz:
AI.ltF.KT KUNEST POWELL.
IIil No. 3,ii!l, for the S', NEJ und N;a BE!i Sec
1, Tp 1 S, K 2(i E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, anu cultivation oi,
Hiiiil linwl. viz:
R. F. ifynd, I. L. Van Winkle, of Heppner, Or.;
J. L. Howard, T. 1J. Mathews, ot t.aiioway, ur,
John W. Lkwik,
477-87 Register.
TIMBER CULTURE-NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I,and otlieeat UOrando, Or., April it.
Notice is herebv given that John H. Edwards,
has tiled notice of intention to make final
proof before tho County Clerk of Morrow to.,
t iregon, at hisotlice in Heppner, t lr., on 'I uesday,
,1, -rtt. ,.f linn, is'' on II i NT c 1 one ni-
plicatiou No. 2,14'.', for lots 2, :t and 4 and SE1
free u. .hi, hi j 11 i
He names as witnesses
MeCarty, It. W. Turner,
Heppner, Or.
j.-o-y4
? E V M.
Saliug. W. (i.
S. N. Morgan, all ol
A. CLEAVF.a,
Register.
Special Delivery Wagons of
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP. XTOTICE 19 HEREBV GIVEN THAT WE,
LN the um1erniKiiel, iinve this day tlisHnlvcl
partnership of our bmu-h gram fanniiiK inter
eats, and that Thomas I'arineii, tirat named nurt
iut, Imn purchuHed the interest of George Tar
men, the neromi named partner, in the follow
ing property, to-wit: Three geldings, 1 mare,
cows, 2 yearlins calves, ft) head of hos, 1
reaper, 1 harrow, 2 plows, 1 Kushford vaoti, 2
sets of harness, crop of Uo acres, and all the im
provements on the farm. All owing the above
partners, either by note or account, will please
settle same with Thomas Fannen. All debts of
above lirm are alBO to be settled by Thomas 1'ar
nien. THOMAS I'AKMKN,
UEOKliE FAIOIKN,
April 1, 1892. feigned.
47S--1S5
TEACHERS, TAKE NOTICE,
Notice is hereby given to the teachers of Mor
row county that those wishing (state Diplomas
or State Life Diplomas will make application at
the next regular examination (May 11th);
those wishing to make application for Htate Cer
titicates will apply at the same time, as applica
tions will not be received in the future except at
the regular quarterly examinations.
fSo-fsTsw W. L. Sali.no, School Supt.
J
Heppner, Oregon.
T-3 E HAS KECKNTLY added another rig and is prepared not only
I) ' to handle parcels ot all kinds but tlte heaviest freight.
Movine- Household Goods a Specialty.
CD
79tfT
CM
TO SUPPLY y
SPRffiG
1
Our Spring Footwear is the Best and
the Cheapest.
As the nhoenink-er, a nice new aline,
The goat, the calf, ami the kangaroo,
Joineil bv the alligator, too,
All dropped in to tlml out whether
' wtimnivo t neir ioikh uiuiiii uini i n.v.
We vih that everyhnrly knew
Whiit elegant stock we put in each shoe
And keep on hand to henellt yon.
I All graded, Htyles and Bhnpes together,!
Fine iootweur in all kindu of leather.
TEAUHEK3' EXAMINATION.
"Amerioan wool growers can, and under
proper conditions, will, supply all Deed
ed wools. No properly informed man
denies their ability to enpply all needed
merino and long wool wools of the first
and second class. No foreign wool is
"needed to mix" with ours in the manu
facture of woojeu goods. The claim has
been made that Australian woola are
needed for this purpose, but it is', denied
by the able secretary of this department
of airrioulture, and one of the most intel
ligent, honest and able of the great wool
manufacturers, Charles Fletcher, of the
Providence Worsted mills, in a letter
Feb. 18, 18'JO, said: 'The talk ot mutiny
Australian wool to make goods required
for this market is all nonsense, as Aus
tralian wools are only used largoly here
when they are cheaper than domestic
wools.' The American consul at Sidney,
New South Wales, G. W. Griffin, in his
report to the department ot state, March
23, 181)1, sayB: 'The samples of American
wools, and especially those grown in the
State of Ohio, sent to the Melbourne In
ternational exposition, were admitted by
experts to be far superior to anything of
the kind ever grown in these oolonieB.' "
-T.-M.
lion. J. H, Slator, democratic candi
date for the seoond Oregon congressional
distriot has written a letter to the Ore-
yonian in whioh he sovercly sooreB that
paper for charging him, among other
things, with having, while a member of
tho United States senate, voted for free
wool. Mr. Slater tnkea pains to prove
that the charge is uutrue. Mr, Slator
did not vote for free wool because no
such proposition was before the senate.
