Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, January 26, 1893, Image 2

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THE rap TO SELL YOU J EOT !
?One of the Best Pieces of Land in Morrow County.
160 ACRES DBBDSD3160
CTTND 160 ACRES Timber Culture claim adjoining, of which deeded land there are 140 acres good farming land, and the balance A 1 pasture. The deeded land has a good spring of water on it, all under
fx fence. Situated two miles West ef Hardmsn.
Price for the whole, $1100 ; or without the timber culture claim, 8800.
ANOTHER BARGAIN.
Good, deeded ranch, 320 acres, best stock ranch in Morrow county, cheap and on easy terms.
AND STIIIy ANOTHER.
Deeded ranch, 160 acres, boss wheat laud. Will sell on easy terms. A good rustler can pay
for it with first crop raised on it Reason for selling, owner lives in the East and has no use for it.
Pi K
r
F
J
Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up tlepp
ntr. Patronize those who patroniz'
fOH.
Mills baa been ohusen by tbe Texas
legislature to fill a seat io tbe U. 8
senate.
Bmatob Jonas Hods that the leading
men of England are growing in favor oi
bimttaliem. .
William M. 8tbwabt, the able silver
ebampioo of Nevada, baa been returned
to tbe U. 8. senate.
Suatobial affuira in many of tbe
Western states are at a standstill, but
tbe expenses are not, by a sight.
"-'vy
Th Western senators, republicans,
stood ont i cauens a few days ago for
tbe edmisei,00 ' Utah, Oklahoma and
New Mexico'." tlea-
Thb EJison Electric Company have
been forced Vf ,n order of tbe oourt to
sell their lamp! to th Sunbeam Eleo
trio Co. Tbe sait pending.
Btambool's record, 2.07, was de
clared rejected for record, owing tbe
some teebnicBlity, and now Kremlin.
3 :07 bears tbe title of "king of trotting
stallions." Stamboul will not rest long
in bis present position.
Washington's legislature is doings
lot of fooling over tbe elation of bu TJ.
8. senator, which is oorting tbe psople
of that state a whole If' ' money. A
candidate who won't a:de by tbe choice
, of bis party should betbrown aside.
8. R. RBBvis.TormJrly of Heppner, is
making a strong p for the railroad
commissionership. Mr. Beeves is well
V qnaliBed lor the ple, and his Morrow
eoun'v friends hot? ue win -get mar.
V
Thi onmlsg inauguration of G rover
Cleveland promises to be tbe grandest
event, of the kir.d, ever witnessed io
Washington. We predict that his
going in will be a sight brighter than
the coming ont. Stick a pin in here and
see if it is not the esse.
Fiiank Dhktm is oneof Portland's very
rich mu, notwithstanding bis posseiiainn
of property worth $1,500,000, he pays no
taxes. The law a lows hirn to deduct
bis indebteduss from bis assessment.
This is why he pays no taxes. The law
is to blume, not Frank Dekuin. Tbe rem
edy is to repeal tbe law allowing de
ductious for indebtedness E O. That's
our opinion, ' Jaok "
It looks now as though tbe populists
nd democrats of Kansas would eleot
John Martin, s demoorat, to the posi
tion of U 8. senator. It will result in
contest in the C. 8. annate, which will
likely be decided in favor of Martin,
though, it is oonoeded by many popu
lists in that state, he will not be reg
ularly elected, lio vever, b'lth sides in
that state have not been entirely free
from ohicanery.
i
Tkstihoay's Oiegonian says that the
Kansas populists have elected Judge
Martin as U.S. senator. Mrs. Lease Is
disgusted, and says (bat, as a populist,
she renounces the wbole busiuess. Mar
tin is a demoorat, and tbe republioaus
now.lt is said, will combine with the
democrats and elect a straight out demo
orat. They will have some populist sup
port. This souditioo of affaire is brought
about by the fact that Kansas has tw
bouses, owing to tbe faot that the repub
lioana organised tha house, which the
populists wouldn't staud.
