Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
you.
JOB PBB8IDKKT,
BENJAMIN HARBISON,
of Indiana.
FOB YICS-PBKSIDKXT,
WHITE LAW KEID,
of New York.
FOB PRESIDENTIAL ELEOTOBS,
J. F. CAPLES, of Portland.
E. B. MILLER, of Grant's Pass.
G. M. IRWIN, of Union.
D. M. DUNNE, of Portland.
HOWS THIS, SOLDIERS
Some of the northern papers are howl
ing about the positive fact that Grover
Cleveland hired a cheap man to repre
sent him when the north pillaged and
plundered and burned and ravished the
sontb. Thtre could not be a better reo
ommeDdatioo. The eanmns of the north
who went into the war, went in for 814
a month, with an explioit understanding
that they should and oould steal all that
was in sight Grover Cleveland knew
that the country would need his servio
in 1887 and again in 1892, and be did not
propose to have bis body filled with load
in order to give a yankee a chance to
pick bis pocket after he bad been killed.
He simply did a good business job, as
lie urn wneu ne siappea the dirty beg
gars, OHlled peosiouers, in the face. Why
should he a statesman and a man f bis
intellect take tbe obsnoe of war, wneu
he could hire a cheap fellow to represent
him? There is no reason. That is one
of the best things thnt Cleveland ever
did. Had be fought, he would have been
lowered in the estimation of tne south.
He did not propose to use bis skill in
killing tbe boys of the southland. The
solid south Owes a debt 'if gratitude to
Grover Cleveland. N. Carolina Globe.
How does this suit yu, soldier? Can
you oonsoientionsly vote for the candi
date of the South? Are vou "tbe soamp"
who wen) into the war or 814 a month?
Or perhaps it was a brother or father.
And now be is a "dirty beggar." A sol.
dier, a patriot, was slapped in tbe face
by Cleveland. The editor of tbe Globe
is not a true southerner or be would not
nse such language, but if Cleveland is
that sort of a man be should not be elect
ed, and if the boys kuow themselves,
will not bo.
A pbkaciikb in the Palonse oonntry,
whose name is withheld on account of
his friends, has been investigating tbe
mutter and discovers thnt hell, with all
its nppurtenanoes, is loouted at U.tkes
diile, and the Sun at that plaoe takes ad
vantage of the situation to do a little
towusite booming as follows: Oolfux
may have her oourt house, Palouse Citv
may keep her sawmill, Pullman is wel
come to her agricultural college, and
Spokane her water power. Manv other
tonus have the above named industries,
but Oakesdule is alone iu ber glory
There are msny other oourt boues, saw
mills, agricultural colleges and wuter
powers, but there is ouly one hell, aud
if tbe reverend gentleman's words be
true, Oakesdale has a 'scoop' on the en
tire world. All hail.Oukesdiile, tbe peer-
leas princess of the world!" Nortnwest
Magazine.
The first issue of the John Dav Senti
nel under the new management, made
its appoiiniuoj last week on a hulf sheet,
owing to tbe fact that the office was at
tached and olosed Beveral days by a bus
iness firm of that city. However, under
tbe circumstances it makes a creditable
appearance, aud warms the people up iu
good shape on the populist's views aud
theories, as to the general fitness of
things.
Toe celebration, incident to tbe 4U0tb
anniversary of the landing of Coliirubu",
just held in New York City, was grand
iu every feature. But now this is overi
and ueit comes Ohioagu'a time, and it
is a safe wager that i-he will not be out
done by New York. On the other baud,
if within her power, Chicago will outdo
tbe Empire State oity ; at least she will
go in with that determination.
No possible hope tor Mrs. Harrison's
recovery, is the lulest leport fiom I lie
White lloiiao. Her condition becomes
graver with tbe passitig of every hou
aud her death is uow considered only a
question of time. Mr. Harrison has the
Bjmpatby of every true American during
the hour of sickness.
Hon. Geo. 0, Huownell has been se
cured as the Columbus i)ny orator for
Heppuer. Mr. Bmwnell is a young ora
tor, not excelled by any iu bis olass. His
speech that day will be strictly non
partisan and fully appropriate for sucb
an occasion.