Technically, therefore, the oharge of the
Oreijonian is false. Hut Mr. Slater, like
un honest man that he undoubtedly is,
is neither ashamed nor afraid to tell the
Oreyonian, up to ita teeth, that be wants
to go to congress to vote for free wool
notwithstanding, and that if elected, he
will certainly vote juut that way and do
so in "the interest of the wool growor,
and also in tho interest ot that much
larger class, numbering in Oregon and
on this Northwest ooast, fifty to one of
the wool growers, who are olothed and
wanned by the manufacture of wool.'
Mr. Slator proves from an old speoch of
hie dolivored more than ten years ago
that "trom lHi!5 to 1880 raw wool in gen
oral brought higher prices under the low
er than under the higher tarilTs of that
period." Ho out of alleetiou (or the wool-
grower he wants wool placed on the free
lint because u low tarift", on his own
showing, always raises the prioe and out
of a similar alleotion for the consumer
ho wants wool on the free list because be
wautB cheap clothing for the fifty to one
who don't raise Bhoep. According to Mr,
Slater's logio, therefore, free wool, will,
at one aud the same time, raise the price
of wool for the prodticor ond lower it to
the oousuuior. Aud further to show that
lie is right in tune with bis uartv aud has
tho full oourago of his oonvictionB he
adds: "Coupled with my voto for free
wool I will also advocate and vote for
an otl valorem rate of 35 per
cent, on manufactures." Why Mr. Sla
ter wunts to protect the manufacturer he
does not say. Aooording to his treasury
statistics u tariff always lowers prioes.
Is it possible that he thinks the manu
facturer does uot know what he wants
when he links for proteotion aud that ho
is willing to accede to his demands be
cause ut his affectum for the "fifty to
one" who waul cheap olothinc? Such a
supposition might refleot on Mr. Slater's
honesty but it would leave his logic per
fectly consistent aud nothing else iu the
world can. The Dalles Chronicle.
BOOMING SLATER.
The Portland Vinpaluh,1ony Noltner's
pBper, has been enlarged to make room
for oanipuigu literature, aDd it is now
filled with three and four oolumna at a
time, telling what a great man Sinter is
and what gigantio things he has douo for
Orogon. Aocording to Tony, Sinter open
ed the Umatilla Indian Reservation,
originated the Chinese exclusion law, and
has made the Puoillo coast a great coun
try. When Slater got through there wns
not much left for any other statesman to
do.
He made the Paelflc coast in six days
And wont to sleep on the seventh,
And on June sixth, when wakes np mif Slater,
KlllB will jump out of the hnnchgraBB
And knoek him.down with a tater.
Tony is a queer bird, like the do-do,
now almost extinct. He aud Slator would
make a well-matohed team, but for the
faot that each is near sighted, on account
of the ooarse. imported Austroliau wool
of partizauship having grown down over
their eyes, ond can work only on the off
sido of all public interests. Oregon State
Journal.
WHOM THEY WILL VOTE FOR-
The democrats of Oregon should un
derstand that the oitizeus of tho seoond
district will vote for the inau who repre
sents their interests, and not for one who
is in favor of placing wool on the free
list and protecting New England manu
facturers. Mr. Slater may have the
oourago of his couviotions; hut his con
victions ore opposed to the opinions of
sheep raisers aud producers generally in
the Inland Empire. Ou the contrary,
Mr. Ellis is in favor of that industrial
policy whioh is calculated to proteot the
interests of all olasses of wage-earners,
aud for that reasou will receive hearty
support from all oouconied in the devel
opment of our natural resources. If any
state in the uuion would he benefited hy
protection that state is Oregon, and if
ony portion of this commonwealth needs
protection more tlian another that por
tion is the region east of the Cascade
mountains. T.-M.
An exchange truthfully says: "There
is more joy in a printing office over one
sinner who pays iu adyance, and abuses
the edit'.r on every occasion, than over
90 and nine who borrow the paper and
sing its praises without contributing a
cent to keep it out of the poorhouse.
