Give your business to Heppner people
and therefore assist to build up Hepp
ner. Patronize those who patronize
Wn hold eaih and fiverv cnrresDondent ro
ponslble for his or her communication. No
correspondence will be published unless the
writer s real name is signed as an evidence ol
gooa laun.
Did yon ever
Bead about tlie
Man who
Hid hia
Light under
A bushel?
Yes? well
Tbat is like
Doing business
Without advertising.
All tbe
Snide schemes
In the country
Will not aooompliah
Half as much
As a good ad.
In a good, live,
Legitimate newspaper,
One tbat
Is read
By tbe people,
And that owns
Its own
Soul; tbat
Uses its space
Like merchandise,
Worth dollar
For dollar.
or
.3
.3
S3
THE GEORGIA REVOLT.
There doson't seem to be much
enthusiasm over the Cleveland ad
ministration down in Georgia. As
the returns continue to come in the
democratic majority continuss to
dwindle, and when the full returns
are in it will probably drop below
10,000. The democrats will lose
two representatives in congress, but
will have control of the legislature
which will elect a democrat to suc
ceed Walsh. The normal demo
cratic majority on an average vote
is 65,000, or at loast it was the nor
mal majority before the Cleveland
administration split the party. The
Atlanta Constitution, which is anti
Cleveland, made a vigorous fight
for the democratic ticket, and so
did the Journal, which is Hoke
Smith's organ. But the united
support of these two papers, sup
plemented by the oratorical ability
of Speaker Crisp, Socretary Smith
aud Senator Walsh, could not hold
the (loorgia farmers aud cotton
planters in line for the party. The
heavy populist gain was simply
the manifestation of democratic
disgust with the administration
policies. Telegram.
Kvekyone welcomes Congress
man W. R. Ellis and family homo.
CoNdHKHHMAN Uehmann is again
homo, lie aud Mr. Ellis were the
last of the Oregon delegation to
get back to their native state.
The Massachusetts democrats in
convention yesterday renominated
Governor Russell by acclamation,
lie is as strong a man as they
could have put up though he will
again be defeated.
Wilson attempts to explain his
spooch at "Bolshazzar's Feast" in
London recently. However, he
doosn't seem to be convincing ma
ny of tbe people that he was right.
It would look much hotter for him
to bo courting American laborers
than to be coquetting with Euglish
lords.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, the
well-knowu poet and author, died
of heart failuro at his home in Bos
ton Sunday last. As a writer of
songs, lyrics and poems for festive
occasions Holmes has long occu
pied first place. In fact, ho was a
brilliant success in every kind of
literature, and will be greatly
lnissod in this field.
Mill has accepted the nomina
tion for governor of New York,
having boon assured of tho entire
democratic support of tho state.
Judge Gaynor had previously de
clined the nomination so unani
mously given him, but now it is
said that he will reconsider this
move and his namo will appear on
the ticket as nominee for judge of
the court of appeals.
The man that can't take his
homo paper buys gold bricks made
of brass, plays tho shell game, gets
"tlimflammed", bites at the soap
racket, signs a contract which
comes up in tho hands of an inno
cont third party as a promissory
rote, and makes a fool of himself
a thousand other ways. This man
is as uufortuuuto as tho other mau
who now takeg more papers than
he has time to read, and conse
quently cannot take his home
paper,
KkavruK i rnunbta h ru mi,.. 4 !
r'
a renewal of emigration to the
West, and if bountiful crops count
for anything, Oregon ought to be
the gainer thereby. Our state
takes the lead in everything indige
nous to the climate. We are short
in nothing except prices. Yet it
is better to have a world of every
thing, even with low prices, than
to be placed in the position that
Nebraska now occupies. When
times improve Oregon will get
rich.
lie Economical.
Spend every dollar judiciously and to
the best advantage. Be eonsiderate.
Study every question of economy on all
sides. Do not jump at oonolusions, but
investigate. If you want power for
pumpiug, sawing or printing, send for
catalogue of the Heronlen Gas Engines.
