Give your business to Heppner people,
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
.4 PROPHETIC LESSON.
The lesson tbe press of the Paoifio
coast, and especially tbe northwest const,
baa to tenon tbe east and the striker
within onr gates is, the future importance
of this section of the union in its latent
wealth and future commercial relations.
Affairs are fast shaping themselves npon
every hand, and in many ways, that
should easily convince thinking people
ot the modified circumstances soon to
exist bare.
Columbus, in trying to reach a supply
of allsptoe and aloes, staggered upon a
new world. The first transcontinental
railroad built to this coast to transfer
troops and expedite the transit ot mail
and men from tbe busy east, made its
primary objeot secondary, to tbe unpre
cedented developments tbe country.
A Boore of years have passed and 4,000,
000 people now live west of the great di
vide. Men speak of the effete east, and
year after year tbe number is increasing
of those who seek their betterment west
of the Rockies. Change of looality does
not necessarily imply a change of mind
or ability, yet it cannot be denied that
thousands prosper here, who struggled
onsuooesafully for a livelihood in the
east.
All who have seen what the magic
hand of toil, and tbe wand of enterprise
have already done in the rioli valleys
and upon the suDny slopes throughout
this vast region, while yet sparsely set
tled, may oonoeive somewhat of the frui
tion ot wealth that will be poured into
tbe lap of the doubled and trebled mil.
lions that another score of years will
surely find here, The pioneer develop
ment of this country has barely ended.
The era of the allianoe of oommeroe, ag
riculture and manufacture is but now be
gun. Soon, lines of telegraph and ocean
ic cable will encircle the world. A com
mercial exchange, as rich as England's
with the Indies, will spring up between
occidental America and the awakening
nations of the orient. What the trade of
the Mississippi valley is to the Atlautio
seaboard, the trade of the inland empire
will be to the Paoiac ports. What the
Suez canal did in opening markets be
tween England and India, the Nicaragua
canal will do in opening markets for the
native products of this coast.
It is said that the dervieh traders
aoross the Sahara, sometimes Bee, in the
mirage of that hot dime, oities, palaces
and temples transfixed upon the distant
horizon. A panorama no less magnifi
cent, but with substance for its setting,
may be seen by him who will push aside
the curtain of the present, and peer into
the future, history is now shaping for the
Pacifia slope, but a few decades remote.
Forty years ago, Chicago, Sun Francisco
and Portland were mere trading points.
Kansas city, Omaha, Denver, Minneapo
lis and St. Paul, and the oities of Pugot
Sound were unknown. The railroad was
then a novelty; the wonders of electrioi
ty were unknown ; the steel greyhound
was unbuilt; the submarine telegraph
untried.
The greatest drama that genius oould
depict today, would be truthfully to de
lineate the marvelous progress in aoienoe
and art of the past fifty years, and hazard
a oonjeoture of what the future genera
tion may reasonably hope to attain . The
timber, the mineial, tbe fertile aoros of
tbe northwest must inevitabty attract
and insure for us a dense population,
A salubrious olimato, au immunity
from desolating storms, a singularly
healthy atmosphere are added attrac
tions, sure, sooner or later duly to be ap
preciated. When the great eastern pub
lio knows these tbiugs ; when oapital
shall pave the way for labor more profit
ably to employ itself here; when the
commercial importance of this ooast,
with its splendid baibors aud facilities
for oriental oommerce is realized; then
will the west begin to balance in tbe
scales of trade with the east.
The two great bodies of educated vis
itors that have paid their respeots to this
coast this spring, tbe Presbyterian gen
eral assembly and the National Editorial
Association are the best educating medi
ums we can have, truthfully to set forth
the relative importance of our oountry.
These editors may talk to forty millions
of people. They ure the makers of pnb
lio opinion to a great extent, and while
to many of them their visit has doubtless
proven a revelation, just as the east is a
revelation to tbe '49er who visits it today.
Tbey will return to say muoh that will
cryHtalize into a public opinion and pol
icy that will be mutually benefioial. The
west today gives promise of a rich frni-timi.