Blessed are the meek, for they shall in
herit the earth, and obtain material for
fenoing it on time nnd without scourity,"
Tub president has signed tho Chinese
exclusion act, reoeutly passed by oon-
gresB, Had it not been done immodi.
ately some of the provisions of the law,
preventing Chinamen from flooding the
country, would have expired, before tho
bill beoame a law. The exclusion of
Chinese is in the interest of the wa
earner. They must be proteoted.
Jab. J. Corbett, who has acoepted
John L. Sullivan's ohallenge, used to be
a 'Frisco bank clerk. He became a mem
her of the Olympic Athletic Club, and
finally the instructor. He is a perfeot
gentleman, quick as a cat and big enough
to whip Sullivau, say his admirers on
the coast.
Tub vim with which an old farmer, a
delegate to the convention whioh nom
inated F. A. Moore for supreme judge,
sooouded his nomination, shows that he
is on their Bide nnd will get their votes.
Judge Moore showed his colors while
serving in the Oregon senute.
SAT ISFAOTOltY BKTTLEM ENT.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Tjind Office at The Dalles, Or., April 1, 1S92.
Notice is herehv given that the following-
named settler has liled notiee of hiB intention
to make tinal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will he made before the County
Clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on
May ai, i'JA viz:
HKNRY K. HICKMAN,
I). S. No. 7,31"), fortheSK' SU'14 Sec a and SE'
N W'4 and ;2 NK'i See 31, Tp ti S, R -JB W M.
lie mimes the following wltneases to prove nis
continuous residenco upon aud cultivation of
said land, viz:
Win. Hendrix, JamcB Bennett, E. Hendrix, J.
J.Me.Gee, ail oi Lone Koek, Or.
1, -? JUII w.iji-.wifl, negimei.
Notice is herehy given that for the purpose of
publicly examining those who may oiler them
selves as candidates for teachers' certificates, a
public examination will be held at the court
house in Heppner, Or., beginning; on Wednes
day, May 11, IMl-J, at 1 o'clock p. 111.
W. L. Sai.inu, School Superintendent.
Hkpbneh, Or., May 2, WJT2. .7sw
STOCKHOUJliliS' lUSJilliMi.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Ollice at The Dalles, Or., March 29, 1S02.
Notiee ig herebv given that the lollowing-nam-
ed settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in sunportot nis Claim, anu
that said proof will ho made before F. H. Snow,
u. M. (Jonitnissioner, ai a-uAiiiyiou, wieyun,
May 11, imz, viz:
DANIEL W. BRYANT,
Hd No. 2,.Vt7,-for the wl NEK and E,
Sec 24, Tp 2S, K .". E M.
lie names the lollowing witnesses uiprove uts
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Elwood 1. sine, William u. metier, jonn i.
Yount, Harvey L. McAlister, all of Lexington,
Oregon. ,
177-H7 JOHN W. LEWIS, KCglHter.
XTOTICE is hereby given that the yearly mcct
ll ing of the stockholders of the Heppner
Park Association will bo held at the ollice of the
First National bank, at 2 o'clock p. m., on May
10, 1KH2. New ollicers will be elected on this oc
casion, and the general business of the company
overhauled. Don't furyri the date.
By order of
P. COHN, Ci. V. SWAOOAnT.
Secretary. 84-tf sw President.
wax ri;i .
THOSE who are interested in the Eight Mile
country and Morrow county to know that
we have a few extra copies left, winch can
he secured either at Geo. Thornton's newH stand
or at tho Gazette ollice. IW-sw.
"10ME to tile Palace Hotel bar for Champagne
J Cocktails. Champagne on tap. cv-sw
BIrioFof Gooseberry numbers of the Ga
zette that ought to be sent away. Call in,
invest and help your country.
rrn KNOW that L. D. Boved is Heppner'i
I leading contractor and builder. Estimates
given on all kinds of work. Ollice at resi
dence, uennuer, ur. i-ow.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Lnnrl Ollice ut La Grande, Or., April 1, 1S!)2.
Notice is herebv given that the following
named settler 1ms llled notice of his intention to
make tinal proof in support of bis claim, anil
that said proof will be made before W. K. Ellis,
Commissioner U. H. Circuit Court, at Heppner,
Or., on May 14, ls:, viz:
MIFFLIN J. DEVIN,
Hd. No. 5,331, for the E': HE'i See 32 and 8)4
Sec S3, Tp 1 H, It 27 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Foster Adams, W, L. Baling, S. N. Morgan,
Milton Morgan, all of Heppner, Or.
Frank Scliolield take notice.
478-8S. A, Cleaver, Register.