Ralsv's portage bill was defeated in the
senate last Wednesday by a vote of 11 to
17. It is generally conceded that tbe U.
F. is at the bottom of it. Cogswell led
tbe opposition. Let some of those fel
lows from Eastern Oregon, who opposed
that measure, come up for office and
then you'll bear "sutbin drap." They'll
know it, too. Tbe state could have done
oo better thing than to bave passed this
measure. Tbe growth and prosperity it
would bave brought about would have
increased wonderfully the tuxable prop
erty of the state. It is a mutter of fact
that a wbole lot pt legislators are not
down to Salem for their health
It is not likely that tbe Sherman silver
law will he repealed this sessiou of con
gress. The West won't agree to its re
peal unless there is something done for
silver io return a little nearer appronch
towards tree coinage. From what we
an learn, tbe republicans in oongress
are not favorable, as a msjoritr, to its
repeal. Why should tbey be? A olause
in the republican national platform com
mended it as wise measure, and it it
was good then it ought to be now. But
the troth about the matter is, the Sher
man law is just a little better than n
Silver bill at all. It was a compromise
measure, eudorsed by those who would
ot stand by free coinage, or anything
approaching it. The Sherman law is in
creasing tbe circulation, bnt is doing 1 1 1
He towards bringing silver back to where
it stood previous to 1873. But witbal, it
was given to tbe country by the goldites,
and now let them stand "up to tbe rack"
until tbey can consent to better snd
more favorable measure for silver. The
oonutry needs silver as money. The
mine owners, slime, ought to bave no
parctioulnr consideration in the work of
remnnetization. There is plenty of de
mand outside of that for its retnro to the
old place, and from classes of people that
are infinitely more in need of being freed
from the fioanoial fetters wbicb the
present money system is riveting more
seourely every day.
Mits Paul D'Heibbt, a daughter of
Wni. Overboltzer who was drowned io
Cluik'e canyon seven years ago, ran away
with a musio teacher named Morse last
week, finally winding up in New York
D'Ueirry followed them and brought back
his ohild, and newspaper reports say that
tbe oouple bave became reconciled again.
Those who ought to know say that
D'Heirry is wholly to blame for the
trouble.
A biil to rot sllow ebeeptopsss from
one oountry to another for grazing pur
poses, without first proouriog a license,
and paying from five to twenty cents
per head, has been introduced in the
senate by Cogswell. This bill will be
opposed bitterly. In tbe eyes of Uncle
dam, government grass belongs to the
person wbo gets there first, though a
just division of the taxes on euoh prop
erty would not be out of reason. For
mstanoe, if a baud of sheep winters in
Morrow oounty and summers in Grant
half tbe taxes, by rigb!s, ought to go to
the latter county, But to pay taxes, and
an expensive license too, is rather heavy
on tbe sbeepmen, and it won't go.
Tub price ot wheat still remains at a
disouufagiugly low figure, regardless ot
the fao that there has been a change in
tLe political complexion uf tbe country,
aya the Dalles Chronicle. Yes, and the
price of wheat will remain low, with all
the tnnir tinkering that might be in
Dieted upon the country. As long as
ihe money of uur country is ooufined to
a single standard, so 1 mg will it con
tiuue to grow dearer and harder to get
And as the inouey appreciates, wheat, uud
all other cereule for that matter, will
grow cheaper, for tbe premium on gold
brings hbont a like discount on all our
(arm produola. The country has de
manded "tariff reform." It looks now as if
they bad partially rued their bargain, and
wish tbey had olsmored a little mure for
money legislation. Barring au almost
total failure iu Europe, we cannot expect
more than s gradual decline in the prioe
of wheat.
Justice Lauah died at Macon, Oo.
on Mouday last, caused by heart disease.
Justice Liinar was one the Booth's most
illustrious sons, a lawyer, soldier, states,
man and jurist. During Cleveland's
administration he served as secretary
of the interior, and waa afterward ap
pointed to the positiou which he held
at the time of his death, assouiate jus
tice of the United States. At the break
ing out of the rebellion, he took up tbe
Confederate cause aud entered their
army, lie afterwards served two terms
i i oongress from Mississippi, and also
one term as senator from tbe same state
Though Limur unod represented tbe
construction ot the constitution that
brought about the rebellion, he put
himself in full accord with tbe now ao
oepted idea of a oouutrr of the people
aud not of stat3S, and, as associate
justice, served his oountry bouestly aud
faithfully, meting out justice as he
found it interpreted iu the laws.