The Best Baking Powder
AND MOST ECONOMICAL,
Is that of Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder. It is prepared
with greater care and accuracy, from finer and more ex
pensive materials, competent chemists test every ingredient
nothing is left to chance. No ammonia, alum cr other
adulterant taints this purest of human food products.
Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder is the embodiment of ail
the excellence that it is possible to attain, it is always
uniform and reliable and retains its full strength until used.
It is not only more economical because of its wonderful
raising power, but by reason of its greater bulk, the cans
being much larger than tno "ruins ry i.ind; it will
farther and do better work. U never (lisaptxint:i. Dr. Pri
15 tue oniy oakmg powuer that contains (no v.-iutc?:
TIIK KIJiCTION.
The following are tbe complete official returns from the precincts of Morrow Co.
For Congri'HS.
ComeliiiR .1 aright...
W. li. Kill
J. C. Luce
James H. Slater
For Bupreme JihIks.
A. S. Bennett
F. A. Moore
Will H. Walter
Benjamin P. Welch. .
Fur Circuit Juilse.
W. L. Bradshaw
George Watklns
For Attorney-General.
George K. Chamberlain
L. R. Webster
For Prosecuting Attorney
J. F. Moore
W. H. Wilson
for Board of Equalization
William Hughes
J. L Lucky
For Representative,
J. N. Brown
L. W. Lewis
J. C. Thomson
For Sheriff.
J. M. Kees
N. It. McVey
George Noble
For Clerk.
T, C. Aubrey
William Blair
J. W. Morrow
For Judge.
Julius Kclthly
Andrew Rood
E. B. Stanton
For Treasurer.
W. J. Leezer
J. W. Matlock
J. E. Kerivnur
For Superintendent.
W. L, Baling
K. W. Turner
Miss Inez Voruz
For Commissioners.
J. M. Uakcr.T.-
Peter Brenner
Allen Evans.::......
1J. N. Hurrtmaii..'?...
J. H. Jones, itij
B. V. King A
For Assessor. I
H. Caldwell
R. li. Shaw
W. W. Hmead
For Surveyor.
Isaiah Brown
I). H. Jenkins
J. W. Red ford
For Coroner.
T. W. Ayers, Jr
13S
12
IU .
3 I
r:, !
117 i
111 :
110 1
H : Hi
v
if i 'C
u a a
: 1 ! -1
III W,2 I
IT , It ! ft j
9 - M IS'-
i I i
i" 1 i-i is
li'J -l . 17
; oS ; in
; :i!) ! 41
a
i :
: 17
10 21
27 :',
28 112
12 ; If,
:i7 1 2:.
4S : HO
21
2
31
81
III
2
18
31
21)
29
2i j
1H
! 15
i fill
IfsU
Hill
III
5111 11
553
taB
132
' I 3
? I -IS
11 ! 37 I 111 ' II
20
11 :
11 t
0 '
7 i
20
IK
37
: 20 ; 8 I", II
14 12 24 7
li ' 2 , M 10
: IS i 11 i 50 II
10 ; is no s.r, m ; :a ; 20
! 1l
' lil
17
III
15
III
13
1" 1
IS
H
12
8
111
17
II
11 '
811
675!
171
ISO.
2'.
li()2.
Ifili
I!I3
; 72H-
I 4KB
I till
: IWI
430:
i 2stl
' 3211-
I 421
411
3111.
311
220
1 2"'.
228'
4115
344
413
3KII
238!
12S 303
OUR STANDARD UK ARE HS.
No fuir-niiiuleil man oun question the
justioe or propriety of the nomination of
President Harrisou, The opinion of the
party, as expressed in noma twenty-five
state conventions litis been, Unit his ad
ministration has proven one of the very
best the oountry has ever known.
Mugwumps and democrat have scanned
it in vain to discover a reasonable ground
for oritioism, and tailed.