PuiNkViM.il will be lighted by electric
lights as soou as the plant can be placed
in position. Good for Priueville.
Hon. Geo. 0. Bkowmiix will be
Columbus Pay orator for Heppner.
KNUU1TS OK PYTHIAS.
the
A Btii't'essful Meeting of Tim Mrand Lodi;S,
K. t V. uf Oieit"ii-Orai'pr Selected.
The Grand Lulge, Kniiibta of Pythius,
convened in Eugene ou Tuesday of lust
week. D-ilegitlns begun to arrive in Eu
gene Monday. About fifty members of
tbe uniformed ranks from Williuu tto,
Castle, Ivauhoe aud Oermaiiia Divisions
arrived iu a special ear Monday night.
Tbe afternoon local Tuesday brought in
auuiforuied division from Albany togeth
er with tbe Albauy baud. At 3:30 o'clock
tbe paradd formed in frout of tbe Mason
io Hall and marched west on 8tb street,
tbenoe north on Olive and returning
down Willamette to the publio school
ground. Ths procession was beaded by
Mayor MoClnug and oounoilraen iu car
riages with prominent officers of the K.
of P. Following came the Albany baud,
tbe uuiforined ranks of the order, tbe
Eugene band, visiting delegates and mem
bers uf our lcal lodge. On reaobiug tbe
school campus the competitive drill of
the uniformed rauks was held.
It was expected that three divisions
would compete bnt when tbe time came
only oue. Ivauhoe No. 8, of Portland, en
tered. They drilled well and woo tbe
price of coarse by default of tbe others
entering;. The captain, Al Werlio, how
ever, deserves praise for bis skillful ma
oeuvericg of the men. After the diill
the uniformed divisions were dran np
in line and a photograph was taken by
C.L Winter.
luesday evening tne reception was
held in Rbinebart's opera bouse. Msvor
McClung, in behalf of Eugene City, bid
tbe Grand Lodge oordial weloome in a
tew well chosen words. In behalf uf tbe
looal lodge, K. of P., Dr. Loomis extend
ed hearty welcome to the visiting mem
bers of tbe order. Grand Chancellor, J.
T. Hayne, io behalf of the Grand Lodge
expressed their appreciation of their cor
diality in an appropriate response.
Mr. Hayne then presented Ivauhoe
Division with the prize tbey wou in the
competitive drill. It consisted of a large
silver water tankard.
Grand Orator Fitch delivered the ora
tion of the eveniujj which was preguant
with beautiful sentiments. . ast Grand
Cbanoellor Cleveland of Astoria being
called upon paid a fitting tribute to the
exercises of tbe evening.
weanesoay morning the session was
oalled to order and the work of tbe grand
lodge was begun in regular routine, com
mittees appointed aud assigned their
work.
Grand Chancellor Hayne read bis an
nun report. Nine new lodges were added
to the list during the past year, viz : Ju.
veutus, No 48; Stevens, No. 49; Tber.
mopylro, No. 50, Grant's Pass; Hercules,
No. SI, Miltou; Liioullus. No. 52, Junc
tion City; Aurora, No. 64, Wasoo; Starr.
No. SO. Oswego.
Confidence, No. 25, at Arlington, was
reorganized during the early part of this
year.
Four new divisions of the uniform
rank have been instituted during the past
year and four more are iu view. There
are now 12 divisions in the state.
Supreme Chancellor Sha and Major
General Oarnuhan visited the state- dur
ing the past year and were given a
Knightly reception in Portland.
Geo. Hochstodler read a joint report
by himself and Wilson T. Huma of the
doings of the supreme lodge at Kansas
City. There were 12,000 uniformed
knights on the tented field.
A new ritual was adopted. It will be
printed only in the Euglish language.
I be eleotiun of officers occurred at
Wednesday afternoon's session, result
ing iu tbe election of the following offi
cers: Grand Chancellor E. E. Sharon, Pen
dleton.
Grand vice chancellor J. A. Waddle,
Portland.
Gruud prolate J. L. Hill, Albany.
Grand master at arms Dr. E. P. Gea
ry, Medford.