Palmer te Rky Trr-a Foundry, Front &
Alder rits., Portland, Oregon.
OKEUON MlESS ASSOCIATION.
Remit xrHHlon In Pendleton one of the Hest
Ever Held. Editors Itoyally Entertained.
The eighth annual session oi the
Oregon Press Association Whioh whs
held lust week in Pendleton was without
doubt one of the best sinoe tbe first
organization was perfected. Monday
night's train brought in the members
from the East, while those from the
West OHme up Tuesday morning. The
visitors had not been iu the city long
before they began to feel that tbey were
its guests. Every city law was repealed,
except tbe law o( hospitality, whioh was
dealt out in double doBes. The associ
ation convened Tuesday morning at 10
a. m.,iu tbe rooms of tbe Commercial
Association. Iu tbe evening the mem
bers attended a conoert at the opera
house, given by looal taleut in their
honor, whioh was greatly appreciated by
all. Wednesday mornitg a short busi
ness session was held, after which the
members were taken over to Milton on
the morning train; arriving, tbey were
escorted to the K. P. hall where they
were formally we'oomed to the oity,
after whioh tho party repaired to the
banquet bull in the opera house where
they were seated at tables laden with
tempting dinlies and all the fruits of the
Walla Walla valley aud the luxuries of
the season. Leavng the banquet hall the
guests were esoorted to another large
room where an exhibit of fruit had been
tastily arranged. The Walla Walla
valley fruit is well known everywhere,
but after seeing this exhibit all were
oonvinood that Orogou cm Id not be
excelled as a fruit producing section.
Hemming to Pendleton a short business
session was held, at whioh time the
following oflicers for the coming your
were selected: J. K. lteegle, of St.
Helens, Pres. ; Albert Tozier, Portland,
Sec; and Ohas. Niokell, Jacksonville,
Treae. At the opera house in the even
ing Hen. : J. N. Djlph, delivered an
appropriate address full of genu. Tins
was followed by an eloquent address of
welcome by S. A. Lowell iu Ji is usual
foroible aud pleasing stvle, whioh was
(Htingly respouded to by J. H. Eddy on
behalf of the association. At the close
of the exeroises the visitors repaired to
the Hotel Pendleton where they were
seated at a banquet table loaded with
the delioaoies of the land. J. E. La
turop presided, anil as toaHt master
proved himself a priuoe, as all his intro
ductory remarks were as interesting and
witty as were the remarks of those In
introduced who responded to the follow
ing toasts whioh wore onlled for al
appropriate intervals:
8. A. Lowell was givon a roviog com
mission aud respouded with a toast in
pantomime,
A. W. Patterson, "Luxuries."
John C. Leasure, "An Eastern Oregon
Tramp."
Dr. M. II. Whitney, "Women iu tut
Professions."
Irn L. Campbell, "Felicities of lW.ie
lor Journalism."
Miss Fay Fuller, "Women in the Field
of Recreation."
Charles Nickell, "How Long Will the
Men bo Able to Monopolize Politics Be
fore Women Capture Them?"
A Noltner, "The Inland Empire."
Albert Tozier, "The Press."
H. L. Wells, " Eastern Oregon Wells."
Other speakers were; Goo. Halsey,
Leo. Peterson, J. R. Beegle, H. Q.
Mathiea who called for toust iu honor
of Mine Host Miss Hose Micholl.
Thursday a long business session was
held. In the afternoon the press gang
visited the scouring mill, when thev
wore shown through by tho maungers.
Every woolgrowor of this seotion should
at tho first opportunity visit tliib mill
aud see how the 7,'i per oeut. of dirt and
grease is taken from his olip. Hero the
writer met Messrs. T. E. aud W. P. Fell,
Grant Johusou and E. Y. Judd, all well
known to lleppueritcs. A side-board
luncheon was also an important feature
of the occasion. This institution gives
employment to more than 50 operatives.
In this oouneotion it might be said that
several years nto the Heppner Gazette
and East Oregoniun begau agitntiug a
scouring mill. Heppner was first to
raise tho bonus, but Pendleton got the 1
mill. Iu this tbey have au iuBtitntionl
they should be aud are very proud of,
as iu a few years it will muke Pendle
ton one of the primary wool shipping
points of the world.