Mr. Harrison's strength on the first
ballot, of 630 votes, to Mr. Blaine's 182,
proves that the oountry is sntiBtied with
tbe acquaintance it has made with him
during the past four years. The Amer
ican people have been brought into very
oloBe relations with him during his admin
istration. He bus shaped an able and
fearfess foreign policy; he stood firm
as adamant during Chile's reproachful
and tantalizing attitude toward us; he
bus firmly insisted upon equity from
Qreat Britain, in the Behring sea contro
versy, while offering no Inciting pretexts
for arbitrament through war; be lent his
influence aud backed the promise of his
party in oarrying out a revised schedule
of tariffs, whioh is every day beooming
more popular as ic beoomea better known ;
his firm position upon the ourrency ques
tion has given equipoise to business, sta
bility to national credit and secured to I
him tbe indorsement of every friend of
an honest ballot. I
Mr. Harrison is better known than he
was in 1888, and his strength is enhanced
a hundred fold by thlB acquaintance,
He has the approval of tbe people of the
south as no other president sinoe the
war, by his sanotion of liberal appropri
ations to the improvement of southern
rivers and harbors.
Such today is the record and standing
of President Ilarrison; a record of
strength and a prestige of influence that
we believo uo political alliances can de
feat in the impending oampnign .
The ohoice, for the vioe presidency, of
Wbitelaw Reid of New York, for tweuty
years editor of the New York Tribune,
and one of our most popular ministers
to Franoe, was a preconcerted arrange
ment in the event of Harrison's nomina
tion, and explains Mr. Iteid's recent re
turn from the French oapitol. White
law Keid is, without doubt, the strongest
man New York oould furnish for the vice
presidency. For a soore of years he has
been at the head of one of the strongest
republioan papers in the United States.
He bag popularized this government and
himself, by his conduct as minister to
Franoe. As an educated, versatile Bnd
popular public man, Mr. Keid will add a
prestige to the tioket and prove an ele
the opposition will find difficult to over
rent of strength in the Empire state that
oonie.
.1 UNIQUE CHARACTER.
Tbe reported deatu of Emm l'lisha, fol
lowing as it does the announcement of
his attack of small pox, lends weight to
the proaliility of its truth, although he
has been reported dead many times and
revived with as sudden alacrity.
Tbe PiiBha's career has been unique
among the biographies of the latter half
of this century.
A Prussian Jew by brtb, whose teal
name was Kdward Hclmitzler, he first
sprang into prominence as one of Gene
ral Gordon's governors, while the latter
was in commaud of the African equa,
toriul provinces, lioru at Offein, l'rus
sian iu 1840, he studied medicine and ao
oompauied the Gordon expedition into
upper Egypt aud Khartoum. While
there be assumed the name of Emiu
Eftendi Hokim, the faithful physician.
On the death of Gordon he went to
Niesse to see his mother and sisters, aud
from there departed for Egypt. Speke,
Baker. Livingstone and Stanley had pre
ceded him into the heart of Africa. Yet
he did what none of them had done.
Ho carried civilization with him. When
Khartoum fell and Gordon died, he held
his prestige among the Bedouins and
native tribes of oeutral Africa. lie was
a devoted student of uatural seienoe and
spent muoh of his time investigating tbe
novel flora and fauna of that unknown
region. Stanley chides him for not hav
ing discovered some of the rivers, lakes
and mountaiu peaks tlmt were existing
unnamed till the more demonstrative
and daring American heralded them to
the world as results of his own particu
lar labor. But it may well be questioned
whether the assumed Moslem was not
the closer and more devoted studout,
and should Emin's notes be found intaot
the result of hia many years of study, his
observation of the subtle Moslem char
acter, and scientific research may prove
of more value than the set laud
atory volumes of his famous rolief dis
ooverer.
Emiu l'asha was not an explorer. He
was a student and ruler of men, a scien
tific investigator. Had Gordon lived to
establish the vast Egvptiau empire
whioh the Khedive Isniael had in view,
extending from Alexandria ou the north
to the head waters of the Congo on the
South, including the provinoes of central
Africa, witli which trade relations had
been established by the Moslems, the
Pasha might one day have become, as he
doubtless hoped, the autocratic ruler of
a great province. The fall of Gordon put
to flight this dream. But the Pasha
lived on, for years tho only European
who could successfully treat with the na
tives of Zanzibar and the treaolierous
Arab and Egyptian traders. It is doubt
ful whether Stauley iu bis story did jus
tice to the Pasha, and the world will
look for something from the bitter's pen.