THIS (J. A. K. DOINGS.
The O. A. It. snd W. R. C. met with
the citizens ot Eight Mile at Liberty
school house, on Jan. 21st, for the pur
pose ot installing ollicers aud Uavmg a
onmptlre. As the hour arrived, 2 o'clock
p. in., the house csmmenced filling and
was soon crowded to its utmost capacity.
The ofhoere were installed by Comrade
Browu.
&i snout i ociook the tables were
spread for nipper, and to aiy that it wn-
grand would not express it. It was just
lovely. We osnnot express Ihe praise
we feel for the ladies of Eight Mile iu
the qnaulily and quality oi theiroookery.
aud their tasle iu sprruding the tables,
aud it was appreciated, judging from the
way the "grub .disappeared. Nevei
bave we been better welcomed nor enter
tained thau we were at Liberty school
bouse. The people of Eight Mile will
long be beld by us in the highest esteem
tor lUeir llutluesa aud patnotism maui
feated oo tbstorcasion, and may we have
many snob reuoioos.
After the sppper was cleared awav tbe
oampfire program was carried ont. Open
ed by song, "America;" prayer, by Com
rade Swifi; welcome, by H. C. Gay; re
spouse by Ojtnrade Unwn; soug, "Pat
riotic Ulee;" declamations, by Harlan
For
Stanton. Moees Ashbsugh, Arthur Gay;
song, "1C0 Years From Now"; deolama
tions, Clara Young, Warren Ashbaugh.
A piece selected by Mrs. Carter, she not
being present, Ira Brown whs selected to
read it. Title, "OurCountry Saved roth
Loyal and Legal"; song by Anna Hill ;
select reading, Egbert YoUDg.
Tbe eoldiera' program commenced with
song, "We are a bund of Uuiou Broth
ers;" short speeches to tbe point by Com
rade Biiothby, Mrs Hill, president of Ih
VV. R C, Comrade Brown, Swift, Youoge
and Willi; deolaraatious) by Harlau
Stanton and Anna Hill, interspersed with
songs by the choir nod Comrades Dump-
man, Willis aud wife and Mrs. Stevenson.
An essay, sent iu by Comrade Ashbsugh,
was read as he was unable to be present.
The wbole woudi! up with "Marching
Through Georgia," by everybody. Thus
closed a pleasant evening.
We offer our thanks to Mrs. Coffey for
the use. of her organ and the pait she
took in tbe leading of the singing We
thank tbe people for the order maintain
ed all through, considering; tbe orowded
condition of the bouse. L. A. R.
LEGISLATIVE NEWS.
Senate And Honss Again in Session, With
Nearly 600 Bills Before Them.
Special to the azette.
Tbe members ot both bouses was again
in their seats yesterday morning st roll
oall. Many reports were ready for those
wLo bad visited the various places as per
their appointment. Several bills were
present! d in both the senate and house
yesterday snd tuday, Bud the total num
ber is now nearing the 500 point.
Tbe governor's veto oi tbe "omnibus
road bill" of the last set eiou was again
brought up in the bouse Monday and
made a speoial order of busiuess for
Thursday at 10 a. m.
Tbe Monument bridge bill, presented
by Blackman, was defeated in the sen
today by avuteot 11 for and 15 agaiot
This was not a nurprise tu moy, us
predicted before, for tbia was purely'
local measure, aud in the minds of some,
not even constitutional, though consider
ing every tlnug, it received quite a com
plimentary vote.
Senate bill 134, presented today by
Seuator DkIbiuj, hsks that tlieGreenhorn
portion of Urnut county be taken from
Grant and lidded to Baker couuly. The
seuat it claims that he bus u petition iu
bis possession bigned by evi ry resident
in that seotiou asking fur this measure,
though as he did not show same up, it is
questioned by several iuterexted parties.
At any rate, it is safe to any that a large
umjority of the v iters of that oouuty,
regardless ot division measures or ena
bling uot propositious, would oppose this
bill.
