OFFICIAL sfV PAPER.
Some People
CIRCULATION MAKES
Buy advertising space because rales are
low generally the circulation w a sight
lower. Circulation determines tlie value
of advertising; there is no other standard.
Tlie Gazette it willing to abide by it.
The Paper. Without it advertisers get
nothing for their money. The Qatttte,
with on exception, has the largest circula
tion of any paper in Eastern Oregon.
Therefore it ranks high as an advertising
medium.
iiie
TKNTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6. 1893.
WEEKLY KO. 562.1
SEMI-WKfcKLY NO. 667.
SLM 1-W EliKLY GAZETTE.
1M WiW TO SELL YOU WW '
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BY
ME PATTERSON TUBLISIUNG COMPAQ.
ALVAH W. PATTERSON Bm.' Manager.
OTIS PATTKBSON ..' Editor'
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lor turtw muuLius; if paid for in advanco. 12.50.
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THE liAZETTB'8 AG NTS.
Warner B. A. Hnnsaker
Arlington, Phill Henpner
Long Creek,...' i,h agle
c1iq Bob ohaw
Camn's Prairie, Oscar DeVaul
Malteson Allen Mc erriii
Nye, Or., H. C. Wright
Hardman, Or.,..; J',A' .W?,olSJ!'
Hamilton, Grant Co., Or.. Mattie A. Kudio
lone, .. .-. T. J.Carl
Prairie City, Or K- R. McHaley
Canyon City, Or., B. L. l'rrtsh
Pilot liock, G. P.Skeltou
Dayville, Or., H. "ow
John Day, Or.,., F. 1. McCalluni
Athena, Or . . .' John Kdlngtou
Pendleton, Or.,. Wm. G. McCroskey
Mount Vernon, Grant Co., Or . . Postmaster
Shelby, Or., . .., Miss Stella Mett
fox, lirautCo., Or., F. Allen
Eight Mile, or., Mrs. Andrew Ashbaugh
Upper Khea Creek, B. F. Hevland
Douglas, Or "hlte
Lone Kock, Or K. M. Johnson
Gooseberry ,. W. P. Snyder
Condon, Oregon Herbert Halsteud
Lexington. W. B. McAlister
AN AUKNT WANTBD IN EVERY l'KEClNOT.
Lmon Pacfig Railway-Local card.
No, 10, -miied leaves Hepnner 10:00 a. m,
" io. " ar. at Arlington 1-lfta.m.
" 9, " leaves " 3:6a p. m.
" II, " ar. at Heppner 1:10 p. m, daily
except tianday.
East bonnd, main line ar. at Arlington S.U p. m.
West
leaven
-A i p. in.
Right trains are running on same time as before.
LONE ROCK STAGE.
Loaves Heppner 7 a. m. Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, reaching Lone Hock at 5 p. in.
Leaves Lone Hock 7 a. m. Mondays, Wednes
days and Fridays, reaching heppner at 5 p. m.
Makes connection with ihe Lone Uock-lossll
tri-weekly route.
Agents. slocuiu-Johuston Drug Co., Heppner,
- J ' " '
I'niinl Stutes Ollhiills.
President. Benjamin Harrison
Vice-President Levi P Morion
Bee eta y of Suite John W. lost I
Secretary of Treasury ....Charles wl';i
Secretary of Interior J. W. NoMe
Secretary of war Stephen H. hlkius
8retary of Navy M.h.l rac
Postinaster-GoKeral Tohn WanaHMK-i
Attorney- Geueftl W. II. II. Miller
Secretary of Agriculture Jeremiah lwsk
State of Oregou.
Governor -8. Prannyer
Secretary of State . W. Mciinde
Treasurer Phil. Melachan
Supt. Public Instruction t. B. M cfciroy
i J. II. Jllichell
Senators , j N.D .li h
( Bulger Hermann
Congressmen J y h. Ellis
VArKe
Supreme Judgea j
Seventh Judicial District.
Circuit Judge W. L. flradthaw
Proeecut ng Attorney .W. H. Wila li
Morrow County OBicial".
Joint Senator... ....Henry Blackmail
Representative. ; N',i,rw,11
t ounty Judge Jn li us Kelt hly
' Commissioners Peter Biennei
J.U.Baker.
Clerk ,,5VM.'!,,
Sheriff ;g- Noble.
Treasurer W. J. L, raer
' Assessor .....n. Lt. haw
" Surveyor Y.I?nlrown
" School Sup't ..Wl,. Saline
Coroner T.W.Ayers, Ji
BEPPHXB TOWN OrnOBBS.
