Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1892)
Give your business to Heppner people, and therefore assist to build up Hepp ner. Patronize those who patronize you. READ AND THINK. Taxpayers, be hoDest with yourselves and neighbors, Bnd read the water and light proposition. It won't do to fall in with this one or that oue, beoanse tbey are for or against tbe measure. Bead, tbiok, be men of your own minds, and vote) where your best interests are. The Ubzette thinks yon will certainly fall in with tbe plan ; or at least, if Dot, show tbe people that yon bare a better, more feasible one. It you don't do it, and if by laok of acquaintance wit'i the full text of tbe measure, you vote down this proposition, you wrong your neigh bors. Yon may be the cause of great loss of property, by the simple casting of a vote. If tbe town of Heppner oan find anything better tban what is offered, then there is euffiuient exouse to vote down the Gates proposition. But if there is a simple rejection, with nothing better in sight, we are branded in tbe minds of the progressive as tbe mossiest of the mossbacks. Such an action will lose Heppner the prestige that it has always enjoyed, and Dluoe it in tbe list of sleepy, e.( satisfied, undesirable bamlets. No, the Gazette dou't think that anyone will oondemn tbe plan without (0ering some thing better, without rea dag tbe ordi nances passed by the council. Heppner is undoubtedly tilled with progressive, thinking people. A NARROW SENTIMENT. Carnigie's locked out workmen are do ing good work according to the dispatch es in tu-dnj's Ktiview. They are shoot iug the I'liikwrtoua duwn like tbe dogs they are. Before they stop tbey should burn every one of (jHruigie's mills to the ground. Bostburg Ktwiew. While the Gazette does not believe in a private army usurping the power of civil authorities, it must condemn the above as decidedly out of place. Such sentiment expressed in the press of our oouutry is but the fororunnor of social ism and auaroby. Anyone Gt to run a newspaper will deplore the Homestead Blfdir, but must acknowledge that then are to sides to it, both wrong, but mur der and incendiarism will not right the wrong. There must be other modes of settlement, and tbey should be Bought in this emergency. But the Review ;s one of those rabid, fire-eating partizau papers that never could see any good in tbe present admin istration, and, of course, it must be to blame. It's a grand good thing that tbe majority of Americans are not made up of such narrow, unreasonable opinions. Give tbe devil his dues. There are as many demouratio as republican manu facturers. We have never seen a true American yet but what was on the alert for the dollar of our daddies. PoiiTiiANi), Sunday night, was visited by a 905,000 Are, tbe worst experienced there for ten years. Texas has added another people's party man to oougress. He is Mr. Bar bar and goes as Mr. Mills suooessor. Alliance Hiruld. Jddob a town by the uppearauce of its newspapers, and you will not miss it far. Look in the advertising columns and you will find the busmen men represented evory time. What this country wants is a biohlo ride of squareness squirted into the veins of halt the population that will make them pay their debts like men instead of sneaking around corners to avoid meet, iug their oreditors. Ex. Don't decide to vote against water till you have read the issue of the Gazette in whu h the orilinunrcs are printed Don't take "Bill or John's" word for any thing, but rend for yourself. Our people talk too much but don't road enough. Tub American Israelite says that "tbe prayer ol the orthodox Hebrew to be re stored to Jerusalem has long sines be come perfunctory, for be baa not the wish to bo restored to Jerusalem, nor would be go thereby the combined inducements of a scalper and a vestibule traiu." Ktatt sman. Tint Cascade locks will now be com pleted by contract, and the people of KastiTD Oregou are bappy. With the obstructions removed from the dalles of the Columbia, our section will be com paratively