To whom it may concern :
This is to certify that, after having our
loss of school house carefully figured hy
corapeteut mechanics, we made satisfac
tory settlement with the State Insurance
Company, of Salem, Oregon, ou April 11,
WtYl, anil witmu three days tuereaiter
received cheok for $3,-ll)0, full amount of
loss sustained by recent fire, whioh de
stroyed said house. W. li. Ellis,
Tom Moiioan,
Otis Pattehson,
Board of Directors of School District No.
1, Morrow County, Oregon.
HniTNEit, Or., April H, 18U2. 82-98
LOCAL MA UK FT ItEl'OliX.
WE HAVE IT HERE.
It is constantly claimed hy free-traders
that a mixture of foreign wool is needed
for the manufacture of certain fabrics,
and that this particular quality cannot
be grown iu this country. This has been
heralded north and south by the demo
cratic press, and the argument has been
used that the tariff to improve our quol
ities of wool was simply a tax on the
wearer of the clothing, without any pos
sible beneficial result. Iu the Consul
lteport No. Il'8 for May, 18SU, p. 112,
Judge William Lawrence, of Ohio, sayB: himself and constituents.
J VST FOR INFORMATION.
For the sake of heing informed on the
subject it would coufer a favor on the
editor of this paper if some of our ooteiu
poraries would answer the question
whether Hon. Jos. H. Slater donated the
amount of his salary to the U.S. treasury
at the tune of the notorious hack-salary
grab. It is to be presumed Unit he did,
because he has affiliated with the fuith
ful so long that 110 such questionable act
should be traced to his door, and of
course would not be tolerated by the
party ot which Wm. M. Tweed was once
a prominent member. T. M.
Says the Union Republican: The re
publicans of Wallowa county hove nom
inated a lady for school superintendent.
The Republican believes that this was a
mistake as there is uo doubt that under
the state constitution she oould not hold
the office. She is not a qualified elector
under the law and eertaiuly oould not
hold an office for whioh she was uot qual
ified to oast a ballot. The lady no doubt
has the necessary qualifications for the
place yet that does uot change the law.
WnKN it comes to the selection of a
niau for ollice when there ia not the least
nominal aiirnifloauoe. it would seem that
the best man for the plaoe should lie
voted for. And now we hove iu our
mind a mighty well qnolitled man for
member of the state board ot equaliza
tion, Hon. Wm. Hughes. He is a good
business man, and his record while serv
ing as an appointee of Gov. lVimoyer, is
0 good one. Mr. Hughes lives ot Hepp
ner, but is oouvemont with the interests
of the seventh judicial district whioh, if
elected, he will represent with honor to
Wheat, bu 6O0
Flour.bbl 5 00
Beeves, cows & two-year-olds, cwt. 2 50
" " three " 2 75
Sheep, muttons, bend 4 00
" Btook 3 00
Hogs, ou foot, cwt $1 50 6 00
Hogs, dressed G 00
Horses, slow sale.
liutter, roll 50
Eggs, doz I'is:i0
Chickens, doz 2 DO 2 75
cai.ifounia market.
Wheat, cwt 1 40 m 1 55
Flour, bbl 3 00 M 5 15
HetsvcB, stall fed 7 00 of 7 25
Millions, owt 8 00 01 10 00
Hogs, owt 3 50 dr, 5 25
Wool Eastern Oregon.. 10 ot 17
liutter, lb 15 o 10
Kggs, doz 18 (i 20
Chickens, doz 5 :"0(;12 00
Turkeys, lb 15 Oi' 20
l'Ol.TLAND MAIIKHT.
Wheat, ewt if 135 fr 1 40
Flour, hhl 3 00 (ti i 50
Beeves, owt 2 50 1 4 00
" dressed li 00 ot 7 00
Muttons, live sheared... 4 50 tc? 4 75
" dressed 8 00 Kt 0 00
Hogs, on foot 6 00 G 25
" dressed 7 50 an 8 00
Wool Eastern Oregon... 10 tt, 17
liutter 15 rij 25
Eggs, doz lfi (of 18
Chickens, doz 5 00 (u- 0 00
Turkeys, lb 10
NOTICE TIM UK It Cl'LITUE.