B , T.J. Matlock
Counrttwwi O. E. Farnsvvorth, M
Liclitenlhal. Otis Patterson, S. P. (JarriKU.es.
Thus. Morgan and Frank UiUiam.
Reorder -J?
rreasurel K. O. Sloonm
Marshal J- W.Basmus.
Prrcinct OttVers.
Jnstieeof the Peace ,...F- J- 3a',loc,k
Constable a ....... J. J. Robert
United States Land Officers.
THE DALLES, OB.
J.W.Lewis....; J'!'"
T. 8. Lang Bw!eIT r
X.A OBANDE, OB.
A Cleaver Register
A.C McClelland Receiver
EECEE SOCIETIES.
i .
, Uonc Lodge No. 30 K. of P. meeU ev-
i ery Tuesday evening at i.uo o cioca in
ineir i.aBue tiiw, i.wu.m
ing. Sojourning brothers .-ordiallv in
vited to attend. H. HOHEBZIKOER, l . ( .
E. K. BwijiBUBM. K. of K. 4 8. tf
KAWUNS P08T,N3.L
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,r, u at Lexington, Or., the last Saturday of
act. month . All veterans are invited to join.
I .e. Boon. Quo. W. SMITH.
Adjutant, tf Commander.
A A. ROBERTS, Re al Escate, Insnr
Biice bdJ CollM'tioDa. Office iu
Conneil CuHmtwrg, Beppner. Or. tf.
4. . DAWSOM.
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QAWSOX S LYONS,
ATTORNEYS
And Counselor, at Law. Prompt ttentlon
tivea to all roileetioni and notarial uora en
SuSted " them ufflce In Matlock block, west
aide Main street.
. HEPPNER,
OREGON.
j, N. UK OWN, JAS. D. HAMILTON
Attorney at Law.
Brown & Hamilton
Practice in all courts of the state. Insurance,
veal estate collect! .to a i ' ' t-.
Pnnni.t attention gi?eo to all buoiueaa eutruau
d 10 tliem.
Onto, Uaim Stuci. Ewnis, Oeeoo.
160ACRES DEBDD10O
CTTND ,160 ACRES Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which desded land there are 140 acres gord farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded land has a
Jl. fence. Situated two miles west ef Hardman.
Price for the whole, SHOO ; or without the timber culture claim, $800. For further information call at om office.
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DIGTIOPHY.
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rKANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS
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XECHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD
BEPPNEB. tf OEEGON
LUMBER!
tlTE HAVE FOR SALE ALL KINDS 0? UN
V dressed Lumber, 16 mile, of Heppner, at
wnai la Known as m.
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EB 1,000 FEET, KOUOH,
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L HA MILTON,' Prop.
D. A,
Hauillton, Man'icr
W A
MI
One of the Best Pieces of
'flic only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions f Homes 40 Years the Standard.
OUGBT-TOEOO
Uxt. Charlii i.;:u!s;i-3. EOward'a
youn(fer brother, cauie np from tne
country to attend tbe funeral. He, the
widow. Mr. Rice, the lawyer, and Mr
Orde met in the drawing room after all
was over for the reading of the will.
Jaine Orde wan already aware that he
wax aloiiited sole executor.
An a matter of course the bnllt of Mr.
Ltimwlen's property devolved upon bis
wife and children. To his brothers was
lietpieathetl a legacy of one thousand
guineas, and to his cousin, Eustace
Crake, one- of live nnndred guineas.
There were minor legacies to Mr. May
and others, white to Mr. Orde was de
vised a diamond breastpin and one or
two other mementos.
And, pray, whe'e Is Mr. Eustace
Crake to be fountly" asked Mr. Orde of
Mr. Charles Lnmstlen, when the lawyer
hail brought bis reading to an end. It
was the first time he hud beard of the
existence of such a person, or if he had
heard of it in years ;t,' S'ijy he had for
gotten. f '
I bat is more ttit.n f can lell you,
was the reply. "All bis life Eustace
Crake has been one of those rolling
stones which are proverbially said to
gather no moss. Indeed, if I were to
term him tlie sea pt'f? nice of tlie family,
I con Id hardly be indicted for libel. I
am quite aware that my poor brother
hat) always a sort of sneaking regard
for hint, but for my part any cousinly
feeling 1 may once have had for him
died out long ago."
Then I suppose our only chance of
rinding him is to advertise for him?"
