Gaiehe
Cislislk declines tbn presi
dency. Well, that's mutual. The
presidency also declines to accept
Mr. Carlisle.
Two Oregon doctors, by way of
settling a quarrel, shot each other
to death. There Beemed to be no
way for either to get the other to
take a prescription. Kansas City
Journal
WHO SHOULD GO CAMPING.
Ex-Govebnob Waite recently
went to Texas, when the latter state
at once dispatched ex-Governor
Hogg to Colorado. Texans evidently
believe in reciprocity.
Daring a recent dinner table
conversation relative to the pleas
ures of camp life, the writer as
serted that only those who enjoyed
such sport should seek the moun
tains, lakes and springs for the
summer vacation, and that those
people to whom such a life was
barren of enjoyment or void of fas
cination, should not be forced or
coerced to join such an excursion,
as they could not enjoy it because
their very natures rebelled against
such a life. The above statement
was not very well received by the
gentlemen at the table. In fact
some made light of it, while others
thought such a nature was not hu
man. In this connection we wish
to give the following, from the Spo
kane Review, that has just come
to our notice:
"I am being influenced against
my real wishes to go camping,1
writes a Spokane woman. "Last
year we camped on Lake Cceur
d'Alene, and I frankly confess it
waB not congenial to me. The
lake water was warm, and so many
took water from the spring that it
was seldom clear. Our tent was
pitched in the angle between the
mountain and the lake, and in the
morning the August sun beat
fiercely upon us. There were
other discomforts which I need not
recount For a day or two the nov
elty sustained me, but after that it
grew irksome. I became weary of
rowing, and the long indolence and
ennui became positively frightful.
I question if any prisoner was ever
.turned loose from the Walla Wall
penitentiary with deeper feelings
of joy than those I experienced
when we broke camp and returned
to the city."
Homo natures are more attuned
to art than to nature, and it is use
Ibhs to try to polish against the
grain. The lovo of the woods and
tho wildoruoHs is not to be acquired.
Tho gypsy strain is inherited, and
they who have it know no koenor
joy than morning in tho moun
tains, a day in the woods with the
checkered sunbeams, a twilight row
upon the lake, the cam pare there
after, and then the couch of fir
boughs and the rest that comes to
the physically weary. To such the
diricoruforU of camp life aro too
trivial to bo Horiously considered.
liut many have not this inherit
ance, aud the Bpokosman-Heviow
is not RHHuruing to say that they
are letta worthy of reapoct than
those who do pohhons it To such
people home has a different signif
icance, and art aud iniuio appeal
with keener joy. They have their
different virtues and it is bot that
it is so. Otherwise everybody
would rutth away to the woods and
the mountain, and civilization
would be in danger of degenerating
itito gfpRydom, if not into av
agory.
TIkwo ho do but honrattly enjoy
ratnp I if Lava no business in
camp. They are Kttor at home,
and they ouht frai.kly to amttrt
their disinclination and b guiJad
by it.
Tiieiik is a solid chunk of i
dotn in tho following from (.
Ally, of tho Floren.? W'M, that
many of the cituetis of Heppncr
intuit lead with profit: "There it
evil enough in man, (lod koowi!
Itut it is not the minnum (f rrery
young tnan and woman to detail
and report it all. How pleaaatit it
would l if all tlm world were to
lot their fieighlior, and if 'the riM
of luaitkind' would study lo lw qui.t
and to mind their own luiur.
A riw liflaj.ittlo lackey Brw.
rs, who do not comprehend ths
principles of m !(! h tomes
'illic, art calling Secretary
Hooent efforts to k1 rid
1 railroad oomroiaaioo
cnlicUm art sl
it to ao boocst
al
Dby Sunday in New York, so the
report goes, is having a very bad
effect on Tammany. It wakes up
on Monday woe-begone, arjd re
quires several "three finger" drinks
before "resuming business at the
old stand."
Mr. Shulse has succeeded at
least and at last in advertising
himself. When the Statesman
permitted his adversary to call him
a BLTHRSKT it had hoped that
would terminate the windy war.
Salem Stajgsman.
BIK SMITH'S BEVENCK.
Flftee Indlui Reported M ordered la Dia-
aoid Valley, Near Burn.