V. S. Land Olllec. The lialles, Or., Mar. 1", mi.
Complaint having been entered at this oHiee
bv Geo. W. lllshop. Morrow County, Oregun.
against it. 11. l'Unikett fiT failure to comply
Willi law as to Timber Culture Entry No. ,Ct,
dated .lanuary -W. IN'.'-, upon the V 1 .. N K1 . and
Kl9 N Sec. IS, Tp. y S llange -HI K. in Morrow
Coiiutv, Oregon, with a view to caocellatiou of
said entry: contestaot alleging that it. II. Flun
kett did not cultivate or cause to be cultivated
any of said tract since PvV. Ouring tho past live
vears uo work has been done on said tract by the
said K. 11. I'tuukett, or any one ior him. The
said parties are hereby summoned to appeal- at
Una othce oil the 1Mb day of.luue. I1-'1-'. at 10
o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish testimony
concerning said alleged fiillure. J. VY. Morrow,
County Clerk, is autiiori.ed to take tesliuiony iu
this case, at ills othec ill Heppner, at 10 a.m.,
June 11, ls:L
John . I.kwir,
1S7-4'.H). Kcgister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dnlles, Or., Apr. 31, 1D2.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to
make liinil proof iu support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the County
Clerk of Morrow County, Oregon, at Heppner,
Oregon, on June I. IS'.U, viz:
JOHN S. HOSKINS,
Hd. No. 20RL for tile lot 1 and S i NEK andNEH
K(ii Sen. ".. Tn r H. K ir E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
w. E. Kaliler, u. w. nardman, c. s. cox ana
W. II. Roy, all of Hardinan, Oregon.
John W. Lewis,
ls:!-iii.1 Kcgister.
the best locations iu
st have a little capital.
Call on or write Gazette ollice for particulars, sw
A WiiimnnmL-er. one
Morrow county. Must have a little capital,
t -r A NMKSS.KIIOP. stock ami fixtures. Good
rl business; established in the midst of a
good farming aiiil stock-raising country.
Also for sale a good house and two lots with or
without me misiness properly, roiiiniuci in
formation address Gazette, Heppner, Or. 4S3 tf.
M. LICIITENTIIAL & CO.,
i street, 1 1 oppiielvOr.
New Warehouse !
HENRY HEPPXEIl IS HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT
Heppner a capacious W arehouse and platform room.
He will soon be ready to receive the spring clip, and attend
to suoh 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
ew Warehouse,
AT 1IEPPNEB, OREGON.
Palaoe hotel, a first class hostelry, ex
cellent entertin anient and living rates.
THE PUBLIC
s
HOULD know that the Furnitnrn lias arrived,
been Bom aim more put in its place at way
down liarirumfi.
Call for prices at Heppner Furniture Cn.'s
Place, Main streut, opposite-1'. C. Thompson (Jo's.
SPRING MEETING
"on this:
Heppner Park Association
MAY 20, 27 and 28.
The enoouraKement given to this Association at their races last year is duly appre
ciated, and it will be their endeavor to offer a more attractive
programme the coming meeting.
" ram CASH PRICE "
WHBAT
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOUPJNG MILL COMPANY.
T. W. A Y-EIiS, Sr., Manager.
448
KENTUCKY JACK!
9
This fine Jack will commence the
Season, May 1, '92 at the
KANOHES OF
C5. 3KZX3EnL2I $& SON,
Seven miles south of Heppner, on Bhea Creek.
dii:sorii3tion
of good size and weight. His colts st
tioned ranohes. Is five years of age.
PEDIGREE :
EAGLE is a blue, of good size and weight. His colts show np well, as oan be
seen at the above-mentioned ranohes. Is five years of age.
PROGRAMME
FIRST DAY First race, free for all; two and three year-olds; half mile dash!
purse 125. Seoond race, free for all; three-eights mile dash; purse $125.
SECOND DAY Third raoe, free for all; quarter-mile dash; purse $125. Fourth
raoe, saddle horses; 6U0 yards; pursoSfoO.
THIRD DAY Fifth race, free for all; half-mile dash; purse $200. Sixth race, con
solation purse for defeated horses ; 1000 yards; purse $100.
Five to enter, tlirco tn start: 10 per cent nf purse for entrnnoe foes. All purses will be dividuii
U8 IuIIowh: Seventy per cent to the winner, twenty per cent to tho
second best tnul ten to the third.
Tbese rnces will be poverned by the rules of the Pacific Blond Horse Association. Will
tuuiB purses lor horses that might conio hero who are not uuiilitied to enter iu any o( the
aljuve races.
DIRECTORS: (i. W. Swngsart, President ; Phill Cohn, Seoretary; Geo. W.