Through the efforts ot ex -Senator Ham
ilton a bill was presented iu the senate
Monday by Senator Cogswell, of Klam
ath oouuty, prayiug for the division of
Grant couuty, with Hamilton as the
county seat. As will be eeeu, this meas
ure ouuflioh with the one preseuted in
be hou with L ug Creak as the tem
porary oouuty seut, aud uuless the Long
Creek aud Hamilton ites ouu oome to
some compromise iu this matter, it is
possible that both may die together.
Senator Blackmau'a insurance bill
passed tbd situate today by a vote of 26
to 3, with oue abseut, aud now goes tu
the bouse where it will have several
champions, aud, notwithstanding the
tact that it will be strongly fought by
different insurance companies, there are
strong inJiontious that it will pass that
body, regardless of the opposition. Re
quests areoouiing in from every portion
of tbe stats asking tha representatives
from the different oouuties to support
this measure aud do all iu their power to
pass it.
Haley's portage bill has been made a
speoial order of business tor tomorrow
at '2 p. m., wheu it will coma to a vote.
From s rote taken for referring same to
committee today, it is evideut that there
is some opposition to its passage, coming
priuoipally lioui the valley, though it is
thought that it will surely pass, regard
less of this, aa it bts ixtitny strung friends
in tbe Eastern Oreg u senator. The
valley solous seem to have forgotten that
Easteru Oregou sto id by them iu their
tights during the last sessiou, en pecially
the ' $00,OOJ dome" bill whioh they at
that time prayej for earnestly.
Jo I Lots.
Salbii, Or., Jan. 24, 1893.
Strrniith and Hra th.
If you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electrio liillets It "La
Unppe" ia left ynu weak aud weary,
use Electric Bitters. This remtdy acts
direotly on the liver, ftumscb and kid
neys, gently aiding those organts In per
form their fuuotious. If you are tfHioled
with siok headsobe, you will fiud speedy
and permanent relief by taking Electrio
Bitters. Ont trial will convince you that
ibis is the remedy yon need. Large Dot-
ls only 60o st Slooum Jubustuu Drug
Cotupacy.
For essh vnn flan cret inoreslthA Fab..
ern Clothing house, with Levi ou deck,
than any other plaoe in Heppner. a
JE
r
further information call at our office.
ItEDUCED TO THE BANKS.
Captain llcAtee Succeeds John B. Wheels
as Assistant Cliief.
John B. Wheelage, assistant shief of
tbe fire department, appeared before tbe
board of fireaOOffittiBsiuuers yesterday to
answer to a charge ot neglect ot duty
and abaeuticg himself without leave.
Wheelage bus always been one of tbe
most popular men In tbe department,
and when he was made assistant chief
the promotion was considered well de
served. During the holidays be got' to
drinking and left the city without leave
of Bbaenceanil remained aeverafdays.
The judgment of the board was severe,
Mr. W heelage was reduced to the ranks
of a oommou fjremau and Captain Mo
Atee, ot station No. 2, was promoted to
his place. Foreman Alorri-on, of Station
No. 2 .was promoted to oaptain toautoeed
iVJc Atee.-Spokane Review.
Mr. MoAtee is a brother of Dave and
Will MoAtee, and formerly resided at
Heppner. fiie Gizette congratulates
him on bis gondJortnue.
EIGHT 11 ILK LIBERTY NEWS.
There has been quite a enow during
the past week; all enj.iy the sleigh rides,
especially ihe young folks.
Kev. Swift delivered a very interesting
sermon bundsy.evening toalargeorowd.
The Libert J spelling sooiety meets
every Tuesdajf reuiug. All are invited
to atteud.
Tbe meeting of tbe Q. A. B,, held at
the soliool house the 21st of Jan., proved
to be a very eni iyable eveut. Every
oue seemed toenj .y the delicious supper
spread belore them, woudenug if they
would ev-r see such another as fine.
Mosi of the people ibongli they Oould
have had a better time it there bad not
beeu such a lare crowd. There were
preaeut about 175, aud hardly room
enough to turn uiouud wheu you got
luto the house, but never mind there is
talk of enlarging the school house
before the G. A. L. boys meet with us
agaiu.
A certain fanily of Eight Mile bad
quite a frigh1
ight or two ago. There
were only
breH at borne at Ibe
time but the
b ohms a short time
si lei wards.