It is probable that the British parlia
ment win ue dissolved some time this
month, for preperatious seem pending
for a lively partisan campaign through
out the provinoes. Should it prove true,
snob an evtiut would attract the atten
tion of tbe world to Gladstone, who would
doubtless make his last appeal to his
British constituents for their support iu
the Commons. The liberals are doubt
less the strongest party today, but it is
doubtful wliethor the liberal English
and Scotch electors have now many bonds
of sympathy with the Irish nationalists.
Salisbury's protective tariff speech at
ITonlin,.. . I. 1.1... . .
'"" "uiiuo una iub anxious voice
of a politioal candidate pleading for votes,
llis chance of iifain leading the conserv
ative party is next to ml.
It is becoming less the fashion thau
formerly for state delegations to bolt in
struetious at natiounl conventions. They
may have personal preferences or can
didates that they would accede to ou side
issues, but they fear to disregard with
impunity their home instructions.
Althongh one of the foremost aud most i
I familiar figures before the people today, I
i it is appropriate to briefly review Presi-1
dent Harrison's antecedents and give a'
Bhort sketch of his career. Benjamin ,
1 Harrison is a decendant of Benjamin j
j Harrison, one of the signers of the Decla-!
1 ration of Independanoe, who was born !
j in Berkley, Charles oounty, Va., iu 17i0.
ine president's father, John Scott Har
nson, was the son of William Henry
Harrison, ninth president of the United
States and was born in Vincennes, Ind.,
October 4, 1804. His son Benjamin, was
born in North Bend, O., August 20, 1&33.
Ho graduated from Miami university
Oxford, O., in 1852, studied law in Cin
cinnati and in 1854 removed to Indian
apolis, Ind., where he took up Hie nrao-'
tice of law and resided, except during j
tpmtinrflru nli.cnna ; it.- 1,1, , . I
, "u.nu m mo army, 1111 ne
was elected president in 1888. He
was eleoted reporter of the state su
preme court in 1860, and in 18G2 entered
the army as second lieutenant of Indiana
volunteers. After a short service he or
ganized a company of the Seventieth In
diana regiment, was commissioned colo
nel ou the compleliou of the regiment,
and served fffjigtbe war, reoeiving the
brevet of brigadier-general of volunteers
January 23, 1865. He then returned to
Indianapolis and resumed his office oi
supreme oourt reporter, to which be had
been re-elected during his absence in
1804. In 1870 he was the republican can
didate for governor, but was defeated by
a small plurality. President Hayes ap
pointed bim on the Mississippi river
commission in 1878, and in 180 be wub
eleoted to the United States senate to
suooeed Joseph E. MoDonald, taking his
sent March 4, 1881. He served until 1887,
and resumed the practice of law in
Indianapolis, when elected to the nresi-
dency in the following
Harrison is a careful student of persons
and events. He possesses quiok intelli
gence and great strength in debate, and
has to a remarkable degree tho rare
ability to gauge accurately popular sen
timent.
HON. WniTEIiAW KEID.
Tho gentleman chosen by the conven
tion for seoond place on tho national
ticket is one of the country's leading
journalists and has always been regarded
as a man of ability aud integrity. White
law Reid was born near Xenin, O., Octo
ber 27, 1837. He wbh graduated at Mi
ami university, Oxford, O., in 1850. It
is a ooinoident worthy of note that Mr.
Harrison was also born in Ohio and grad
uated from the same university four
years before. Mr. Reid took an active
interest in journalism and politics before
attaining his majority, made speeches in
tbe Fremont campaign on the republican
side, and soon became editor of the Xenia
News. At the opening of the oivil war
he was in the field as correspondent of
the Cincinnati Gazette, making his head
quarters at Washington, whenoe his let,
ters on current polities attracted much
attention by their thorough information
and pungent style. He served as aide-de-camp
to General William S. Rosecrans
in the western Virginia campaign of 1861
and was present Uttj) battles of Shiloh
and Gettyeburgh. He was eleoted li
brarian of the house of representatives
in 1803, serving in that capacity three
years. Iu 1805 he went to New York at
the invitation of Horace Greeley and be
came an editorial writer on the Tribune
On the death of Mr. Greeley in 1872 Mr.