Iu the eveuing the visitors attended a
ball given iu their honor where all en
joyed themselves until the train arrived,
at which lime nearly all departed for
their homes, wbeu all united iu sa)ing
that the sessiou from a business stand
point was one of tbe best ever held, and
as entertainers, Pendletonltes oould not
be exoolled. They are a hospitable,
broad-minded, liberal-hearted and publio
spirited people, such as will in time
make Pendleton one of the leading cities
of the Inlnud Empire.
Simmons Liver Regulator iuvalu-1
W id the nursery
it is a gcntlo
U,ttir,, .ml harrule,.
AT HOI AGAIN. !
i
I
Congressman Ellis and Family
Arrive at Heppner Sun- j
day Morning. j
THK hll.VKIi AXI) TAKI VY Hl'hsnONS !
Thinks that Jtrpiililiran Sueeess is Sure tills
Kail AIho In 1KH.
Hon. W. K. Ellis, acoompanied by his
family, arrived in Heppner from Wash
ington Sunday morning, having on his
way stopped over aud taken part in the
campaigns of Iowa and Oklahoma, where
he did some effective work. Sinoe he
arrived in Heppner he has been kept
busy shaking hands and receiving tbe
congratulations of his host of friends,
regardless of party affiliation, who were
pleased to see him looking so improved
in health and fully recovered from his
aooideut over two years syo, and de
lighted to wring the hand of a man who
had so nobly stood by the interests of
eastern Oregon. Upon bis arrival here
he at onoe began to fix up his home,
and when a reporter of the Gazette
oalled upon him he was deep iu the
mysteries of house-cleaning and furn
ishing. "What effect will the tariff legislation
have on this state?" was asked Mr.
Ellis.
"-specially disastrous to all of Ore
gon's interests. The reductions in du
ties are more antugonistio to the West
than the Ent aud South."
"What portion of the tariff legislation
directly elfeots this region 1"'
"The priueipal items thut ooucern
eastern Oregou are the reductions on
uool, wheat and repeal of reoiprooity
olauses relative to Hour, whioh shuts us
out from the Cuban and other foreign
markets where we have been deriving
much trade with the reciprocity under
standing."
"Was any progress iiiude, Mr. Ellie,
in regard to refunding mouey paid on
forfeited railroad lands?"
"I introduced a hill at the Hist of the
sessiou to refund $1 25 per acre to those
who had paid d uble minimum price for
lands within the fotfeited railroad limits,
and several bills of like obaraoler were
were introduced by othersi but the sec
retary of the interior made au adveise
report to the house committee to
whioh the bill was referred, and the
committee, although it was urged hy
members of both bouse and senate to
make a favorable report, refused to take
aotiou in the matter. Seuutor Dolph
called up the bill iu tbe senate, where
it was defeated by n party voto, the Dem
ocrats voting solidly against it, olainiing
that iU passage would not be an eco
nomical movo and would bIso be against
the interests of the party iu power."
"What will be the leading issue in tho
next Presi Icntiui campaign ?"
"The leading issue will be tbe condi
tion of the country as brought by the
Demooratio administration of affairs. Iu
the East the tariff will be the principal
topic with the monetary question as
secondary consideration. West of the
Missouri the money question will be
come paramount,"
"What course did you pursue through
out in respect to silver during the recent
sessiou?"
"I advocated and voted for the free
coinage of silver."
"What, will be the standing of Hie
bouso after next March?"
"My opinion is that the Ke publicans
will control it. Having traveled from
Washington west through Iowa, Mis
souri, Kansas aud Nebraska, my idea is
that in all those states there will be a
greatly decreased Democratic vote. The
solid South will be broken. Tennessee
will send three or four republican rep
resentatives, and in West Virginia there
will be two Kepuhlicaus aud possibly
three. We will gain in West Virginia,
Maryland, Touuessee aud Missouri; and
ltbode Island will come in solidly Re
publican." "How about the Kiiblioan Presi
dential oaudidatos?"