The Gazette reoeived a reanwit thia
morning to furnish tbeAasofciated Press,
possible. Wittl BO acormnt nt M, e.
ported Indian massacre over in Harnev
eounty. No report of the above troable
bas as yet been reoeived in Heppner,
and the following aooonnt whioh was re
oeived in Portland, via Ontario, is qaea-
iionea Dy many citizens here:
Bubiib, Or., (via Ontario, Or.), Aug. 22.
A courier from Diamond vallv. in tho
southern part of Harney oonnty, reports
the killing of 15 Bannocks by cattlemen
turner tbe leaderahip of "Kye" Smith.
Smith has reason for revenoe fop th
murder of bis father in 1878 in Diamond
valley. There is great exoitement m tbe
town and throughout tbe county. In
diana are reported approaching tbe town
from the south, but are believer! tn h
friendly.
There were reports from those who hod
been riding the ranee of the lichtinu
signal fires by tbe Indians in Diamond
and Happy valleys, and many snttlnra
left their homes andcolleoted at Diamond
postofflce, but the oaptnre of an old
squaw dispelled their fears, as it wna
learned that the Indians were on their
annual hunting tour.
Goldbdo organs which shout
about "the dying and dead silver
craze" continue to pour hot shot
into the remains. One would al
most think that they were a little
afraid that the "craze" was not
dead. Inter-Ocean.
A country newspaper iu Minne
sota is in trouble. It has just
learned that the scriptures sav
"man is but dust," And it observes
that dust settles, but its subscribers
don't, so it comes to the conclusion
that they are not men.
A great deal of sport is being
made of the democratic talk and
effort to carry Ohio. Well, they
might console themselves with the
feeling that their condition is no
worse than that of their brothers
in some of the neighboring states
Baby Cleveland will press the
button that will start the entire
machinery of the Atlantio eipoui
tion. Very appropriate. Her father
and his party have stopped more
machinery in the laat few years
than the most rampant republican
had predicted.
An Arkansas paper says that "
southern republican nominee for
vice-president could not carry
single state in the south but as
an exchange remarks, ho coul
come as near doing so as the next
democratic nominoe for president
can possibly come to carry iug
northern state.
"A 80CK DALAGAK."
Here is a good yarn with a moral to it.
which is going the rounds credited to the
Baker City Demoorat :
"A few weeks Bgo a younir man from
MoEwen bought a pair of socks contain
ing a note saying the writer was an em
ploye of tbe Kenosha, Wis., knitting
works and wanted a good husband . She
gave ber name, and requested the buyer.
if unmarried, to write with a view to
matrimony. The young man who found
the note considered tbe matter in all its
phrases, and then deoided to write to tbe
girl. He did. Awaiting with anxiety.
he was at last rewarded with a curt letter.
stating that tbe girl was tbe mother of
two children, and had been married four
years, and the letter hsd been written
ever so long ago. It was a 'sock dala
gar,' and the young man hunted for a
solution. He found it. The mer
obeut of whom ho bongbt the socks
didn't advertise.
Earl's Clover Boot, tbe great Blood
purifier, gives freshness and clearness to
the Complexion and cures Constipation,
25 ota., 50 ots., 1. Sold by T. W. Ay era,
3ti
Cbas. Jones was up from Arlington to
spend Sunday with home folks. He re
turned on yesterday's down train.
Charley now has a position with one of
tbe Arlington hotels.
Mrs. Hettie Young, well known in
Morrow county as Miss Hettie Brians,
accompanied by her child, arrived last
eveoiDg from her borne in California for
a brief visit with ber relatiyes in this
oity.
Joe Luokman returned home from
Portland on Saturday evening's train.
Mrs. Luckman remained in Portland
wbere she is receiving medical treat
ment. Sbe finds tbe valley climate very
beneficial.
Joe Hayes returned home Saturday
from an extended tour through portions
of Grant and Gilliam counties. Joe
has been away for more tban a month,
a portion of which time was spent over in
tbe Lone Rock section.
Frank Lacey.the stockbuyer, who left
here a short time since witb a trainload
of stook for eastern markets, got baok
last evening. We learn indirectly that
the buyers were not as successful witb
this shipment as they hoped to be.
Mrs. Geo. Fell arrived home on Sat
urday night's stage from a month's vaca
tion and visit in Southern Grant.
George was slightly indisposed and not
able to make tbe trip with her, though
will probably return home this week.
Tbe Gazette learns that Arlington is
also greatly worked up over a churob
ngbt, and thai obarges have been pre'
f erred against the minister. Rev. Green.