Reid succeeded bim as editor and princi
pal owner of the paper. In 1878 he was
chosen by the legislature of New York to
be regent for life of the university. He
was offered by President Hayes the post
of minister to Germany, and a similar ap
pointment by President Garfield, but de
clined all publio employment until pre
vailed upon by President Harrison to ac
cept the post of minister to Franoe soon
after the hitter's inauguration. This po
sition he resigned in April last. Mr
Reid is a director of numerous financial
and charitable institutions, and has trav
eled extensively in this oountry and Eu
rope. He has written a number of mer
itorious works, besides his oontributisns
to periodical literature, and has borne an
enviable reputation throughout the laud.
for Bilious Attacks
heartburn,
sick headache,
and all disorders of
the stomach, liver,
and bowels,
Ayer's Cathartic Pills
are the
safest, surest,
and most popular
medicine for
family use.
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.
Every Dose Effective.
i RECULATE THE S
STOMACH, LIVER AND BOWELS, j
S AND t
PURIFY THE BLOOD. j
A RELIABLE REMEDY FOR J
Indlceition, BHIouanee, Headache Coimtl-
patlon, Dyipepsla, Chronic Liver Trouble,
IMzzlneM, Had Complexion, Dysentery,
Offensive Breath, and all disorder! of the f
Htomach, Liver and Bowels,
J Rlpans TatraloB contain nothinp injurious to J
J the most delicate conHtitiitioii. I'leuwuit to take, T
a safe, effectual. Give imtitediatP relief. Z
Sold by drugfriHis. Atrial bottle stmt byniaU X
0 On receipt of li cents. Addrfss 0
J THE RIPANS CHEMICAL CO.
" 10 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
THOSE who tire interested 1 it the KJffht Mile
CdUtitry ami Morrow eounty to know that
we nave a lew extra eopies ion, w men van
be secured either at Geo. Thornton's news stand
or at the Gazette oiliee. tiS-sw.
0
A
UJMK to the J'aliu'c Hotel bur for Ghainpnne
i.oeKTailB. uiuitnpfitfiu! on tup. i;t-sv
JiUi lot "of Gooseberry numbers of the Ga
zette that ouidit to be Bent away. Call in
Invest and help your country. swtf
TO KNOW that h. J). Roved is Hennner't
I leadiiicoJitrnetor and builder. Kstiinates
given on nil kinds of work. Office at resl
dence, Heppner, Or. 71-bw.
A Wasoumaker. one tho best locations In
ii Morrow county. Must have a little capital.
Call on or write Gazette ollicu for particulars, sw
POW SA
H'
ARNESS-SHOP, utouk and fixtures. Good
ousiness; estaoJinhca in the nutiflt of a
good farmintr aud Rtnr It-rHiNf ny e.mintrv.
Also for sale a Kood house and two lots with or
without the business property. For further in
formation address Gazette, Jleppner, Or. -IS!! tf.
THE PUBLIC
SHOULD know tlmttheFurnlttirehasHrrivcrt,
been sokl and more put in its place at wav
ilown bargains.
Call for prices at Heppner Furniture Cn.'s
Place, Main street, opposite P. C. Thompson Co. '8
PniilTw Vnwlc
i uuiir.y id
ESTABLISHED IN 1S77.
Wyundottes, Plymouth Rocka, Light
israniftiiB, itose and amgle Comb
Brown .Leghorns, Pitridge
Cochins, Houdarjs nrl Sil
ver Spun gled Humim rgs.
1JI0 YBIK6 FOWLS
Ready for Delivery.
BOOK YOUR ORDERS FOR
CHOICE SELECTIONS.
TIIK ItOYAL AND THE HOI.DIKUH.
Army and Navy Journal.
During the laat your, including the
JIarob contracts recently awarded, the
Royal Baking Powder Company baa sup
plied over 212,000 pounds, or 106 tons of
baking powder for the United States gov
eminent and its Army and Navy officers.
For many years the Government has
given its orders for lioyal Bading Pow
der in prefereuoe to nil othera, it being
round superior to all others in strength
and purity by the ofljaial examination,
aud the otily Bakiog Powder that will
keep anil retain its strength in the vari
ous climates to which it is sent by the
Department.