"The public sentiment of tbe country
is, iu order, MoKiuley, Reed, Harrison,
Allison aud Hubert Lincoln."
"How do you like getting back to
Heppuer, Mr. Ellis?"
"Gettine back is a source of enjoy
ment, and I am glad to gut once more
among old neighbors aud friends. Feels
as if I would like to settle down und
sluy awhile."
' When will you leave in again?"
"I will depart for Washington be
tween November 2 aud December 1.
My family will rem un in Heppner. 1
will return home about March 1," "
If New York iiresdemocrujiio or il New
York goes republican, ill's no figure
wiih the business of P. C. Thompson
Co., who always sell ut tbe lowest
figures for bard cash. a.
The annexation of the Sandwich;
Islands is now a thiug of tbu past. The
oonntry is a republic ai d cau care for
itself, nnder the eye of Unole Ham. For
bargains in anything see Tbe McFarland
Mercantile Co. a.
Hick Mathews, tonsorial artist, City
hotel building, West side of Miin street.
Only public baths iu Heppner. All
work strictlv lirst ciaes.
OOOOOOOOOCH
A world of misery is
implied in the words
"Sick Headache."
A world of relief is
wrapped tip in a twen-
Q ty-five cent box of Q
Beecham's
Pills
(Tasteless)
. i
GGOOOOOOOO
(cuineaJ
Coughs and Golds,
Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Weak Lungs, General Debility and
all forms of Emaciation are speedily cured by
Scott's Emulsion
Consumptives always find great relief by taking it, and
consumption is often cured. No other nourishment restores
strength so quickly and effectively.
Weak Babies and Thin Children
are made strong and robust hy Scott's Emulsion when other
forms of food seem to do them no good whatever.
The only genuine Scott's Emulsion is put up in salmon
colored wrapper. Refuse cheap substitutes!
Send Jor pamphlet on Scott's Emulsion. FREE.
Soott A Bowne, N. Y. All Druggists. 50 cents and SI.
The reduced rates, for the round trip
offered by tbe O. B. & N on theocoasion
of the Grand Lodge, K. of P., took out
quite a number of Heppner people last
night. Among them our reporter
notioed Hon. Wm. Hughes, wife BDd
child, E. P. Voruz aud wife, Otis Pat
terson and wife, J. J. Roberts and wife,
Mrs. Thos. Quaid, Mrs. W. W. Gentry,
Mrs. J. W. Rasmus, Miss Millie Kirk,
Mrs. Jerry Cohn, Miss Rosa Kimsey,
Miss Ella Crabtree, Mrs. Geo. Grayt
Hev. 3. M. Sbulse and F. J. Hallook.
George Herrall, of the United States
brewing firm of Herrall & Zimmerman,
Portland, an old pioneer of tbe metropo
lis, was found eaily Monday morning
seated on a bench in the park adjoining
the brewery dead. Financial troubles,
it is said. led to the suicide. Mr. Her
rall shot himself through tbe mouth.
B. A. Hunsaker runs stage between
.Heupner and Monument, arriving every
day except Monday and leaving every
day except Sunday. Shortest and cheap
est route to the interior. P. Cohn,
agent.
Mrs. Margaret VonCadow and family
left Saturday niaht last tor Portland,
having given up the management of the
Palaoe hotel. We are informed that the
hotel will be reopened in the near future.
"How to Core All Skin Diseases."
Simply apply "SwaynS's Ointment."
No internal medicine required. Uures
tetter, eczema, itch, all eruptions on tbe
fane, bands, nose, &o., leaviog the skin
clear, white and healthy. Its great
nealing and ourative powers are possess
ed by no other remedy. Askyourdrng
gist for Swayne'b Ointment.
Strayed or Stolen.
A bright bay horse, shod all round,
branded 7 on left stifle, saddle marked
and star iu forehead. Weight about
1,100 pounds. To any person who will
recover and hold same, I will pay $5 00
reward. Or if they will return said
hoise to my ranoh, I will pay $10 re
ward; The horse was lait seen at tbe
upper orossing of Hook Creek about two
weeks ago. T. A. Rhea.