free from tbe dictations of a I? reedy corporation, with a larger balance to tho credit of the producer. Tint city of I'ortland bad a cable OBr accident Sunday night at I'ortland Heights. Old story; griptnau couldn't oatcb tho cable, brakes wouldn't work, and down went the oar. It strikes ye editor that cable oars are very success ful us death traps. There was no one killed outright, but some ar fatally in jured. Of am, the unfair, rank, partisan pa pers in Oregon, the Portland Dispatch takes the lead. Such a sheet is disgust ing, even to a bedrock tletnoCBt. A man, a uewsaper or even a would-be god who cau't see good iu anything but what be originates himself, or iu bis owu po litical (irreligious ideas, is to be pitied. He is small, narrow and Bullish, and thinks all that is not up to his line of thinking Is tbe same. It is iu himself, and he convinces no one. The Dinpatoh is so tumll and puerile that it bus no weight, even with rank partisans. A man can be a good, sound, consistent party man without being a fool. Fur the Smithsonian Institute. A skeleton of a sea cow, a speoies of animal long ago extinct, was Becured on Conser island on tbe Russian coast, a hurt time heo by special treasury ageuts Williams, Nettlctou Bud Barnes, who were making a tour of Hebring sea, in the government ticb commission ship, Albatros. The specimen is thirty feet long and was obtained from the natives for $WU, and lias Oeen lorwarueu 10 me 8mitbsi-uian Iustitutn- The last living specimen was seen iu those waters iu 1730, aud tbeouly other skeleton in ex istence is owned by tbe czar of Bussla. COL'NTV COURT PROCEEDINGS. Wednesday, July Cth. Burt Missnldine and 20 others, aft", squirrel bounty, acoepted and issue of sorip confirmed. Also Burt Misseldine and 60 others, aff. ooyote bounty, accept ed and issue of scrip confirmed. Bills of judges and clerks of eleotion allowed. "Now on this day tbe bonds of George Noble for sheriff, J. W. Morrow for clerk, W. J. Leezer for treasurer, Robert L. Shaw for assessor, Isa Brown for survey or and T W. Ayers for oorouer, came before tbe court for its approval, and after due consideration by tbe court, it is ordered that tbe same be accepted." J. W. Matlook paid $83.33, salary. Bills allowed to canvassers election returns: G. W. Kea, $3; C. E. Jones, $6 40; J. W. Morrow, $3. John Byland and others, isBue of scrip confirmed, bouuty coyote scalps. " Nate McBee, salary, $ 100. Circuit court fees paid: J. R. Nuna- maker, 86, Preston Loouey, $8.20 ; G. S Gray, ?4. J. W. Morrow ordered paid clerk's fees, 8252.24. Thursday, July 7th. State of Oregon vs. T. Moran, justice court, paid Justice Kea, jury and wit nesses, $35.30. Also State vs. John Gro ver, 830 65. same court; State vs. W. P Dutton, 8930, ditto; State vs. Robert Dexter, $26, ditto; State vs. Nick Leath ers, $45.15, ditto; State vs. Chas. Maokey, 84.60, ditto. Roa l No. 108, ordered opened, and Isa Brown paid $5; applicant to pay all oth er costs. Road app. 113, aooepted; H. C. Gay, O. J. Anderson and E. B. S'auton, view ers, to meet Aug. 23, '92; Isa Brown surveyor. W. L. Baling paid superintendent sal ary, $119. Chas. RoyBe, assistant exam iner, paid 89. Road app. 114, aooepted; T. J. Allyn H. D. Whitman and M. A. Olden, view ers, ordered to meet Aug. s, Ji, -isa Brown, surveyor. Costs in the matter of insanity of Ar tbur Smith, $20, paid. Rebate on tax list in the bands of Geo Noble, sheriff, allowed to the amount of $288 44. Isa Brown, supervisor Dist. No. 6, 85, paid. Road No. Ill, ordered opened, and paid expenses $29.20. Road app. 109, aooepted report of view- ers and surveyor, nnd bills paid in full to the amount of $20.40. J. T. McAlister put in bill for damages of 8150; James Leaoh, Wm. Duran and J. D. Kirk ap pointed to assess damagea and report next term of oourt. Friday, July 8th. 8. P. Garrigues allowed rebate of 845 on taxes. Road No. 110, ordered opened, and bills paid $21 . Road app. 107, dismissed. Delinquent tax 1884, '85, '86 and '87 strioken from list. Delinquent tax of '88, '89, "JO and '91 ordered oolleoted. Bridge ordered built across Rhea creek, on Heppner-Monument road. Geo. Noble, sheriff Morrow county, or dered paid fees $370.06. Saturday, July 9th. Road No. 112, opened for publio use, anil billB, $25.90 ordered paid. Bills paid: J. M. Baker, $20; Peter Brenner, $21.00; Julius Keithly, salary, $138.60. Books J. W. Morrow examined and found correct. Mondny, July 11th. O. C. Boon paid pauper acoount, $24. Redeemed county warrants were exam ined; also bonks of Sheriff Noble, which were found in proper oondition. TUB OFFICIAL LIST Of Expenditures of Morrow Connty Names of Claimants, Services Rendered, Etc. A. Abrahamsli'k, pauper ac't, continued. 28 GO Mrs. I. N. Itnsey, " 12 00 tilasa & rrudhoimite, election ac't 75 00 Wm. lllalr. pauper 3 60 C. Thompson & Co., cxpciiBe 1 50 C. I.. Iteed, pauper nc't 40 00 Hubert Ilexter " 7 00 tieo. I). Iliirnard oi Co., election account, continued 105 00 J. M. Wilkinson, pauper ac't, disallowed 52 00 P. ('. Thompson 1:0., mail and bridge ac't 5 00 Davis A Co., road and bridge nc't 416 00 L. I), lloyed " " 425 00 4 40 158 25 100 00 J. F. Koyse, rebate on tax H. 1. (iarrlguea, election ac't U. Allen, appropriation on road Heppner Record, election ac't, TllB.80, or dered paid Heppner llazetto, election ac't, r2.25, or CO 80 dered paid 56 25 J. II. C-amnicM, pauper ac't 10 30 (illliain Btsbcc, road and bridge ac't. . . 19 07 Slocum, Johnston Drug Co., election 10 35 C. C. Boon, pauper ac't 24 00 STATE OF OltEUON i as. COUNTY OK MOllllOW I. J. W. Morrow. Clerk of Morrow County, hereby certify that the foregoing list of expenditures of the county witn uanies of respective claimants, the arti cles of servioea for which payment is made, together with those continued, re jected, or in part paid, is true Bnd oor reot as shown by tbe reoords of said county. Witness my hand and seal or tne said county curt, this lltb day of July, A. 1)., 18112. J. W. MobboW, Clerk, By Q. W. Wklm, Deputy. seal. Now Try This. It will oost yon notliu.p, and will surely do you good, if you have a ootigb, oold, or any trouble with throat, obeat or luiiKH. Vr. King's New Diswverv for ConsutnptioD, C-ouxha and Colds ' ia guaranteed to give relief or money will lie pitid back. SutTerers from la grippe found it juat the tiling and under its uae hud a speedy and perfect recovery. Try a sample bottle at our expense ud leui'D for yourself just bow good a tiling it is. Trial bottles free at Slocnni-Johnson Driiif Co.'s. Ijurge size AOo. and $1.00. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Kuhl, the baker. Buy your bread and cakes and save money. Try it. a. A tine lot of imported Hliot Guns at Thompson & Co's at baigain prices, do jobbers protits. a M. Liclitentlial A Co. have just re ceived a tine lot of ladieB' kid, button and tie shoes. At bottom prices. a H. Hliiektuau A Co. have an eiolusive Oeneral Merchandise store. Stockmen .i.. !..... ;. u I'ttlllllX, liu ui'kiv-t i nu I'll, mi, tttv . I ...kman A C.. of Hemiuer'. Pioneer Brick. a. PRKfiS COMMENT. What Will He Do? Grant County News: Tbe free silver coinage bill bas passed tbe senate, and now goes to the bouse. If passed suc cessfully will President Harrison veto it? We wait with some patience to see. Sen ator Mitchell voted in favor of the bill, while Dolph opposed it. Not an Obnenre Hao. Spokane Review: The republicans have tbe only vice presidential oandidate with a reputation outside of bis imme diate bailiwick. Tbe democrats took an obsourity from Illinois, tbe prohibition ists went to Texas for theirs, and tbe peo ple's party captured their man in tbe wilds of Virginia. On tbe other band, Wbitelaw Reid has a reputation as a journalist and a diplomat that engirdles tbe globe. Yon Bet, They Do. Spokane Review: Every man 50 years old has a personal remembrance of the "wildcat" currency once issued by the stute banks. In value tbeBe notes ranged all tbe way from par down to nothing, and only an expert was safe against them. When their place was taken by a uniform national ourrenoy there was gen eral