Grand K. of II. & S George McCon
nell, Ashland.
Grand muster of exchequer E. M. S,ir
geut, Portland.
Graud Inuer guard -J. O. Watts, Eu
gene. : Grand outer guard Charles Fellows,
Portland.
Graud trustee J. T. Hayne, Portlaud.
Henrv Blaokmun was also placed iu
nomination ror grand chanoellor by A.
A. Cleveland of Astoria, but declined
and seconded Sharon's nomination, of
which tbe telegraphic repot t to the Port
land Telegram says the followiug:
"Hon. Henry Blackmail covered him
self with glory by seconding the nomina
tion of E. E Sharon for ycund chitnoellor,
aud himself declining the honors. He is
the oldest paBt ohanoellor iu Easterc Or
egon, and is a wheel-horse iu the order."
Wednesday evening and Thursday
morning's business was mne'tly routine
The state has been redistricted, aud the
incoming grand chancellor i nnonneed
his appointment of deputies that evening
Ihe graud lodge appointed H set of t IB
oers to ooofi-r the amplified rank in Hel
met lodge, of Eugene.
Upon iuvit .tiou of D. V S Ileid, prin
cipal or the public acboole, a ooiuniittee
visited the schools during the forenoon
Tbe graud lodge rank wbh conferred
npou oue past olianoellor.
A uuuiber Of ntiiendnients to the con
stitution were offered, aud under the
rules were laid over oue year.
The fair village Heppner was select
ed as the plaoe of meeting for tbe next
graud lodge, of which selection the Eu
geue Guard gives Dorio Lodge's repre
sentatives the followiug credit:
"Heppuer was ohosen as the plaoe for
the next meeting of the grand lodge, by
practically au uuiiuimmis vote. The
hard work of Senator Illiickmiin and ed
itor Otis Patterson accomplished the
victory for the Eastein Oregon tuwu."
After accepting an iuvilatinu to ntttud
a graud ball, especially nrruuged for the
visitors' benefit slid entertainment, at
which all enjoyed themselves, the grand
lodge adjourned to meet iu this oily the
second Tuesday in October, 1S!)3.
rOI.UMIIlAN rUIMiKVM.
Friday, Oct. 51, ISie.
The day ill he ushered in by the
firing of anvils. At 9 o'clock, a in. the
exercises will begin at the sclmol house.
At their conclusion, the G. A. K. and
school children, headed by the baud,
will march from the school house to the
intersection of May street with Main
where they will head the procession in
tbe following order, all in charge of E.
L. Matlock, Marshal of the l'.iv, assisted
by two aids:
I. H.'ppucr Silver Cornet Hand.
If. Grand Army of the Republic.
III. Heppner Public Schools, and
other schools that desire to joiu them.
IV. Uuiforin Rank K. of P.
V. Masons.
VI. I. O O. F.
VII. Knights of Pylhias
VIII. Anoieut Order of United Work
men.
IX Mayor and Conncilmen.
X. Heppner Hook aud L uider Com
pany with truck.
XI. Industrial Parade, consisting of;
t whs from business houses. j
XI I. Cilueus ou foot, iu carriages
aud ou horseback. j
Ibe order of march will l.e as follows: 1
Front Mam street, at the First National i
Bank building, down May to Chase street,
iheooe down Ctsse to Center, back to
Main at First National Bank building,
thenoe down Main to Church street
thence over to Gale past M. E. uburoh.
up Gale o May, over to Main again and
down Main to Opera House where Hon.
Geo. C. Browuell, of Oregon City, will
deliyer tbe oration, and the Columbian
Day exercises will be completed, after
which will occur the grand barbaoue din
ner, followed by racing at tbe park in tbe
afternoon- In tbe evening will ocour the
G. A. R. exeroises aud campfire, as per
program on first page.
Saturday, Oct. 22, ism.
Tbe torenoou will be occupied by tbe
members of the G A R. in secret session,
iu which all members in good standing
are expeoted to participate. Rawlins
Post will probably be pleased to receive
Additional members on this occasion.