Oilbouseu has put out tbe finest dis
play of photo views ever seen m Hepp
ner. Your chance for getting this
work will end Xmiis, as be is going back
East. 8 tf.
(1. A. It. NOTION.
We take this opportunity of inform
ing our snbsoribers that the new com
missioner of pensious has been appoint
ed. He is an old soldier, and we believe
that soldiers and their heirs will receive
juotioo nt bis hands. Wed i not antici
pate that there will be any radical
changes iu the administration of pension
affaire nnder the new regime.
We would advise, however, tbat U.
S. soldiers, sailors and tbeir heirs, take
steps to make application at onoe, if
they have not aleady done so, in order
to secure tbe benefit of the early filing
of their olaims in ease there should be
any future pension legislation. Suoh
legislation is seldom retroaotive. There
fore it is of great importance that ap
plications be filed in the department at
the earliest possible date.
If the U. H. soldiers, sailors, or tbeir
widows, children or parents desire in
formation in regard to pension matters,
they should write to the Press Claims
Company, at Washington, I). C, aod
they will prepare and send theuecessary
application, if they find tbem entitled
nnder the numerous laws enacted for
their benefit. Address
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY
Jonn Weddkriutn, Managing Attor
ney, Washington. U. C, P. O. Box 385.
Administratrix Notice.
KsTATK OF SAMl'RI. N. MOKtJAN, DKI'KASKI).
VUvriCK IS HKKKBY CilVKN. THAT LET
li fers ol Administration on the estate of
Samuel N. Morgan deceased, werft Rranted to
the undersigned on the I'.Mh day of September
1M, bv the County rourt of Morrow Count.
AU persons having claims against the Estate
are required to exhibit tnem to me lor allowance
at mv home In Sand Hollow within six months
after'the date of this notice or they shall he
lorevor barred, i nis sun oay ot tept. 1M'4.
SARAH E. MOROAX.
'.'71 SI Administratrix.
KOTICE OF COXTEST.
lT. S. Land Oh-'h k, The IUllks. Or.,
Sept. J7, lvM.
COMPLAINT HAVING BERN KNTFRED AT
this Ottk'tf byEmil C. T. (irotkopp Htfrtifv
R. C. HhivIhv lor failure to complv with law ft
t-i Timber t'iiltur Entry No. '2U7, tlsttnl Feh. .;,
Issh, upon the W", nk and K1. NWl4 SfH-tici
1. Tvnnlup .'i Sonth, Kam;e 'Jti Kast iu Morrow
County. Oregon, w ith a view to the cancellation
ol saM entry, the naiil prtie are herel'y
summoned to appear at tin office on the th
drtv of Novemter at 10 o'clock A. M., to
respond and furnish testimony concernins wi t
alicpi'd failure, abandonment.
J. V. Morrow, foun.y clerk, ii authorized to
take the testimony ot Heppner, Or., Nov.
lv.M.at 10 A. M.
J. F. MOORE.
A9-80 Register.
Notice of intention.
f ANI OFFICE AT THE DALLES, OREtiON,
4 Sept. 'Jrt, litU. Notice is herebv given th;tt
the following named settler has filed notice of
her Intontion to make tlnal proof in support uf
her claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at Heppner
Oie-jon, on November i, siM.
MARTHA E. ROBERTS.
l.ertee of the estate of Sari Ida A. Kecke't
deceased, and by will the owner of the d--rribed
Hd. cUim, No. 'JSNi fot the NWv j-eo.
Tp. ;:s. R. -2 E. w. M.
She names the following witnesses to pro e
her continuous resideuce upon and cultivation
o( said land; vis :
A. S. Haines, Peter Brenner, CHft Jonoaaud
Jas. Jonea, U .f Eight Mile, Oregon.
J F. MOORE.
W. Bfgisn-r.
Order for Publication.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for Morrow County.
The State of Oregon, 1
Plaintiff
v.