rejoicing, particularly by tbe farm ers and workingmen of tbe land. Yet with this vivid recolleotion the demo cratic party has deolared in favor of a return to the use of these state bank is sues. Tbe plank in tbe Chicago plat form declaring in favor of wildoat issues has aroused wide-spread alarm, it is diflionlt to see bow it could be supported by any person who believes that every dollar ought to be wortb exactly 100 cents in every state in the oouutry. Un Jer the democratic polioy this would be as impossible as it would be to make every railroad stook in tbe country worth par and no more. The Plans. Times-Mountnineer: The democratic party is trying to play double on tbe silver bill, and not to stand pledged to either side of the question. Tbe leading papers are advocating the passage of the measure, now before tbe bouse, and which bas passed the senate, for the rea son that tbe ticket is beaded by a mnno metalist, and the action would have no ef feet on New York and Massachusetts. Democrats oan say to the people of these states that tbe candidate is for sound currency, and congress oan do no mis cbiet in this regard while there is a firm man in tbe executive cbair; and turning around in their steps they can point to the lower branch of the national legisla turestrongly demooratio and tell the west free-ooinage is certain with that party in power. Thus, it will be seen, that tbe old party bas not forgotten tbe political tricks taught it iu infancy by Tammany. But, although this dual pol ioy may appear to be the proper thing, at first blush, to oatcb votes; yet on de liberation, it will be seen not to be one of those rules which will work both ways. Without congress has a sufficient majority to pass a silver bill over a presi dent's veto, its inclination towards free ooinage will accomplish nothing, and if it bas tbe necessary two-thirds vote then those who favor mono metalism should have nothing to do with the democratic party. It is far safer for tbe people to trust the administration of national af fairs into the bands of tbe republican party, which bas for the past thirty years bad a destructive fiuancial system, than to one that never bad a well defined pol icy on any national question. Plunder'! Oregon Blood Purifier ie tbe great couquerer of Billioufluese and Liv er oompluiut. Relict oertniu iu every ouse. Hold at Oue Dollar a bottle. Try it. Hill Disgusted. Salem Statesman. Whatever may be said of Senator Hill, of New York, be is no free trader, fiuj be has a perfect contempt for the free trude plauk in the demoarutic platfornv Iu Washington recently he made this declaration: "The free trade plauk of the platform adopted at Chicago has made every workshop and factory in tbe United States a republican head quarters." John T. Turley is tending sheep camp this summer for Jim llujes. He finds feed abuudaut. J. V. Brown, of Sard Hollow, is suffer ing from acute iullaniniatiou of his right eye, supenuduoed by an attaok of ery sipelas some time ago. A. Abrahamstck received a letter a few days ago from his mother who re. sides iu Berlin, and who bus reached tbe advauoed age of au years. E. Campbell was over from his Vinson rauob Saturday lust. He is now iu tbe midst of a very large bay harvest and had hardly time to talk. Mr. Campbell also line some very Hue bucks for sale. See ad. iu this issue. Poetry and Boarding. From the Detroit Free Press. "Poetry, thou sylph divine," he rapb sodied iu bis seveu-by nine hall bed room, when there came a low but distinct rap at his door. "O, dearest, may I oall thee ruiue," he couoluded bis rbymiug measure as he opened the door aud fell iuto the arms of his landlady, who was a widow. "Then this board bill is oanceled," she said as she tore it up and flung ber 230 pounds of too, too solid flesh iuto his arms, which were aghast at receiving her. That may not be the right word but it sounds better than agape. "No mare board bills," he murmured blissfully, as be took in the situation, likewise tbe widow." "And no morn Impecunious boarders in the ball