We sincerely hope this is not true, but
if so Heppner can certainly extend sym
pathies.
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.
A bay mare, six years old. branded
watch key, bas a young colt. Was last
seen between Heppner and Hardman.
Five dollars reward will be paid for her
return to E. J. Kkenkt,
41-tf. Heppner, Oregon.
Don Carlos Bnvrl Ittirl .Tarnaa TKy
on reoeived this morning 150 oopies of
mo great uorr-narvey debate on the
financial question, just issued. This is
the Only offloial anrl anthnria,1 . .
ot tbe debate. Mr. Harvey has assigned
ma luieresi in me proceeds from tbe
sale of this book to a fund to be used
id toe cause or tree silver. Fifty cents
per copy.
Administratrix" Notice of 'Satt of
Real Property.
NOTICE IS HEMtBY GtVEN THAT UNDER
XI tlT VlrtlMt flf Aiwa- a n rl nrA. ..I ul.
duly made and entered on July 13, 185, In the
.....,c. ,unc.iu;oi wiuiam Kuat, decease".,
by the County Court of the State of Oregon for
I matllla CountV. littinir In nrnhetn the under.
Igned aa administratrix of the said estate will
Y.tAA t at Public auction to the highest
j . iui umii m nana on Saturday, tne aitn
day of September, 195, at 11 o'clock in the fore-
.i.Fuu ui mat aay, at the front door of the Court
HOUfle in HeDnnAP Unrmw nntxnt Hnann all
pf the following described real property belong
"K if uioniKive name.n esrure ammrefi in Mnr
row County, Oregon, to-wit: The southeast
quarter and the south half of the northeast
quarter, and the northwestquarterof the north
east quarter, and the northeast quarter of the
southwest quarter of section thirty-six, and the
north half of the southwest quarter and the
northwest quarter of the southeast quarter and
the southwest quarter of the northeast quarter
of section twenty-five, all in township three
south of range twenty-nine East of Willamette
Meridian ; and also the northeast quarter of the
northeast quarter and the south half of the
northeast quarter of section thirteen in town
ship four south of range twenty-nine East of
V illamette Meridian ; said sale is made subject
to all liens and incumbrances now existing up
on the said real property, and subject to the
confirmation of all sales to be made by the
above entitled county court.
Dated this 14th day of August, 1895.
. , , MARY E. RUST,
Administratrix of the Estate of William Rust,
Deceased.
Chas. H. Carter, Attorney. 363-71
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY.
Fall Term begirjs September 18, 1895.
Three College Courses. Classical. Scientific and Literary. Academy prepare! for college and
gives a thorough English education, the best preparation for teaching and business. The school
has always been distinguished for the breadth and thoroughness of Its work. It has a library of
7000 volumes, good equipment for mathematical and scientific work, and fine buildings with the
best modern improvements. Marsh Hall, just completed at a cost of $50,000, is one of the finest
college buildihgs on the Pacific College.
All expenses very low. Board and room at the Ladle's Hall 3.00 to tW per week, lnclud-
lng electric light and heat. The College Oormltory, unaer exceneui management lurmsnes
board and loom at $2.25 per week. Board in private families, $2.50 and upwards. Many students
rent rooms and board themselves at a total cost not to exceed ji.au per wee.
For further particulars address, PRES. THOMAS McCLELLAND, Forest Grove, Oregon.
Administrator's Notice.
T78TATE OF GEORGE W. H. BRIANS, DE
I J ceased. Notice is hereby riven, that let.
ters of administration on the Estate of George
W. H.Brians, deceased, were granted to the
uHuerBigneu on me ma aay ot August, 1895, by
the County Court of Morrnw Oonntv.
All persons having claims against said Estate
are required to exniDlt them to me for allow'
ance. atmv home In Hardmnn Mnrrnw Pniinhj
Oregon, within six months after the date of this
nonce or iney snail oe forever barred.
This 1.-th day of August, 1895.
61-7 ANDREW ROOD, Administrator.
Administratrix' Notice.
Feed fob Salb. The M. O. L. & T.
oompany have a full stock of all kinds of
feed, suoh as ohop, mill feed, barley,
etc, which will be sold at reasonable
prices. Don't negleot to see them for
same. 53tf
TESTATE OF J. L. BEYMER, DECEASED. NO-i'-J
tice is hereby given, that letters of admin
istration on the Estate of J. L. Bnvmer. de
ceased, were granted to the undersigned on the
1...H uay ui Aug. ibo, Dy tne county court of
Morrow County.