.ure tie elder mtmueis
uf I lie uttr
re rending, some one
d, tbey siiuAosed it
waiteMCJiuu to
o
iVbi!B the old folks tM
i their surpjisee-
t it oould be, children
ist be a ghoBt, some of
it tue lantern sbonldared
eclared If there waa a
uiau on the rauoU be would find him.
but soon he relumed Hud reported
bat he oould not find any signs ot auy
one. TLe mxt day tie mystery was
cleartd, and the wonderlul burglar
proved to be a small boy aud a member
uf tbe family. Tobmkntob.
EIGHT 1I1LE LETTER.
Delayed Correspondence.
En. Gazsttk:
The new year, f resb and bright as
soliool boy's shining morning face, is
with us aud it is another mlle-stoue on
he road to eleruity, upon whose walls
are writleu good resolutions, and may
these resolves to improve be iudelible
enough to withstand at least the com.
iug April showers. The last year,
though not a fruittul cue, from a tiuau
oial standpoint, had its pleasures, too,
and as good reoblleottous ouly survive
the archives of memorv, ooutain only
the b' ight and pleasing features of tbe
past, aud tight Wile today is full of
good oheer, b pe, ooutideuceaud euergy
Never in the niaiury or lis career as a
grain pn.duoiug oonutry has it pre
seined such a solid front and never bus
there beeu so large an acreage iu graiu
or a belter proBpeot at this aeasou of ihe
year. Eich farmer has been busy plow
ing anil seeding siuce Sep., with ouly a
brief pause during the reoeut snow
storm Only a fair season will b
necessary in order to redeem this vast
graiu field from the tfTjOti of tbe past
seasou.
Leaving the onrrent issue ot crops,
one Duds a vast n -ld to explore of
social nature, which to cluoiurle might
exhaust in re of your valuable epo
thau wul be allotted. Country life has
many chaims wiib which your city fnlKs
are strangers. Oat, Willi spelling
schools, lyceums, social hop, and to
i hose who look farther into the future.
religious meetings, the long winter eve-
uiugs Are turned luto profitable seasons
ot pleasure, aud now and then a wed
ding graoea tbe rural scene and adds the
nnishiug touch toour homemade picture.
Events ot interest have followed in such
rapid succession that an occasional cor
respondent knows hardly where tu Oom
menco or when to desist.
Among notable reforms beginning
with Ihe New Year are to be reoorded
the cases of Q. R. ami P. L. Jours, two
beietofore unswerving members ot the
Bachelor's Club. Uu Jan. 1st, (J. H.
Jones promised to love, cherish aud
protect Miss Susie Ashbaugh, while at
the same time aud plaoe P. L. Jon
resolved that it la not good for mau to
h alone, and us il snub tffective argn
rueut that he aud Mies May Aasbbjiigh
i became a nnit on the same question.
1 1.... T. - I - ,
uiunusy eew nil. uu n icraim sour unp
was inaugurated at Eight Mile Center
to celebrate the Mew iear. It was large
ly attended aud everything passed off
pleasantly as oould be expected were
tuere is no police protection.
S 'inn of tbe brightest affairs of conn
try life have tu biiITt the wauton mean
uesa of h minority who take nudue
advantage of the situation. But it is
Hoped that Ibe party will always have
plenty to eat, as bis appetite seems very
crsving. This is not intended as a "dm"
at any one, as past rowdyism must be
relegated to tbe past. But in future, let
it be known tnat unbecoming enoduvt
will secure tbe public notoriety it so
justly merits. The parties referred to
are well known, and future good conduct
on their part will alone save them from
disgrace.
Lyceum in full blast at Kicky Bluff
sobooi house. Also legulsr Sunday
(V
f
i t
w
oi a i
WO It
deo In
ihe A 11
the riMsJI
services at sama pi . Spelling schn I
at Lihety sobooi hone is the order uf
the day. At tbe Post, Grand Army
meeting of the old soldier pesis, whioh
bave "robbed" this generous govern
ment of so much mouey. Will have a
meeting at same place on Saturday, Jan.
21st. AM and every one are invited.
We are going to try and raise our
pensions, but not at this met ting, we
will wait until alter toe' 4tn, ot marcii,
when all of cur good Union friends get
in power.
Fine snow on tbe ground today, which
insures good crops. Haiibo.