Iu tbe afternoon will occur racing at
tbe park, and iu the evening a ball will
be given at the epera house in honor of
the G. A. R. boys, to which tbey and fam
ilies are invited. All others are expect
ed to purchase tickets. The proceeds of
the ball will go towards defraying the
expenses of the celebration and reuuion.
Tickets for ball will be on sale at the
drug stores.
COMMUNICATION.
Editor of The Gazette:
Please inform a readi r of your paper,
1st, Whether a man can be fenoed in by
his' neighbors so that he can not go to or
from his ranch? 2nd, Can a road be stop
ped that has been jn use for over ten
years? 3rd, What length of time must be
given before a road oan be obauged?
Yours,
Raw Doa.
Hardman, Or., Oot. 11, 1892,
In uuBwer to question No, 1, will say
you oannot be fenced in from tbe publio
highway by anyone owning land adjoin
ing or surrouudiug your ranch. If thev
refuse you outlet, you can force same ac
cording to Hill's Code or Laws of Ore
gon, Sec. 4075, p. 1728, which you will
find as follows :
Sec 4075 "Whenever it shall appear
to the county oourt of any oounty in this
state, by the sworn petition of any Der-
suo, that the residence uf snob person is
not rescued by any convenient publio
road heretofore provided by law. and
thai it is necessary that the publio and
snob persons shall have ingress to and
egress from tbe residence of such person,
the county court shall thereupon appoint
turee disinterested freeholders of the
county as viewers, and cause an order to
be issued direoting tbeui to meet at a
time therein speoified, aud not lees than
ten days from tbe making of such order,
aud view out aud locate a county road
thirty feet in width from Ibe residence of
such person to some other public road or
navigable stream, accordiug to tbe appli
cation, and to assess damages to be sus
tained, a onpy of whioh order shall be
served upon the persons through whose
hind said road shall pass within four
days after tbe making of suoh order."
In reiorenoe to No 2, can hardly say
As a source of, perhaps, some little conso
lation, might say that Oregon's road laws
at the best are very "lame." However,
Sec. 4101 says: "If a road or any part
of it shall not he opened for four years
after, or from the time of its location, tbe
same shall be declared vacant." You
msy also g t some information on this
point from See. 4074, and probably from
some other sections of the laws govern
ing public highways.
In answer to the 3rd question will say:
A petition must be sigoed aud notice
posted thirty days before county "court
meets. When they meet same will be
acted upon, viewers and survey r ap
pointed, when petition will be consider
ed 1 1 getting up petition it would be
neeosnry to show that the proposed
olinuge does not injure the public, and
that it does not materially leugthen the
road. All expenses connected with the
viewing and surveying of same must be
paid by petitioners. If viewers and snr.
veyor report favorably, the road would
opened at the following term of oourt,
Sec 4072, p, 1726. of Hill's Las of Ore
gon will cover this, partially at least.
LEGAL ADVRiiTlSEMENTS.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTION IS IIEHKBY GIVEN THAT I'NDEU
and by virtue ol an execution issued but
of the circuit Court of the state of Oregon for
the County of Morrow, aud to me directed aud
delivered, upon a Judgment rendered and enter
ed in said Court ou the full dav of September,
iu fnvor of D. S. sprinkle, 1'lalnliir, and
uioiinst Thomas Smith. iU'lenduut, for the mun
01 two hundred and Hi xty-seveu and 70-1110 dollars
in U. S. iruld coin, with interest thereon Ht the
rale of ten per cent, per annum, from the I Jtn
day of April IS'JO, and ihe further sum of thirlv
it.Mi dollars attorney feen and thirty-one and
-vj-UK.) dollHrs eOHU, and, whereas, bv laid JuilK
meat it was ordered and adjodned that the fob
lowing ileHcrilied real properly, to-wlt.: The
.North chi Quarter d) ol .-eel Ion Thirty (aO).Tp.
line (1), south of Kanire Twenty-three tit). East
ol V SI.: also the South West Quarter IW) of
Section Nineteen (W), Tp. One, South of Kange
Iwenly-three East ol W. M .all In Morrow
Comity, Oregon, be Hold losidislv said Judirmcut
cou and aicruliis c-oHtH. I will, ou ihe ;,lh day
ol November imtj, al o'clock 1'. M., of said day,
at the irout door of ttie court house iu lieppnor
Morrow county, lirenoii. sell Ihe rlcht. title and
inleiest of the frald 1 Iioiuhh Multh m and to the
above described property, at public auction to
the hlnhesl and beat bidder for rash tn hand, the
proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction of said
execution and all costs, and costs that may ac
crue.. c-kor,.e Noblk,
shertll'of Morrow Countv, i Tenon.