J. W. Morrow, County j
Clerk of BHid Morrow
County. Oregon, and j
the Heirs of Charles
Lind, Deceased,
Defendants.)
Whereas It has been satisfactorily made to
appear to the court that on the LSth dnjr of
January, lsn0. in said Morrow County, Oregou,
one Charles Lind died intestate, that at the
time of his death said Charlen Lind was un
married and left no children or other heirs at
law, and that up to the time of the commence
ment of this proceeding no person or persons
have appeared claiming to bean heir or heirs
of said deceased. That at the time of his deth
as aforesa.d said deceased was seized of certain
real estate in said Morrow Coui.ty besides a
considerable amount of personal property;
that afterwards the County Court of Morrow
County dulv appointed administrators of the
estate of said deceased, who duly qii-ilifled and
entered upon such trust, and proceeded to ad
minister said estate, under the direction of
said County Court: That on the 'Jit h day of
Dec. 1892 such administration whs completed,
and said administrators filed iu sitid County
Court their supplemental final accunrt, by
which it was shown that there remained In' he
hands of such administrators, after such ad
ministration was fully completed, as the
property of said estate, the sum of si9o(i.01,
which said Bum of money was on mdd day,
under the order and direction of said Countv
Court, paid by such administrators to J. W,
Morrow, Clerk of sid Countv Court, the above
named defendant, subject 'o the further order
of said County Court: That Bt'id sum of money
haB ever since said J-Ith day of December IH'-j
been and now Is, in the nanus of said J. V.
Morrow, and that said County Court has not
made any further order in relation thereto, and
that by reason of such facts SHid mini of $4!-VV0l
should escheat to mid become the property-of
the State and the State of Oregon has a i ight by
law to said B"m of money now iu the possession
of said defendant, J. W. Morrow s aforesaid:
Audit is further satisfactorily appearing to
the court that a summons has issued in this
proceeding directed to said defendant J. W.
if or row requiring him and the heirs uf raid
Charles Lind, deceased, to appear aud answer
the information Hied herein, within the time
limited by law In dil cases aud that said
summons his been duly served on stud defend
ant J. W. Morrow, personally, in said Morrow
County Oregon, and that no heir or heirs of
Baid Charles Lind, deceased, can be found in
said County and State:
It 1b therefore hereby ordered that all person h
interested in the Haid estate of Charles Lind,
deceased, appear at Heppner in said Morrow
County, on or before the fourth Monday i i
March, ISOn, towit: the 2oth day therco th
same being the first day of the next regular
term of this court In said County, and show
cause, if any they have, why the title to said
estate now in the nan s of said defendant J. W.
Morrow, being the sum of if-lOi.Ol should not
vest in the plaintiff herein, the .State of Oregon.
It is further ordered that this notice be
published once each week for six ronecutivis
weeks in tlie Heppner Gazette, a newspaper :i
General circulation published at Heppner, in
said Morrow County, Oregon.
Witness my hand, this 2lst day of Sept., IM'l.
rt . L. Bkadsimw,
69-80 Judge.
Summons.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
tor Morrow County.
W. K. Matlock,
Plaintiff,
vs.
Mary Driseoll, and Mary
DriBColl, administratrix of
theesta'e of C. Driseoll,
Deceased, Maud Driseoll,
Minnie Driseoll and John
Driseoll,
ueieiHianis.
To Mary Driseoll, amUMaryl Driseoll, Ad
ministratrix of the estate of C. Driseoll,
deceased Maud Driseoll, Minnie Driseoll and
John Driseoll.
In the name oi the 8twte of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against you hy ihe above niunerl
plaintiit, in the above entitled suit, in the
above entitled Court, upon the first day of the
term of the above entitled Court, next follow
ing the expiration of the time described in the
order for the publication of this summons,
towit: on or before the fourth Monday of
March, 1Wf. and if you fail bo to appearand
answer said complaint the said plaintiff will,
for want thereof, take default anainst you and
apply to the Court for the relief demanded in
BHid complaint, towit:
For judgments against defendants upon two
certain promisory notes, one dated, Pendleton.