bedroom," she said in a tone that made him wince; "this room shall bring in a weekly income of seven trade dollars." "It shall," be said, "and we will collect iu advance, for you can never tell when a boarder will skip out." Aud late that night he acted on bis own suggestion, and tbe landlady is mi nus a boarder, a board bill and a pro- i .. . . , 1 P-'V husband. The poetical youth I bad nlopej with hit muse. MRF.l) OUT." Let no one r- frain from using tbe graphic expression "fired out" for fear of being acoused of descending to slang. Much so-called Blang has infinitely bet ter blood iu its veins than tbe unlettered think. Where, for example, do you im agine "fired out" comes from? Shake peare, to be sure; not Shakspeare drunk, bat Shakespeare sober; not Shakspeare, tbe dramatist, but Shakspeare, tbe poet, the sonneteer. Turn to sonnet cxliv and read: Twu loves I hove of omfort and despair, VV hich like twu spirit do cutest me still; . he better iii(tjl is u man r Kl't fair, The woreer spirit a wumau color'd ill. To win me soon to h-11. my female evil Temptelh my belter anuel frum my side; ADd would corrupt my saint to be a devil, Wooiuk his p .nty with her foul pride. And whether that my angel be taro'd finnd Bu-pect I may, yel not directiy tell, But being both irom me, both uj each friend, 1 Kueee oue angel in another's hell. Vet this shall I ne'er .know, but live in doubt, 'lill my bud angel fire my good one out. Seeing is believing. Kate Field's Washington. Racklen's Arnica Salve. Tbe best salve in tbe world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers salt rneum, fever sores, tetter, chapped hauds, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi tively oures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Pnoe 25 cents per box. toe Bale by Slocurn-Johnston Drug Co. IIAHIIMAN MATTERS. Clem Hogue'e baby is very sick. Wm. Denu.s has been on tbe sick list. Joe Wolery was in Hardmau the 8th Tbe grain will be pretty short this year but it might be worse. I see by your lust issue that Mr. Rudio ordered some oranges by stage, and tbe box sweat or leaked. I saw the box on tbe stage as it oame through Hardman, and there wasn't any orange seed in the driver's teeth, so I guess that the box must have sweat before it started. Ex-Stage Dbivbr. Hardman, Or., July 9, '92. Tile Gomphobus. From the Grant County News. In North Fork fossil beds, besides re mains of three-toed horses, is found an extiuot species of cat tbe gomphodus which once roamed over Oregon, and which amused itself and fed itself by chewing up the mighty reptiles of mil lions of years ago. It 'Mis as big as tbe biggest panther, and bad two teeth in its upper jaw, resembling daggers, eaob five inches in length. As weapons for penetrating flesh, tbey are unrivaled among carnivorous animals, recent or ex tinct. They are rather like tbe teeth of some huge flesh -eating dinosaurs, tbe "terrible reptiles" of the mesozoic epoch, wbiob bad cutting teeth that nothing could resist. Doubtless this creature was inoouceivBbly blood thirsty. Before Starting on a Journey A person usually desires to gain some in formation as to the most desirable route to take, and will purchase tickets via tbe one that will aflord him the quickest and best servloe. Before starting on a trip to Chicago or any point East, yon should provide yourself with a map Bud time table of tbe Wisconsin Central lines. The trains run on this route are vesti buled and equipped with Pullman's lat est drawing room sleepers, elegant day coaobes and dining oars of latest design, built expressly for this service, and are exquisite in furnishings and convenient and comfortable in arrangemeut and so complete in every detail that they have no superior in comfort and elegance. The dining car service ie pronounced by nil the most elegaut ever inaugurated, and is operated in the interest of its pa trons. Fust trains via tbe Wisconsin Central lines leave Minneapolis daily at 12:45 p. m. and 6:25 p. m., and St. Paul at 1:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m., making favorable connection with all trains from the West and southwest. For tickets, time tables, berth reserva tions, etc., apply to G. F. MoNeill, C. P. & T. A., Minneapolis, Minu., or to Jas. C. Pond, general passenger and tioket agent Chicago 111. 