That is what I should recommend.
At the present moment he may be in
Tiuitmctoo or Peking ".
As it turned out, however, no adver
tisement was needed. On going through
his friend'B private papers a few days
later Mr. Orde found among them a
letter of recent date from Crake an ap
plication, in mint of fact, for what he
termed "a further loan" of twenty
pounds, attached to which was the tissue
paper press copy of Mr. Lnmsden's re
ply, in which occurred these words:
I wholly decline to lend you any
more money; why not say give, for that
is what it really comes tor because 1 am
convinced that the various sums you
have already had from me have done
you more harm than good Should I.
however, happen to pretlecease you, you
will find that I have not forgotten yon
in uiy will."
Crake's latter was dated from some
obscure street in Hentonville, to which
address Mr. Orde at once wrote, asking
the legatee to call npon him with as
little delay as possible. Crake was
shown into Mr. Urdu's office next morn
ing as tbe clock was striking eleven. He
was a handsome but dissipated looking
man, with sunken cheeks, a heavy mus
tache and red rimmed eyes: in age some
where between thirty and forty. His
clothes were of a fashionable if some
what horBy cut, but worn to the verge
of sbabbiness. His demeanor was a cu
rious compound of jauntiness and servil
ity, but there was a veiled insolence iu
.ils eyes wlilcli proclaimed him ror tne
bully he doubtless was at heart. A
swarthy flush flowed through his sallow
cheeks when told for what sum bis
name was down in his cousin's will,
"Poor Tedl" he murmured, half under
bis breath. "Who could have dreamed
that be would come to so terrible an
end?'
"It seems somewhat singular, Mr.
Crake," said the merchant, "that yon
did not think fit, more especially in view
of all he had done for you from time to
time, to attend your cousin's funeral.
Yon can scarcely plead ignorance of the
fact of his death, or the mode of it, see
ing that there was not a newspaper in
tbe IcitiwJoui which did not nitidis!) "
hsn 1 1 itfl vT
cuix focPain.,
Prompr Cure:
2--APermanent Cure.
(3-A Pert ect"Cure.
Land in Morrow County.-
pie details of the affair."
"I was in Parjs at the time, and while
there 1 never saw an English paper. It
has been a source oi regret to me ever
since that I was unable to pay a last
tribute of affection and regard to on to
whom I owe so much."
The words themselves showed no lack
of good feeling, yet there was something
in the way they were spoken that grated
on Mr. Orde's ears. Before more could
be said tbe door opened and in came
Charles Lumsden. lt was his last day
in London, and he had come to bid Mr.
Orde good by. He started as his t.yes
fell on Crake.
"Hello, Oarryl you here? Where on
earth have you sprung from?" be ex
claimed. It was Orde's turn to start when the
word "Oarry" fell from Charles Lnms
den's lips. For the next minute or more
be was as one in a dream, heeding noth
ing of what the two were saying to
each other.
Again he seemed to hear the last
words of his poor murdered friend,
'Oh, Harry, Harry, 'this from you!"
Next moment, however, ho asked him
self whether tbe name which had thus
reached bis ears might not have been
tiarry and not Harry, as he had not un
naturally assumed it to be, in which
case there could be Lut little doubt that
the assassin of Edward Lumsden was at
that moment sitting within half a dozen
yards of him. It was a possibility which
sent a chill shudder through him from
crown to toe. He sat for several sec
onds, staring dumbly at Crake, and it
was as well perhaps that just then all
the bitter's attention was given to
Charles Lumsden. Presently he rose to
take bis leave.
"Then I may look to hear from you
Mr. Orde, at the earliest possible mo
ment." be said as he turned to the mer
chant. "As soon as ever the estate has been
wound up, Mr. Crake, antl probate grant
ed, you may rely on my communicating
with you."
Hardly was the door shut behind him
before Orde said to Mr. Lumsdeu:
"Why did yon just now address that
man by the name of Garry?"
"The explanation is very simple.
When he and I and my brother were
lads together, each of us was knows to
the others by a nickname. Mine was
Di"io, Crake's was Oarry; what poor
Ted's was I have now forgotten."
Thereupon the subject dropped, and
presently Mr. Charles bade tbo other
gooilby antl went his way. Tbe follow
ing day Orde matte it l is business to nail
on Inspector Fountair. ',
Despite his professional phlegm it was
evident that that official was consider
ably impressed by the further informa
tion now brought him. and as a matter
of course the inevitable notebook was
again brought into requisition.