In America, and are tbe best on
this coast by a great difference.
GUARANTE E SATISFACTION TO
EVERY CUSTOMER.
Send for Catalogue.
Addreas
J. M. GARRISON,
Box uo. com.39(i. Forest Grove, Or
TO
1
IF YOU WANT
To keen your Slieop healthy, and insure a rood
clip, use
HAYWARD'S : SHEEP : DIPS.
A Sure Cure at Moderate Cost.
HAY WARD S "PASTE
Mixes with cither TOLD or WARM
DIP
WATER.
Tub result of the balloting at Minus,
apolia proves that, while many of the
delegates may have had a personal pref
erence tor Maine, they dared not diso
bey their instructions to ballot for Har
rison. No oxk doubts that Cleveland has the
strongest backing of nv mau in the
democratic party. The paramount ques
tion is, has he tho thirty-sis electoral
votes of New York?
PiiKsumXT Hauuison has reiterated
the wholesome lesson that it is not well
to seek oflioe with too muoh avidity
'Pi... ;n
au Bun uunter is surest of bn
K unit.
UK'AL MAKKKT KKl'OliT.
Wheat, bu , 60o
Flonr,bbl 5 oo
lieevea, cows & two-year-ohls, owt. 2 00
" " ttiree 41 2 50
Sheep, nmttoiiB, head., 2 50
" stock 2 L'5
Hotfa, ou foot, cwt $4 50
Hogs, dressed tt 00
Wool 12 & 13
Horses, slow sale.
Hotter, roll 50
EcrMoz lfis.i0
Chickens, doz 2 50 (? 2 75
CALIFORNIA MAKKET.
Wheat, cwt 1 40 1 4-"
bbl 3 00 5 15
beeves, stall fed 7 7 25
Muttons, owt 8 00 (rflOOO
HAYWARD S LIQUID DIP
Is Non-Poisonous, Improves the Wool
and does Not stain it.
OHRIMTV As WIS!?,
Wool Commission Merchants,
Fifth ami Townsond Sts., ui Francipoo
General Agents.
For sale by Slocum-Johuston Drue Co
436-474.
NOTICE OF IlN'TFyTION,
Land OiHce at Tho Dallca, Or., May 23, 'vO.
I Notice Is hereby jivon thai Ihefnllowinp-nam-!
ei sottler has tiled notice of his intention to
make ttnal proof In support of his claim, ami
that naitl proof will be mailo hefore J. W. Mor
: row.t omity (Merit of Morrow county, Oregon,
; at Heppnoi'i rttm, on July S lw2, viz. :
OKOKGK 8. GRAY,
! 1. 8. No. 7159, (Com. "O." Fed. 27, lirj,) fur tin
I NW see. Tp. ;! s, it &. KWM.
J He names the following witnesses to prove IiIh
: continuous residence upon, ami eultiviitioii ut.
saui num. viz:
Mat Hughes, Arthur Daly. Win. Hughes and
Patrick Quit id, all of Heppner, Oregon.
Oregon. John V. Lewis,
-I'.r'-.'tO;.1 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Otlice at The Dalles, Or., My 2.i, m)2.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler lias liled notice of his intention
to make ttnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before ('utility
i'lerk of Morrow County, Or., at Heppner, Or.,
ou July 9, ISM, viz:
JAMES LEACH,
Ild.No. 1053, for the SW NV W'J BW and
HK'4 SWJi .Sec, ;S2, Tp. 1 S, K 'Jf. K.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ami cultivation of
said land, viz:
Cyrus N. Shlnn, William V. Kirk, Charles W.
Valentine aud Jetlersou D. Kirk, all of Lexing
ton, Oregon. JmiN W. Lkwib,
-l!2--02 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Und Office at La Grande, Or., May 11, 1W.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof fn support of his claim, and
that said proof will he marie before the County
Clerk of Morrow county, at HeppPer, Or., on
June 2.')( viz:
KDWARD F. DAY,
Hd. No. rum, for the NIC '-a NWk Sec, 7, Tp. 1 8,
R 2S E V M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
William Douglnss, J. A. Thompson, O. R. Day
and George Vinson, till of Heppner, Oregon.