4H!Hf Will Represent. From the Grant County Ncwh. Major Magoue placed his heels against the oourt house door at an early hour on the morning of July 4tb and immediately hit the road for Cbioago, intending to walk every step of the way over 2000 miles at the rate of 20 to 30 miles per day. He reached the warm Bprings, 26 miles, the first day. Major is past 70 yeais of age, but is hearty and wiry yet, and will reach Chicago with flying col ors long before the auniversory of Amer ica's discovery October 12. A subscrip tion was circulated to raise funds for his legitimate expenses while on tbe road. His presenoe at the world's fair will ad vertise the "wooly west." Specimen Cases. 8 H. Clifford, New Cassel, Wis., was troubled with neuralgia aud rhenmatism, his stomach was disordered, his liver was affected to an alarming degree ap petite fll away, and he was terribly re duced in health aud strength. Three bottles of Eleotric Bitters oured him. Edward Shepherd, Hnrrisburg, 111., bad a ruuuiug sore ou his leg of eight years' standing. Used three bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes Buck leu's Arnica Salve, and his leg is Bound and well. John Speaker, Catawba, O , had live large fever sores on his leg, dootors said be was incurable. One bot tle of Electric Bitters and oue. box Bucklen's Aruica Salve cured him en tirely. Sold by Slooum-Johneon Drug Co. GOOD MUSIC CHEAP. The Only 0. F. March Ever Published. "OJd Fellows' Grand March," "Air Ship Waltz," "Oklahoma Waltz" aud "Jesus Lover of My soul"Q irtette(with soprano, touor and alto solos) are beau tiful compositions of Isaac Doles. Reg ular pnoe 40 cents eaob. By way of in troduction Mr. Poles will mail them to any address for IU oents eacb, Ibe 4 for 36 oents on receipt of tbis notioe and BtampB. Address Isaac Doles, Publisher, Indianapolis. Ind . U. 8. A. Corner 2AI and Illiuois tits. An Old Sons. "Down by a little runnin brook, I fir t inel Matotie May," For Mag-ait uwnod a dairy, and but mad. iht bounw pay. New Duessmaker. Mies Letba Par ker, jast from the E .St. has opened dress making parlors over Mrs. W. A -Johnston's, where she is prepared to do all kinds of dressmaking in latest styles and at reasonable rates. 4-tf NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., June :. 182. Complaint having been entered at this olhce by John D. Hk-key. of Morrow County, Oregon, , attalnst Edward C. Lawless, for failure to comply with law as to limner culture niiuju..-'.; dated Nov. 17, 1HN7, upon the E j tiKH and r-'l , SW14 of Hoc 7, Tp:8, K'J6 K. in Morrow Co., nr., I with a view to the cancellation of said entry; contestant allecltii; that said Edward C. lawless h.in fui t hr..lr nn-Hiisp to be broken llveaores 1 on said tract within one year after his timber culture entrv of said traet. the said parties are hereby summoned to appear at thisotltce on the 27th day of Auk.. 1. at 10 o'clock a. ni., to re spond and furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure. J. W. Morrow. County Clerk, Is authorized to take testimony in this caBe, at bis olllce iu Heppner, at 10 a. m., Aug. an, lMri. John W. I.kwib, 505-515 Register. ELECTION NOTICE. Notice of special town election for the purpose of voting upon ordinance No. 51, of said town of Heppner, Oregon. w , TO ALL W HOM 11' MAY CONCERN : Notice is hereby given that a special election will be held in the Ujwn of Heppner, at the council chamber, on He 4th day of August, 1WJ2, between the hours of 8 o'clock a. m. and ci o'clock p. m., of said day, for the purpose of authorizing the town council to borrow the sum 01 $15.110 CO and to issue bonds of the town therefor, for the pur pose of applying the town with water, and also to empower the council to levy a tax to create a sinking fund for the redemption of said bonds in twenty years from August 1st, 1KH2, and to pay the interest thereon until redeemed, and to approve ordinance No. 51. The following officers of election have been appointed Judges 01 election. (E. G. Sloan, Eu. Matlock, OV. A. KlitK, Judges of Election Clerka of Election Lane Matlock, J, 1. Williams. A. A. Roberts, Recorder. Dated Heppner. Oregon, July 2, 1892. 