"1 will at once canso certain inquiries
to be made respecting Mr. Eustace
Crake," he said, "and will let you know
the result with as little delay as may Int."
Five dayB later it was Fountain's turn
to seek Mr. Orde. Crake, it appeared,
was a member of a low gang of betting
men who made a point of attending
every race meeting within a radius of
fifty miles around London. As a rule
his evenings were devoted to billiards.
Further, Fountain had satisfied himself
that during the five days which cla;wed
between the murder of Mr. Lnmslen
antl his funeral Crake was not in Paris,
as he bad averred, bat on each of the
days in question had been seen at ono or
another of bis usual haunts. Ho far,
however, no information had been ob
tainable as to where he was or bow be
spent his time between the hours of
twelve and three on the ninth of Juue,
and in the inspector's opinion it seemed
doubtful whether there ever would be.
A week later lie called on Mr. Orde
again, but without having anything
fresh to communicate. He went so far,
however, as to hint in pretty plain terms
that there was little daubt iu his mind
as to the identity of the murderer.
"You may rely on it, sir," ha said
significautly, "that 'Oarry,' and not
'Harry, was the name you beard
through tbe telephone; only I am quite
sure that on such a piece of evidence,
unless it was backed np by something
much moie positive, no magistrate
would take upon himself to issue a
warrant."
A despondent man was Inspector
Fountain when he went his way that
afternoon.
rjoitie time before this a reward of
five hundred pounds hi; I been offered
by tlie widow for the detection of her
husband's murderer; but days merged
into weeks and no one came forward to
vtaiiu iv.
A month passed without bringing the
least change in tbe situation. Lums
den's business affairs had taken a longer
time to wind up than his executor had
anticipated, and although Crake bad
written to him, pressing for an early
payment of his legacy, Mr. Orde was
not yet in a position to write him a
check for the amount It was while
affairs were in this position that one
forenoon the merchant was waited npon
by a person who sent in his name as
'Mr. William arkinson." lt was a
name he had no knowledge of, and
when the bearer of it was shown into
the office he proved to be an utter
stranger.
"1 have but just landed from New
York," he began, "or 1 should have
called on yon before, 1 am here in re
sponse to an advertisement requesting
nat the person who paid a sum in bank
notes to the late Mr. Edward Lumsden
on the ninth of June last would make
himself known. Sir, on the morning of
the day in question 1 paid Mr, Lums
den, in liquidation of a debt which had
nothing to do with the ordinary routine
of his business, ten Bank of England
botes of Ave pounds each. An hour
later I had started for Liverpool on my
way to the States, so that, as it happened,
1 knew nothing whatever of the Bad fate
which overtook Mr. Lumsden so soon
Ifter my interview with him till some
days subsequent to my arrival in Now
York."
"May I ask. Mr. Parkinson, whether
fou have any record of the numbers of
the notes paid by you to Mr. Lumsden?"
"No record whatever, 1 am sorry to
say."
"Is it not possible," Buggested Mr.
Orde, "that the person out of whose
bands they passed into yours may have
kept a list of their numbers?''
Mr. Parkinson shook bis head.
"Those notes, Mr. Orde, came into my
possession iu rather a singular way.
They were found at the bottom of an
old tea caddy which had belonged to
my late Aunt Deborah and were handed
over to me as her heir-at law. How
long they bad been in her keeping and
whence she had obtained them was
known to herself alone."
The information imparted by Mr.
Parkinson, while elucidatory of one
hitherto obscure feature, failed to ad
vance the case a single step beyond the
point at which it stood already. In all
probability the stolen notes had been
pnt into circulation weeks ago. But
whether they had or not, there seemed
no likelihood of any link being forth
coming by the aid of which it would be
possible to trace them. Hticli was the
opinion of Inspector Fountain, and such
was Mr. Orde's opinion, but fate willed
OONT'NCED.
GOOSEBEKBV ULKANINOH.
A happy New Year! Anil may you
let a good many happy subscribers I
May ihe gold roll iu, and silver tl w
freely!
Tbe snow disappeared quickly from
uir plum r, and it seems like spring Las
dome. I don't know if there was any
Christ man at Gooseberry except tbat
e had lots of snow and tine sleighing.
Will Flemming sold bis sleigh the day
bt-fttro it commenced snowing, and then
he leased Mr. E-ti.'h's blacksmith shop
iud oommenced to make a new sleigh.
sod when his sleigh was ready tbe snow
whs gone.
Mo. and Marion Biddle are plowing.