Dated Oct. S, lw. .V-S 1 uw
Kotice of Intention.
I AND OFFICE AT THE D.M.I.ES. OREGON.
I J October 13. Imi-J. Notice Is hereby (tiven
that the followlniMraiucd selller has riled notice
of his Intention Io make filial prooi in support
of his claim, and thai said proof will be made
bcioro the County Clerk ol Morrow County, Ur ,
at Heppuer, Ort-con, on Nov. JS. Is;l', viz '
NE1.S M.U.NI'.HIN.
Hit No. -ST7, tor ihe SE1, See. Tp. 2. S K is E.
He names the follouiin: witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz.:
J. T. Vomit. C. N. Peek. William Esten and
Henry hltson. all of Lexington, llreiron
-:'lt .Ioiin , l.KWis. Kcnister.
Notice of Intention.
I AND OFFICE AT THE P.M.I.E.s, OREGON
4 Oct. t l. tsif.'. Notice is herebv siven that
the. follow in named settler hag died notice of
his intention to make Ileal priaif In inport oi
ht claim, aud thai said proof w 111 he made be
fore the County Clerk of Morrow Countv, or., at
Heppuer, Or., on Pee. it. lsH- viz.:
FKANcIS II. WILSON,
H.yaM:,lM the BEi sec. '.'7, Tp. 1, 8 R 23
He names Ihe fallowing witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon snd cultivation ol.
said land, viz :
D ti l.arblll, J, L. Ktncald, Charley Johnson
and Henry Duugey, all of lone. Oregon.
Wi-.MI John W. Lewis, Kgiter.
iow r- ,v I, ic.
T J AUNKssSHOP. ptork ami lixtinvn. Bond
I I minim'!. t'BiiU.nmitM in the uiMst of
koikI iimnlmr hii.1 Btivk-rHlsinn t'onmrv
AIbii for sale h KOod house mid nm lots with ol
formatlou sddreu uiuetts, Ue'ppuer, or. isstf
Children 'j Headwear,
Blankets, Yarns and
Novelties, at tbe
X&S I 1
' S I HOSE. SOSES,
T I Fancy G
7 L
J. W. DAWSON.
DAWSON Ss LYONS,
Attorneys -:-and -:- Counselors -:- at -:- Law.
Promt attention given to all Collections and Notarial Work entrusted to them.
Oflioe in Matlook block. West side Main Btreet.
HEPPNEIt, - -
I desire to call the attention of my many customers to the fact that my
GRAND -:- FALL -:- OPENING !
WILL OCCUR ON
Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 17 and 18,
At which time I will take pleasure in showing you a very attractive and complete
line of tbe latest styles iu
ILLINERY
Ladies' Furnishings, etc.. Direct from the East.
LATEST
Pattern Hats, Children's Caps and Hoods,
Bibbons, Plumes,
Fancy Feathers, Birds,
And Other Novelties,
: j-jQ Displayed.
Don't '-j- Forget the Date.
MISS INEZ VORUZ,
Thompson Building, Main Street. - 522 33 - HEPPNER. OREGON
GRAND SLAUGHTER
OF
REMNANTSEEEE
AND
BLACKMAN Ss
O"
ifTer their Entire Stuck, consisting of Remnants of Dry Goods,
Clotbiui;, Bats and Caps,
Honda, Hardware, etc, S'rictly for CAM H ONLY, aud Bt prices that
willO EN VOUR EYES. O il early and avnid the rush This
stock of uooris must be positively sold by December 15th, 1892, as
we will then retire from business. No goods will be exchanged.
Pioneer Brick Store -
JHE QITY HOTEL,
W. J. LEGZBH, Prop.
rilHIS HOSTKLKY baa been Refitted and Kescsisiikd throughout, and oo
is one of tbe most inviting places in Heppner. Mr. Lector invites you to stop
with him, feeliug that be is aide to entertain yon io the best of style.