Harrington, ,las. Jones, Geo. Conaer. 4SU-4'Jlsw
Ve liAve (or salo i)U lieacl o well brert mares
i-t Ins: ili v7 1-1 j 1 i t from HOO to 11 O ,
ntul from J to V years old,
wliioli -we will oiler t it
AT
MORROW STABLE
T1TTI1I -r I A TTmTAV
i UlilIU AUOIHW tub
OIV
Saturday, May 14, 1892, Sale
Beginning at 10 O'clock A.
M.
Those mures were all bred to the Thoroughbred Norman Stallion, owned by Hale
Bros., of l'rosaer, Washington. All will be sold to the highest
bidder. Komoiuber, no " by-bidding."
ERMS OF
Sale'
Six montha' time with approved security; five per cent
discount for cash. Remember the d:ite and place
NOTll' K-Tl M HE K C l' LT I' H K.
iAinl Office at The Pullos. Or., Mntvh ?S, yy.
iVimttnlut Imvinn boon enteriM it Hum uitioe
ly Kliiort 1. Mi'Milltin, ui Lexington, or.,
airrttntit Juim'i Keating for ftiilure to tmply
with liiw hm to TIuUkt Culture Kutry No, '.'.'I,
ihitetl April It, upon the NK'4 of Sec h, Tp
1 S, K '.'.i K W M, iu Morrow county, Oregon,
with ti view to the enneellrttiou of hhM entry;
eoiiti'Mtuit tillering thnt wtUl Jnme Kentiiit Was
ftiiU'tl to break or enune to he broken ten iutch
of Haiti tniet, or to plant or valine to be planted
ten at'reti to timber trees, seeds or euttmna. in
eomplinnee with the limber culture law, ami
that Haiti failure mill exist, tho saui parties are
hereby siimtnoneit to appear at tlusothee on the
"J;l iluy of May, lv.'J, at 10 o'clock a. m., to re
sihuuI and furnish testimony concerning milil
aliened failure. Frank II. Mtow. I'. 8, Omuins
itlouor, is authorized to take testimony iu this
caserttliin otUco iu Ixington, Or., at 10 a. m..
May Hi, n&.
John V. Lewis,
TS-txs hoifUtur,
15. Iv. AlfltlOOlt,
Auotiouoor.
JSliti-w IJros,,
G-nllowiiy, Or,
The
GRAIN AND HAY FRAME !
l'Htentoil by J. W. Wilekrson Sun Marcos, Tex., July 1, ism The latest mid best.
Folds likea Pocket Rule. Weighs 60 lbs,
A boy can put it on and tube it off. Holds tlfe load securely over the center of the
wajton, and is suited for haulinjf any kind of Farm Produce.
ALWAYS READY. LASTS A LIFETIME.
A Hay Knuuo not t bo confouiiilivi with thoohl style, cumbersome tiling that rei'iire two men
Hlul tt boy, with untoul irotnmly, to 10HO ll, anu an extra omrol horses to ilmn ll,
J. T. ULKSX owl J. T. PHILLIPS. Atirntt far dr.yon.
.ViiiiHoWiirrd tifij iold in Uippiicr by H'fi. Aytn, Sr.; also audit yr thi eak o) (crridtry in
Emu Ifrtyon. 6
EAGLE was sired by Eagle Jack; be by Mammoth Jack, of Kentnoky. Dnm,
Black Warrior. Bred by Wm. lliobie and became the property of C. S. Kirk &
Son, April, 1891.
TJiJl-tJVlS '
$10 to insure, payable when mare is known to be with foal. Have pasturage at
1 . 50 per mouth for all mares from a distance, payable when mares are taken away.
All care will be taken to Prevent Accidents, but will not be
Responsible should any occur.
c. . isiimrc: sou-.
Heppner, Oregon.
48G-93.
DAN (l.S.VEH.S.
MAT HUGHES.
Columbia Beer Hall!
-JEXTDOOE o M. Lichlenthal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main
T Sired. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors,
Wines, Citjars, Etc. We have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
r Cents Per Glass,
On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old frienda and many more.
OSMERS & HUGHES, Props.
D I I PC TTATlr
I I I I ill I II I I 11
0'
11.11;;
iiiij
T5LEiFM6l0lH6Cili
n
Z WELL FURNISHED
ROOMS
3 Mrs Margaret YonCadow.Man
J. II. HAYES,
J. C. HAYES,
C. J. HAYES.
HAYES BROS.,
CTILL HOLD DOWN the old quarters on Main 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 a Specialty !
flii, lUWnn NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
AT