ARLINGTON NOTES.
S Q Hawson has gone to Heppner on
business.
Snow has nearly all gone. Coasting
is disoontiuned by our young folks, anil
ekating has been imugirated by both
young and old. Ice on the iieautiiul
Columbia is solid euougb on the ede
for over one mile fro u tbe foot of Maui
street up the river to bild up all the
ekaters iu this county, and gives those
that participate iu such amusement a
good course to skate over.
Miss r Winnie iviclteeney relumed
yesterday from Portland where she I ue
been during the past week. Miss Win
uin looks ae happy as a lark.
Last evening at about nine o'clock
special train came in from Utppner
bearing Senator Blackman, Represent
ative J. N. Brown, Mr. Alvab Patterson
and the old war horse, J. H. Hamilton,
who were all on their way to Salem.
Seuator D dpli's extension bill passed
the senate and was epeedily reported
from tbe house committee. This will
ceitainly knock a ue horse country
store keeper out of some money. It is
reported that some parties could have
burrowed the money on whiob to prove
np fiom him, providing he could get
nearly as much in boons as tbe amount
they would borrow from hin
Joe Lehman was bound over to ap
pear before the grand jury yesterday by
Justice Zsigler, for the orime of larceny.
Joe was employed some time ago b'
Uollln & Mcfarland Mouday morning
he paid them a visit sealing hiiustlf iu
the ofliue, perusing a paper. Mr.Stanl-y
Coffin was ont. Mr. Watt, Ihe clerk,
was iu another part ot the house when
be heard some rattling eouud. Thinking
Joe was looking over some skates, he
l...,i,.l,t n.itlutwi nl i Wliunfiim.Lv rrt
'ivKasumcovereu imu inero waer
missing. r. wan was-caiieu upon.
tie maieu wuiii muses ue unu ileum
Stanley haying bis suspicions, got
.Marshal Carlisle and ulaced Lehman
under airest. Tu n Lehmuu plead
guilty and returned toe money. A good
trade, such as stove making, is staring
bun iu ihe face.
Space permitting, allow me to make
some reply tu the "typo," who has taken
exceptions to Dennis Hogan's criticism
iu legard to uiUMO. It is au old saying,
.that whoever (lie shoe tics, they should
wear it. tlogaii knows enough about
the violinist who was called upou to
play iu tleppuer for a dauce, that bis
dance music is beyond oriticUm, aud
worth as, "typo" has it, a round sum
It will be a cold day when this "typo"
will get a r-quare sum paid him lor his
violin playing at a cat's funeral, muou
less theu for a dauce. tiis executiou
ou tbe guitar is so fiue that be broke
the heart of a fair young lady. I pre
sume he wanted tu mabe himself, vul
gany speaking, "solid" with her, ou
account ot bis fair fingering ou the
instrument. Poor girl; she oouid not
bear it; she felt she wub uot titout
enough to staud the punishment any
longer. So obnoxious was his music to
her, that she did wrap a little blauaet
uround her shoulders aud sallied lor lb
aurues Ihe river, "lypo" should go
aud purchase a hall born, practice ou it
awhile before be foolishly culls upou
auy of the music-talented ladies ot this
tu.mjiJod bless them, nous of them
bad takeL exceptions to the arncle in
the Gil tie. They, I peisume, all
kuew well enough woo the musical
crunk is. Dkknis UoQan.
Aklinqton, Jtn, 21, ISM.
FltOil ULAL'K. HOUSE.
Kditok Gazettb.
As 1 haveu'i seen auy news from
these parts, I will pen you a few li .es.
T.uies are dull here at present, bu
htuitu is good.
Mrs. Doherty, who baa been oouumd
to her bed tor about six weeks, is able
tu be up. She had a hard attack ol
inn miatory rheumatism. Wilbcuie and
close attention she w ill soon he hersell
egiiu.
Tue Black Horse sohool closed on
Friday last with good results, wnh W.
F. fjentry as teacher. T'uis is his
second teim at the same place, which
speaks well for him. Ue oalue lately
Irom Nebiaska aud is a wide-a-wake
leaouer.
Well, we had quite a large gathering
at the bead of Uiack Hone, at Mrs. J P.