503-tf NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or., June 2S. 1892. Notice iB hereby given that the following named settler litis tiled notice of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof will be made before J. W. Mor row, county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at Heppner, Or., on August (1 1H!2 viz: MAGtilE LOONEY, NEE MAGGIE CONLEE Hd. No. 1S77, for the Nk NWJ and NWJ4 NE Sen. 4. Td. 1. 8 K. 21 E. W. M. She names the following witneBBes to prove her continuous residence upon, ana cultivation or, said land, viz: M. M. Beighley, Edward Cluff, C. B. Cochran and J. W. Kedford, all of Heppner, Oregon. JOIIN W. Lbwis, 503-514 KegiBter, NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at La (irandc, Or., June 30, 1892 Notice Is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of hiB intention to make tinal proof in Btipport of his claim, and that Baid proof will be made before the County Clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on August 13, 1H92, viz : EDWARDS. DURAN, D. 8. No. 10020, for the NE!4, Sec 19, Tp 4 S, R 29 E, W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivatiou of said land, viz: Homer Gray, S D. Taylor, F. Sprowlefl, Char ley lxiug, all of Heppner, Oregon. (301-tiui A. Cleavkb, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at La Orande, Or., Julyl, 1892. Notice is hereby given that the lollowing-nain-edBettler has Hied notice of his intention to make commuted final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county clerk of Morrow county, Or., at Hepp ner, Or., on August 15, 192, viz.: WILLIAM DIXON LORD. Hd No. 6283 for the N'i. NE'4, Sec 22 and EH, BEV.. Sec 15. Td 2 S. R 28 E. W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous rcsiuence upon, ana cultivation oi, said land, viz: Henrv Jones. Arthur Smith. Isaac Phipps, Robert Johnson, all of Heppner, Oregon. Wil liam w. sun, laae nonce. A. Clkavkr, B04-514 Register. FOR SAL,B. H ARNES3-SHOP, stock and fixtures. Good business: established in the midst of eood farmiiiir and stock-raisiue country. Also for sale a good house and two lots with or without the DiiBiuess property, for runner in formation address Gazette, Heppner, Or. 483 tf , WANTED, THOSE who are interested in the Kight Mile country and Morrow county to know that we have a few extra cnpieB left, which can be secured either at Geo. Thornton's news stand or at the Gazette otiice tiS-sw. (S 01 Eio the"Talaee Hotel bar for Champagne J Cocktails. Champagne ou tap. 6i-sw BIG lot ofGooseberry ITumbenTof ttieia zette that ought to be sent away. Call iu, invest and help your country. Bwtf TO KNOW that L. D. Boyed is Heppner's leailiugcontractor and builder. Estimates given on all kinds of work. Otlice at resi dence, Heppner, Or. 71-sw. AWagonmaker. one the best locations in Morrow county, Must have a little capital. Call on or write Gazette otlice for particulars, sw JAPANESE L CURB A new Hiid Complete Treatment, consisting of Suppositories, ointment in CapBUles, alsoin Box and Tills; a positive Cure for External, Inter nal, Blind or Bleeding, Itching, Chronic, Recent or Hereditary Piles, and many other diseases and female weaknesses; it is always a great ben etlt to the general health, 'I he first discovery of a medical cure rendering an operation with the knii'o unnecessary h reafter. This remedy has never been known to fail. 1 per box, 0 for fr; Bent by mail. Why sutler from this terrible dis ease when a written guarantee is given with 6 boxes, to refund the money if not cured. Send stamp for free sample. Guarantee issued by Woodward, Clakkb & Co., Wholesale iV .Retail Druggista Sole Agents, Portland, Or. I