A. CLKAVKR, RKU1KTEH.
NOTICE TO HTOCKHOLNEHH.
AT A Si'ECIA L MEETING of the directum of
the Hi'ppnei" Park Association, Tuesday,
May 17, 1S92, a ,ru per cent, assessment on th'e
stock was levied, which, when paid, will entitle
the stockholders to certificates of stock. This
amount can he paid at any time, but is due and
collectable after June 17, 18;2.
Otis I'attkkson, A. D. MVATEE,
Secretary. 90-9-sw. President.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Notice is hereby given to the stockholders of
the Morrow County Land A Trust Co., that a
meeting will he held at the oliice of the compa
ny, in Heppner, Orwgon, on Saturday eveniugr,
July 9. ttW2, for the purpose of voting npon the
reduction of the capital stock of company from
$H.M,tltHU)n to $2A,0iO.OO.
liy order of the directors,
J. 11. Sl'KKKY,
T. E. Fku, Vice President.
Secretary. 19l-)i
Land Oliice at La Grande, Or., May 27, 1892.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tiled notice of ids intention to
make tiiiMl pf.uif fu support ot his claim, and
that snid pm..t w ill be imide t.efiuv the Cnnnh
Clerk of Morrow eountv, at Heppner. Or.
July 11, viz:
JOHN L. AVERS,
Hd No. r:ost for tbe SW . Sec lt, I p 0 S --. r
W. M. "
He names tbe fallowing witnesses to proc
his continuous residence upon and cultkatiim
of, said land, viz:
Genrge Vinson, .1. A. Thompson, of Heppner
Or., A. J. Tillard, Dave Prley, of Lena, or.
William A. .lotion take notice.
A. Ci.eavrk.
iW-'rttt. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud (Ml ice at La Grande, Or., May 1 1, mtt2.
Notice is hereby given that the tollowiiig-nnni-
ed settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make tinal proof in support of his claim, and
thatsttid proof will be made before the county
clerk of Morrow county, or., at Heppner, Or,,ou
June !.-, ltt2, viz. :
ROBERT M. HART,
D. S. No. 1Hi?(ii;, lor the ENWand K'.; 8Wi
Sec. 17, Tp. IS, R 29 E w M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
Biiid laud, viz:
Oscar Minor, D. It. Stnlter, Louis Grnshensaud
Wesley Mnrltitt, all of Heppner, Oregon.
A. Cleaver,
S9-99. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud Office at La Grande. Or., May HI, 192.
Notice is hereby given that the "following
immcd settler Itas liled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof w ill be made hefore the County
Clerk of Morrow county, Oregon, on July i:E,
lsu2, viz.: " '
JOHN MARSHALL.
D. S. No, 99r." I'or the of NE1.,', and N'i of
NW',;, See Hit, Tp IS, K K W M.
He tmnies the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz :
John H. VVtlliHms, John Byltuid, Robert John
son, AmoiiH Missildine, all of Heppner, Oregon.
4S4-'mt A. Clkavkr, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud Office at La Gran do, Or,, May. J7, 1,H9'..
Notice is hereby given Unit the following-named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to
m kc fi n a I p r o of in support of
his claim, ami that snid proof will be made be
fore W. R. Ellis, Com. U. S. Circuit Court, nt
Heppner, Oregon, on July 11, 1H92, viz:
MILLARD F. FRENCH,
Hd No. :iK0(l for the N 4 SWV4 and Ei SW'.a and
SVV4 sE,i Sec 5, Tp :i S, R 2H E, W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said laud, viz:
F. D. Cox. M. J. Wilkinson, I), C. Guntane, J,
Ricks, of Heppner, Oregon.
192-.'in: l A. O.KAVEit. Reffisler,
Still lu It.
Mr. Hornor wishes it known that he is
still Beliiu;? the maohiue-made harness
at $23 and good, "steel tree" saddles at
$25, cash. 81tf t
T II 1
Eastern Clothing House
o
Branch at Portland, liaB opened n
BigUne of Ladie s and Gents' Fnrnishing Goods,
Also
B
OOTS AND OlIOES.
Valises and
Trunks,
Fancy
Goods.