Brown's, iu honor of Grandma Gentry's
"dth biribday. There were three daugh
ters aud two sous preaert aud a hoei ol
friends aud their children. After greet
ing each other aud having a frieudly
oujt, we were iuvitel into the diuiug
room bere a long table was spread aud
loaded duwu wiib good things tu eat
enough tu gladden the hearts ot all
present. After thirty had eateu dinner
there was plenty left. Oraudma git
some presents, which she will hod
sacred aa long as she lives, for she has
passed her three score years aud ten
Alter diuuer we had some siuging. At
ibeoloMilhe song was suu, "God be
with you till we meet again," whiuti ss
very appropriate for iheocoaaiou. Long
may she live aud prosper, was tbe wisu
of all preseut On Who Ksjw
Black Hoasa, Jan, 21, 1U.
lUMK I.NhlUNlis.
Steady oold weather daring lbs past
week.
We have still a small attendance at
school.
Since ctiioken p n has mule a sweep
HUiongst (he children of our little village.
our Suuday-sohool has a smaller attend
ance.
Mr. Bogtrd bad the pleasure of killing
Ail 1UkfLJUK& I
BoocL
One reason why Scott's Emulsion of Pure Nor
wegian Cod Liver Oil and Ilypophosphites of Lime
and Soda has had such a large sale is because it is
"Almost as palatable as milk;" but the best reason is
that its curative properties are unequalled. It cures
the cough, supplies the waste of tissues, produces
flesh and builds up the entire system.
Scott's Emulsion cures Coughs,
Colda, Consumption, Scrofula,
and all Anaomio and Wasting
Disoasos. Pfovonts wasting in
children, iitno t as pataiauic
m:tk. Get only the Genuine. Pre
pared by Scott & Bowne, Chemists, New
York. Sold by all Druggists,
--HE Q1TY HOTEL,
W. J. LEKZER, Prop,
rimiS HOSTELRY has been Befittbd aud RsarnNtsiiKD throughout, and now
is one of the most inviting places in Heppner. Mr. Leezer invites you to stop
with him, teeling that be is able to entertain you is the beet of style.
r
First Class House.
Wi . I
A.
We
WELL, I SHOULD SMILE,
The Finest in the Land.
Oystr Season.
Also is about ripe. We will let you
jw,,.? .. know about that in the near future.
if. i mi
Offioe in National
:
HEPPNER,
6fie en rabbits while on a bunt, one day
during the past week. Boys, can you
beat that?
Frank Willis rendered his band use
less, by giving it an ncoidental cut while
butchering. Ernest Reitmao ditto. It
is, however, uot serious.
Let us bear in mind that it we will en
deavor to raise a few more bushels of
stick to-itiveuess, in connection with our
grain, we will he lota better off.
Last Monday evening wo were pleas
antly surprised by tbe arrival of Mr.
(ius (Slock, oue of our boys, who, after a
two months' nb-ienoe has returned from
tbe Willamette valley. While there he
whs employed by ilulluway & Co.. of
Rillsboio. Though he thinks the valley
nice enough, aud experienced a few
weeks oi tbe m 'fit beautiful weather,
(which is au uunsual thing at this time
ot the year), he has nriived at the same
conclusion as the rest of ns boys, that
the obauces here exceed those of the val
ley, hy far. Uus has renewed bis fuitb
iu this country aud has come to stay.
Jaki.
Jan. 23, 1S93.
CHUUCH ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Regular -services at the M. E. oh u roll
next (iabbsth. Morning text, "For the
Kingdom of ''eavouisas a man travel
ing into a far country, wliocallrd his own
servants and delivered uuto tuem his
goods. Aud tu one he gave five talents,
to another two, arid to anolner one; to
every mall acvordiug to bis several anil
ity; aud straight' ay he took his jour
uey." Evening texr, "And the Lord said
unto C ,iu, 'Why art thou wroth, aud
wiry is thy coiiuteuauce fallen f If tboii
doest well sbnlt nut thou be aocepled?
Aud if thou doest not well, sin lietti at
thy door'." We strive to innkn our ser
viora worthy, both as to profit and euter
tainmeut, and cordially inviie all, es
pecially strangers. J. M. Suulsb,
Pastor.