First
Class House.
Otis Patterson
NOTARY PUBLIC
CONVEYANCER
The Lancashire Insurance Co.
OF" MANCHGHTttH, KXC.LAM)
ff I'ATTEKSON. AGENT One ot tfte Be.t in tMe, World
1 PS
Dry Goods,
onds.
Trimmings,
Ladies nnd
Children s
TJnd'
rwear.
T. R. LYONS
- OR ED ON
STYLES IN
Kasoinatnrs
BARGAINS.
CO.
Dry
Bouts, Shoes, Groceries, f'snoy
n street,
u
ALA
lUltJOi Hotel of me Glty
WELL FURNISHED ROOMS.
Margaret . Von Wow
Reasonable Rates.
CALL,
AT
OPPICK
OUR STOCK J
"flsBOUND TO GO.
There is nothing like a
motion. We have laid in a
able goods.
We Bought Cheap
To offer the very best olothing
grades of (roods at priots that
DRY
Ladies' and Men's Furnisings,
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS AND SHOES.
Where can you e;et
BETTER BARGAINS
Than we offer P
There must be something you need iu our line, and thero cau't be a better plaoe
to buv than at the
Eastern Clothing House-
N. L- ROBISON,
D A. Herren's Building, May Street,
DAN OSMKHS.
Columbia
TV EXT DOOR to Heppner
-L Street. Keep on hand
Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have
Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to
S Cents Per Olass,
On draught, fresh and cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope
to see all their old friends and many more.
OSMEItS & HUGHES. Props.
The Heppner Wood Yard.
KIP HAS GOT AROUND '
At last, and has opened up a Wood Yard, from which he will deliver wood,
sawed or uusawed.
Wood Sawed at Your Residence, 75 cts
Ter Cord, twice in t wo ; 81 00, three times. Wood sawed and
delivered at $7.50 per curd. Yard near the depot.
828-sw KIP VAN WINKLE, Proprietor.
OXFORD GRADE BUCKS !
I J. K.
FALL MEETING
OF THE
Heppner Park Association !
OCTOBER 19, 20,21,22.
The Directors haue taken the utmost pains in preparing
their Programme, and hope that they will be rewarded
by the liberal patronage of the general publio as well
as the Horsemen.
FIRST DAY, Oct. 19.
Durie. 140 00.
-Quarter-mile dash;
HIKD DAY. Ort 21
1125.00
FOURTH DAY. Oct. 22.
heats I purse fJOO.OO.
-inree-eiBBumile dash;
-Fordefoatl horses;
, i 0 r:J! . "a": P?"t of
l"ul ll" " ""'"y
TJiese voces will be governed by the rules of the Pacific
Blood Horse dissociation.
Will hang purses Jpr horses that might come here who are not
qualified to enter m any of the above races.
DIRECTORS
OTI8 iATTERSOX. Secretary.
J. N. Browu. T. W. Ayers, Jr., E. G. Sperry.
Oil
For T. W. AYERS, Jr., & Co.
.v thf:ir jvru-
STORE,
XEX T DOOR TO
CITY HOTEL.
SLIM FIGURE to put it in
very Urge stock of season
and Sell Cheap.
for Men and Bnvs, tbe best
make tbem JUMP.
GOODS
Pbopsietob.
HEPPNER, OREGON
MAT HUGHES.
Beer Hall!
Candy Factory
a Fine Line o
on Main
of Liquors,
The undersigned has a
choice lot of Oxford
Grade Bucks for sale
at reasonable prices,
at his ranch, 7 miles
south of Pilot Rock.
lllot Rook, Or.
purse, 1100.00.
Local saddle horws, 4M ywdb.
purse ?100.00. Flve-einhts mile d.h- m,.
700 yards; purse 76.00. Free tor all; halt-mile
purse for entrance fees. All will h.
P" cent to tbe second best aud ten to th. thirl
A. D. MoATEE, President.
6170tol9.
vOi.
LOOK OUT FOR SOME
THIXQ A '.