You will find onr Clothing Department with
an assortment, including Square Cut SaokH,
Three and Four Button Frocks, made ot the
heat American Weavers, Scotch Woolen Wor
steds, Cheviots, made up to sell in full suits.
$25.00 Suits reduced 10 - - - $20 00
20.00 V ; - - , - 15.00
17.50 " 12.50
15.00 " ... 10.00
12.50 . . . . 7.50
Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps at Factory Prices
Examine the good8 and you will tiud nil
shades and colors, whioh will Rive satisfaction
Before purchasing, call and examine my stock
1. ROBISON
TX A.
HERHEN'S BUILDING, May Street.
Heppner, ' Oregon.
M BOTE
IP
TTib Leaning Hotel at tne City
-xaam- . , .
UKNlbHW) ROOMS
ISi.iil
s Mamret VodCwIow, Man
Mil
MSI PRICE
Flour Exchanged for Wheat.
HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY
T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager. 44s '
DAN OSMERS.
1 Hoes, owt
! Wool Eastern Oregon
jimer, in
Ksks, doz ,
Chiokeus, doz
Turkeys, lt
3 SO & 5 L'o
10 id 17
15 ni 10
W 0 20
5 50 ftl2 00
IS Qt 20
1'OKTl.AND MAltKET.
heat, cwt $1 SO (fl 1 35
Flonr. bbl 8 00 460
beeves, owt 2 50 (i 4 00
" dressed ti 00 a 7 00
Muttons, live sheared . . 4 50 f 4 75
j " dressed 8 50 9 tX)
Hoes, on foot 5 an n, fi Oil
d resse J
Wool Eastern Oregou
Butter
E;g8, doz
Chickens, doz
Turkeys, lb
(i 50 it 1 00
i 14
15 H 25
15 (if 1H
5 00 (ii 6 (X)
17
MONEY
ic Hah a' If.nL
ami j iiuuL' iti (I ill.
Save 25 to 50 cents ou every dollar 5ou
spend. Write for our mammoth Cats,
lojfne, a (iOO-page book, containing illus
trations and giviug lowest nianufacturers'
prices, with manufacturers' discounts, of
every kiud of goods and supplies manu
factured and imported into the United
States. Grooeries, Household Goods
Furniture, Clothinjr, Ladies' and Gents'
Clothing aud Furnishing Goods, Dress
Goods, White Goods, Dry Goods, Hats,
ape, jjoois auu suoes, uioves, rsotions.
Glassware, Statiouerv, Watohes, Clocks,
Jewelry, silverware, Buggies, Whips.
Agricultural Implements, etc ONLY
FIKST CLASS GOODS. Catalogue sent
on receipt of 25 cents for expreseage.
We are tbe only ooncern who sells at
manufacturers' prices, allowing the buyer
the same discount that the manufacturer
gives to the wholesale buyer. We guar
antee all goods as represented; if not
found so, money refunded. Goods sent
by express or freight, with privilege of
examination before paving.
A. KARPEN A CO.,
122 Qainoey St., Chicago, 111.
MAT HUGHES!.
Columbia Beer Hall!
N'S' D,0?- Lifl"',""d ' S''", Mai,,
X1 tstreet. Aern on hn n r t .
Wines. Ciaars F.te Wo J qors,
r e have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
Cents Per Glass.
" dl Mg ' fffi Ti' L!,CCh of a11 ki- Hope
to see ail their old f needs and many more
OSMERS ,fc HTin-TTa .
- ' rrops.
i SLWLY YOUR SPRING SHOES ?
Our Spring Footwear is the Best and
the Cheapest.
An the shoemaker, n nioo new shoe. i i.TTTT-"
The gMt. the ralf. ,! the kangaroo. What el.' e.VerL! b,1rty know
Joined by the alligator, too, " v ,, ? I, Hnt,!,0'Ji lve Put i" each shoe
All dropped in to find out whether All eraiirs stvILn t0,h"'" Ta.
Twasany ol tir (olksthat fa'uinird the leather. Fiiu' uiotwear In all kimls1'? lelfth?"'
M. LICHTENTHAL & CO
Main Street-. 1 1.... '
or.