Oregon, November l;th, ins", for the sum of
I'iOO, with Interest thereon at the rate often per
eent per annum from the date: and one note
dated, Pendleton. Oregon, November, Hth. 17,
for the sum of f.YtO, with interest thereon at the
rate of ten percent per annum from the date,
less the sum of $X) paid on snid note, on or
about June 1, lssH, and to forelose a certain
mortgage given to secure the payment of said
notes; said mortgage dated the 19th day of
April, 1HH8, and was given upon the following
real property situate in Cmatilla County,
fltate of Oregon, described as follows, town:
WeBt half of Northeast quarter, the East half of
the Northwest quarter, Section thirty-one (31)
Township two (2) South of Range twentv-nine
(:) E, W. M. Which mortgage was on tho 3rd
day of May, duly recorded in the otiice of
the County Clerk of the County of Morrow,
Htate of Orocon; and for the sale of the real
property described in said mortgture, aud the
application of the proceeds thereof to tne pay
ment of the costs and disbursements of this
suit, the costs, charges and expenses of selling
the property, and the payment of the said sum
found due plaintiff upon said notes. The de
fendants and all persons claiming by, through,
or under them, or either of them subsequent to
the beginning of this suit be barred and fore-,
closed of all equity of redemption, right, title
and interest or lien in or to the above described
property, and for sm h other and further relief
as to the ''ourt shall seem equitable.
This summons is puhlished pursuant to the
order ol Hon. w. L. Rradshaw, one of tho
judges of the above entitled Court in this suit,
made at Chambers at The Hallos. Whhco
Countv, Htate oi Oregon, on the 27th dav of
August, 1N'4.
Bulky, B.u.i.kray a Rfdfiku.
Attorney for Plaintiff".
P. O. Address, Pendleton, Oregon. a9-M
Sheriff's Sale.
N OTK'K IS HERKBY GIVEN TH AT I N
der and by virtue of a writ of execution
issued out of the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, for the county of Tillamook, and tome
directed and delivered upon a judgment rend
ered ami entered in said court on the i"th dav
of October, is:, in favor of T. J Lucy, defend
ant aud against Susan M, Find ley, pla ntiff,
tlfty-six and tive one hundredths iftt.uo) dol
lars, with interest thereon at the rate of - per
cent per annum from the said 2-th day of Octob
er, which judgment was enrolled and
docketed tn the Clerk's office of said court in
said Tillamook county, on the 2.sth day of
Oetohpr, and there being now due on said
judgment the sum of titty -six and five one
hundredths ii) dollars, with interest there
on at the rate of s per cent per annum (mm th
Vth day of October, lWi, and also the costs of
and upon this writ,
I have levied upon aud will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder for cash in hand
on Wednesday, the 3t day of October, at
2 o'clock, P. M., of said day, at the court house
door in Heppner, Morrow county, Oreeon. all
the right, title and interest whie the said
Sunan M. Find ley had on or after the said ioth
dav of Octoher, is, iu and to the following des
cribed real property, to-wit :
The southwest quarter of section twenty, and
the northwest quarter of section tweutv-nine.
all in township two south, ransre twaiity-flve
eiist of Willamette meridian, in Morrow eouutv,
Oregon, containing three hundred and twenty
acres, more or les.
Dated this 2d dav of October,
G. W. HARRINGTON.
71 -S Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon.
To insure a hearty hppetit? tuirl in
crodaeil digestion take Simmous Liver
Regulator.
To prevent fevers, keep the liver
native and bowel regular witti Siinumn
Liver Regulator
CASH
After a thorough test of the
credit system, we have conclud
ed to change to net cash. On
and after Aug. i, '94, we will
sell to one and all for
CASH ONLY!
GIVE YOU THE BENEFIT
Of what heretofore hud to be charged fur nncolleotatile aeoountB. This is no
rellectiou on yon, hut ie n plain bneinenB BtHtement. We oen afford
to sell at lower prioeB in this way.
2Co Favorites
IV o 13otl Debts
City
THIS Popular Hostelry h&s again
I been re-opened and will be run
in first class style.