At M. E. church. South, Sunday, at
11 a. in. preaching by lbs piBtor. Sub-j-ot,
"God is love." At 7 p. m. there will
oe a union gospel temperauce mretiug
by the W C. T. C. wi.li vsrid aud in
teresting program; all are invited.
Edwli Palm kb, pastor.
Notice of Teachers' Examination.
T0TICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT FOR
t ihe purpnae of making an examination of
all persons who may oiler themselves as caiidl
dates lor County or Slate cenhieates. state L"l
dtmiiHH. or state Lile DiDlonms, theSnpernitend-
ent uf nils County will bold a nubile examina
tion. In Heppner, at the court bouse, beginning
Meihiesuay, t'eb. Mh, 1mm, at 1 oclock p. ux.
Dated this iiih day of Jan. A. 1) It'J-i.
W. L. SALItO.
5&-5&1 Superhueudant of schools.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
The Studehnker wagon bends them all.
For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's. a
Why go hungry when tbe City hotel
furnishes you a good meal at living
rates a
"Hardwa'e" did von sayf Wbv, yes
at P. C. Tuompsou 4 Co.'s stand, and the
plaoe for bargains. a
Call on Rip to do yonr wood sawing;
same old price. Also delivers wood to
any part of Heppner. See ad.
Scott's
Emulsion
Reasonable Rates.
and -:- Jiprc !
ATTOrtTJEY A.T IrAW And
Commissioner of the V. S. Circuit Court. All land
f matters attended to promptly and accuratily.
Bank building.
OREGON
UNION 80LDIKK&.
By Mrl. F. M. Courier and read bv lis Brown
at the U. A. K. Meeting at Liberty scauol bouse,
H)ii the 21st of January, isua.
In eighteen hundred and alxty one,
Die cruel civil wardld begin;
And then the president did insist
Un men and boya to enlist.
They did enliat, to war they must go,
And take their guns and face the foe.
1 his free America we muat save
'though it costa us mauy s grave.
They cheered and beat the drums and said
We soldiers now must face the lead.
Uncle earn dressed, so guod and true,
With caps and costa of navy blue.
Qood bye, old and young, dear ones at home,
1)0 the best you can fur weare uuuud to roam.
Eiuce we uiubt part w 1th friends so dear,
We'll letters w rite ao you ail can hear.
They marched away seeming happy and gay.
They sang "Union for ever, for uniuu w e pray."
'lo bathe they went, bullets new like hail,
The enemy back'd do wu aud our col'ri did aail.
Emancipation proclamation on Jan. 1st, 1S63,
Issued by Abe Lincoln; thesiegroes are free.
The cry went up, "bod bless Abe." In heaven
you know
White men and negroes both are w biter than
now.
Soldiers on duty muat be wide awake,
And now to hlchmoud we'll go the city to
lake.
Grant and his troops in April. 1865,
AudLeesurreudered aud this republic la alive.
This war is over, the Lord did wield,
He gave strength and wisdom tous fora shield.
To the th Wisconsin Uod sent a bald eagle,
To show that they saved the country loyal and
legal.
Baeklrn's Arnica Salie.
The best salve iu tbe world for cots
bruiser, lores, nlcers, salt rheum, frver
sores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains
onrns snd all skin eruptions, and posi
tively onres piles, or no pay required. It
is guaranteed to give perleot satisfaction
or money refunded. Prioe 25 oeuts per
box. For sale by Slooum-Jounson Drug
Company.
MONTHLY KWURT
Of Heppner Public ckbools For The Month
Eudiag Jataary 20, 1893.
i 3 8 S-3
: I f 3
'
: o ; s
;
5 :
9 :
97 s 89 7t
:i i i
5S 'J 56 SJ
W 3 66 53
68 i ii S9J
331 a 313 290 i
ROOM.
Eici no lug those transferred from the room.
A. W. Wna, J-rtn,
A Baurt Mas
Will not bobble amnnd on oratories wbea
he can sure hi rbenmatiam with on
bottle of Br. Drummond's Lightning
Hemedy, ousting only .-, but worth tUOO
tiiteri.rismg druggists keep it, or it will
be sent to any address i n receipt of prico
Msiden Lane, New lork. Agents want-
as
r
c