Gooseberry wants a Sunday sohool, A
KOod preaoher is also needed.
The neighborhood have good stuff for
a singing sooiety.
At the entertainment recently we bad
tbe pleasure of listening to some good
27 Difference
The "Royal" the Strongest and
Purest Baking Powder.
Whether any other baking powder is equal to
"Royal," let the official reports decide. When
the different powders were purchased on the open
market and examined by Prof. Chandler, of the
New-York Board of Health, the result showed that
Royal Baking Powder contained twenty-seven
per cent, greater strength than any other brand.
When compared in money value, this difference
would be as follows :
If one pound of Royal Baking Powder sells
for 50 cents,
One pound of no other powder is worth over
36 cents.
If another baking powder is forced upon you
by the grocer in place of the Royal, see that you
are charged the correspondingly lower price.
good spring of water on it, all under
iagiog. The figbt was also good. I
rnetn the fitfht on the stnge, w ei th)
nigger Wanted to sell his wood pile, 'iu
sm 11 boys around Qo a berry bave
gaud time ono; in while. After ail
tvat over there was a little side show out
side, but no use to tell about it, as every
one knows more about it than anyone
saw. It wag one of the school direoiors,
who felt somewhat positive and happen
ed to no too close to a negative cur
rent. If ever I am eteoted as oireotor
when I grow big, I'll stay at home wheu
there's anything going on at tbe sohool
house, but surely Gooseberry will bBve
a marshal by that time ) Jonathan.
GoosEBEBitY, Jan. 2, 1893. ,
SOME EAGLET).
From our Long Creek Paper.
Jobny Crismnn is back from Heppner.
He says tbat. plaoe is quite lively this
fall.
Prof. Loder onme over from Prairie
City Tuesday, to spend the holidays in
Northern Grant. Prairie City will have
a two months' term of eohoul after tbe
holidays. .
Mrs. Boss, sister of Mr. Stubble field,
of Monnmi-nt, was unfortunate in get
ting un arm broken last Friday. Dr.
LHrrabee wee called to dress tbe frac
tured member. How tbe aooident hap
pened tbe Eagle was not informed.
Thursday evening of last week occur
red tbe marriage of V. O Kelly nud Mid
Susie Ma.-1, and A. H Biwworlh and Mibs
Llla Mael, tbe Same taking plaoe at the
Oily hotel, C. F. Guff performing tbe
nuptial ceremony. Tbe brides are tbe
daughters of tbe late Jas, T. Mael, once
alerk of Grant county. Tbe former
groom is tbe genial proprietor nf tbe
Oily hotel, while the latter occupies Ihe
position of foreman of tbe Eagle, and baa
been in the employ of the Patterson
Publishing company for three years.
May bappinesi and prosperity be their
ohoiaest of life's future blessings.
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS.
SWEDES.
For Ihe purpose of aiding in the de
fence of their ootintry in esse of war,
thcreis inritockholm a"Womn's Union"
winch bare funds aggiegating 100,000
orowiis.
Ou a mile stone in Jenitland tbe
following was written not loi'u ago;
The house to the left here is a horrible
place. A traveling man could not get
lodging there.
Loafer.
Seoondedand attested:
Loafer No. 2
And not a bite to eat neither:
Loafer No. S
That if any would not work, neither
should Le eat. Kaiiubb.
Eleolrio lights are in use in tbe iron
mines of Gellivara during the dark sea
son. A yonng man, Emil Oquisl, of Matt
snnd, while skating broke through tbe
ice and drowned. His father was drown
ed at tbe same place 20 years ago.
180 immigrants left Gothenburg Nov.
25th, beading for the promised land of
U. 8., where they expeot tn cut gold with
jtck knives, and drink milk and honey
out of every oreek.
While G. L. Engstrom, of Hillingjo,
on bis way home from Boms, was resting
at tbe ion Flaskjum, on tbe eve of Nov.
23, some dishonest our took a lot of val
uable papers from the jiokey box of bia
vebiule, among which was a bauk draft
for 2000 or.
A wood barge at Norrknping, bad on
board some rather big stioks. 11 sticks
mad j a cord. "
NORWAX.
King Oscar and Q ieen Sofia have giv
en 100 crowns to the sailors' borne of
Cliristiania.
Mr. Harniens, who died recently at
Bergen, bad in bis will bequested 100,000
orowns to tbe poor of tbe oity.
To aid Digestion take one Small Bile Bean
attar eutiug. ittk:. per boitlu.