T O I- look Agents Cleveland vs. Harrison THIS IS THE TIME t7idtarrtSt speeches, red lire and enthusiasm. The whole country is aroused. Recognizing the immense demand for political literature, we have indued a magnificent Republican campaign boon, The Lives of Harrison and Reid with beautiful portraits and tnll information about the greatest issues of i he dty. Protection, lieciprority. The Silver Question, etc., by tc Kiuley, Rus , Senator HuJe, Secretary Noble, Murat Ualetead, etc. Also in a separate volume : The Lives of C1.KVEUM) AM) STKVHNS0N with authentic portraits and oi-'graphical sketch w also a apt undid dn-cm-Bion of the Democratic principles by powerful Democratic statesmen, proving the soundness of Democratic principles. THOUSANDS of agents wi.l coin money with thetto splendid bKtks. They will Bell whure nothing eltte would. Dou't wait to write but send 'i.i cents for one m 50 cents for both outnu, showing the beautiful engravings. BEWARE OF CHEAP JOHN BOOKS. Secure the official editions with the great Re- ?ubliran a 'd DemtKrratio leaders' views on the ariff aud Silver questions. Everybody Wants These Books! Merohans, Farmers. Mechanics and all clawes will .Htferly buy them, lhey will sell like wild The greatest chance tor money making tire. ever offered. trvd. Address u,utrK THE HISTORY COMPANY, Market St., History Building, Saa Francisco imii DIP YOUR SHEEP HAVE MORE WOOL v Indorsements t Cooper Pip is used and nnnul.lunn Il.iwlllc: V. ti. .t w. Hvera. New Lisbon: Y. S Dupuver; F. K. Warren, I'tioa Chote'au; II. S. Hastings, I'bet t and Kest Dip i lit i l' Ash Your Merchant for Coopers and Take no Other. KOSHLAND BHOS. Portland, Oreenn, Gen. Agts. for Oregon, Washington and W estern The Lancashire Insurance Co. OP MANCHKSTKK. BNGIwAND W. PATTERSON, AGENT QnertJMBertJntheVJww T II E Eastern Clothing House Branch at Portland, bus opened a Big Line oi Ladies Mucins r urnisiniig uooqs, mm (i Also Boots and Shoes, Trunks, Valises and Fancy Goods. You will find our Clntb'iDR Department witb an assortment, including Pquure Cut Sacks, Tbree and Four Button Frocks, made of tbe best American Weavers, Scotcb Woolen Wor steds, Ubeviots, made up to sell in (till suits. $25.00 20.00 17.50 15.00 12.50 Suits reduced Men's and Boys' Hats and Caps at Factory Prices Examine tbe goods and you will find all shades and colors, wbiob wiil uive satisfaction Before puicbasing, call nnd examine my stock D. A. HEKREN'S BUILDING, May Street. Heppner, Oregon. (Matte NOTARY PUBLIC CONVEYANCER -.V.;Vj .!rtivir:'vtt.is mm. HIGHEST Flour Exchanged for Wheat HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager. T)AN OHM ERS. Columbia Beer Hall! NF' DPB io M- Licldenihal & Co.'s Shoe Store, Main A,P on hand a Fine Line of Liquors, Tl ines, Cigars, Etc. We have Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to SCents PerGlass, On draught, fresh and cool. Luuch of all kiudS. Hope to see all their old friends and many more. Q3MERS & HUGHES, Props. J Wl? Our Spring Footwear is the Best and the Cheapest. As the shoemaker, a nice new shoe The puat, (he cult, ami the kangaroo Joined by the RlUeatnr, too. All dropped In to Bnd out whether i as an) oi uieir lous that (u'nishd the lea the M. LICHTENTHAL & CO., Maln Street, ion better than Cure ! EVERY FALL AND AND BETTER WOOL r endorsed bv the following Oregon and Montana sheepmen: W. B. ' lee Junction City; John Harrison, Matncy: (ieo. (Ichs, Amanda; i J Simile Ben-all; Cook ,t Clark, I'hilbrook; Kairchild & McCralg, liusi'h Bros., Illusion; n. i. u "' yisioocrg, James Edie, Dillon; w. Korton Stewart; A. Dow nle, Big bandy. eve Idaho. Props. Win. COOrER I NEPHEWS. to $20.00 15.00 - 12.50 10.00 - 7.50 CALL AT OFFICE TfteaiiHitelol He Cilg WELL FURNISHED ROOMS W mil 448 MA T HUGHES. JJ e wish that evervbodv knew hat eleeant stock we put In eaeh shoe And keep on hand to benefit vou. All prndea. styles and shapes together, ... luuincur iu au Kit (is oi leatner. Heppziex- Or, in j ' n ' ' n 1 PAUCE ID' 1 I 1 r . , , ,. Mis MarBfet Vonwdow. Mai YOUR SPRING