JMofils oixcl Rooms at Popular
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop.
Owing to the BilvHotBges gained tbrou(,'li .
being a member of tho ....
P. C. Thompson Co.
Are iu position to
low ae
Complete Stock of Groceries, Hardware, Gent's Furnishing Goods,
Sewing Machines. A Car Load of Rushford Wagons
just received. Odd Combinations Sign.
Corner Main and Willow Streets,
FOR INVENTIONS.
Equal with the interest of those having claims against the government is
that of INVENTORS, who often lose the benefit of valuable inventions because
of the incompetency or inattention of the attorneys employed to obtain their
patents. Too much care cannot be exercised in employing competent and reli.
able solicitors to procure patents, for the value of a patent depends greatly, if not
entirely, upon the care and skill of the attorney.
With the view of protecting inventors from worthless or careless attorneys,
and of seeing that inventions are well protected by valid patents, we have re
tained counsel expert in patent practice, aud therefore are prepared to
Obtain Patents in the United States and alt Foreign Countries, Conduct In
terferences, Make Special Examinations, Prosecute Rejected Cases,
Register Trade-Marks and Copyrights, Render Opinions as to
Scope and Validity of Patents, Prosecute and
Defend Infringement Suits, Etc., Etc.
If you have an invention on hand send a sketch or photograph thereof, to.
gether with a brief description of the important features, and you will be at once
advised as to the best course to pursue. Models are seldom necessary. If
others are infringing on your rights, or if you are charged with infringement by
others, submit the matter to us for a reliable OPINION before acting on the
matter.
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY.
618 F STREET, NORTHWEST, WASHINGTON, D.C.
p. o. box 463 JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney.
49 Cut this out and send It with your inauiOf.Wtt
IF YOU WANT INFORMATION ABOUT
ADDRESS A I.ETTEK
THE PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
JOHN WEDDERBURN. Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463. Washinoton, D. C.
r lmXrfbliY i'H'f? ,",oMierl"Sd 5"i,ors who smrA nlne'y dys' or
wm mi 'a i,l Par0y ot wholly disabled for ordinary m.iiiaf labor, whether disabilitv
WIDOwVnf Z f, r,?"1' aud;K?r'""" f their pecuniary circumstance,,
was Jut Tto m, , rJ 1sW,ers,a,?dsa,lo"a'J'"tll(ifiiot remarried) whethersoldler'sdef":
was due to army service or not, if now dependent upon their own labor for auonort Wlrf"M
CHTLDRENPare'entmf f'fb0rfare ?"''"ed if l"e fo'derathmdM: ffaervlM.
.J!R?!iT8arV,.title.d if ldi" Ie" neither widow nor child, provided soldier died lm
gtn
Uw. wuoVroa1:nThu.ned und" one law' ma "PP'y f' hlh ther
M.Ihan.ds 0 1 501 Jler? drawing from (2 to $10 per month tinder the old lr are entitled to
of d,sabiliu" fOT p."!Tb!S
entit't relararHTor navy .Inctb, war .re .U.
.dM.
ardeVend""1'6"
MU?la.aorUnoCt0mP,e,;landSe'tlemcntobli'ill':1- Po a. been granted under
,aJlSSSiS-al-SSPSSXS who
Send for law, and information. No charge for advice. No fee unless .ncceaaful. Addre...
THE PRESS r. aim? rnMDDMv
JOHN WEDDERBURN, Managing Attorney,
P. O. Box 463.
Dawson Xs Ivyons,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
All bneiness attended to in a prompt Bm1 8atisfwti.rv
manner. .Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFiCK IX NATIONAL HANK BUILDING.
HEPFNKK.
LEGAL
BLANKS
Of JPltin !
T
B
s
MINOR I CO.
Hotel.
COHHBRIM UNION, OP IWMl
niiike prines for cash ns
tlie lowest.
HEPl'SEK. OREGON.
OB POSTAL CARD TO
WASHINGTON, D. C
OREGON
Plenty of them at the
Gazette Office. -. , . ,