All persons having claims against said Es
tate are required to exhibit them to me for al
lowance, at my home in Eight Mile, Morrow
County. Oresron. within six mnnth after th
date of this notice or they shall be forever
Uttrreo.
This 15th day of August, 1895.
ELIZA A. BEYMER,
462-68 Administratrix.
The regular subscription price of the
Semi-Weekly Gazette is $2.50 and tbe
regular price of the Weekly Oregonian
is $1.50. Anyone subscribing for the
Gazette and paying for one year in
advance can get both the Gazette and
Weekly Oregonian for $3. All old sub
scribers paying their subsoriDtions for
one year in advance will be entitled to
tbe same
G. B. Hatt, the tonsorial artist, can
be found at bis parlors, Matlook oorner,
where be will dispense at popular prices,
shaves, shampoos, hairouts, etc.
Mathews Bros., City hotel barber shop,
tonsorial artists. Hairoutting, sbaving,
shampooing, etc., done soientifioally,
Batba at 25 oents apieoe.
Notice of Final Settlement.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
underslened administratrix of the nature.
of W. G. Boyer, deceased, will make final cettle
mentof her accounts with said estate as such
administratrix, at the next term of the county
court of Morrow county, at Heppner, to be
noiuen at tne court nouse in said county, on
mv i uay ui oepienioer, a. u,, wyo.
oo-oo jane boyer, Administratrix.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at La Grande Oreoon.
AumiHtH. 1895.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed nntli-e
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
irreBuu, uu ovpi. i, iroa, viz ;
EDWARD CHAPMAN,
Hd. 4941, for the Nj BEK.SEK NEU.Seo. 34,
8WW NWU, Sec. 35. To. 8. 8. R. 29 E. V?. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
cuiiiiiiuiius residence upon ana cultivation of,
said land, viz :
Andy J. Conk, of Henoner. Orison f K. Clark
of Heppner, Oregon; Hesikiah Tippet, of Hepp-
uer, ureguu, JtiKu. r reucn, ot Vinson, urpgon,
A rnoMiNENT citizen of Dallas
wants the Corbott-Fitzstmmona
prizefight because it will advertise
Texas. Yes, that's trne, but the
trouble with Texas is that she has
already had too much of this di
reputable advertising. And as
reault the Lone Star state's new
comers are sometimes of a verj
undeairablo tlaas.
One of our valley exchanges
complains of many articles being
clipped from it and republish!
without credit. The Gazette is
sometimes imposed on in the tame
manner, but thinks Tery little ol
tbe piracy. In fact it is rather a
compliment to know that you have
written an article that it is so
greatly admired by some brother
of the pen. We believe in recip
rocity, anyway, so wade in; our
hears are also in excellent trim.
TO tONMHrTIVBl
The undersign! baring been reslerej
lo heal I h ty simple beaoe. alter so (fur
ies for Mvertl year with a esvere loog
anVotioa, aaj thai dread di , CW
iimplUio, Is aniMine to make known to
hie fellow sufferer tbe naaneof core.
To tboee wbo desire it, be will cheerful
ly eeo.t, free of charge, a copy of tbe pre
oriptU oeed, whioh they will Sod
sore core for Consumption, Aetbraa, Ce
lerrb. Rruoohllia and all threat an J lung
melediee. He bopes all eonW will
hM remedy ee it la lovelaehl. Tbiwe
dreirtng the preeffi,.li.,. .birb will ouet
laew Bolhieg, eod may pme sbleMieg.
will pUa-e aHUrs-e, JUv. KDWAKO A.
WIlJOM, ltrooklyn, M. T. Jttoll-w.
Hpeotel -r..r the o.it 30 day Miner
A U. will t ail good, eieepl au
eed fl tir, el a front We. like nor eun.
Mors, nae Hits foe belting. Cell eed
! etiate if thvnt. W waul your trade.
The ffLotiere wbo eaeepej tmm lb
tMiveaCliy Jail fweelly. were reeep
laied en4 Utgd twhied I be bare
lest week Ib.y r1 the! hoard el
lb IMJ de (treat m far epftnf U lb
bas Joe te (iva ibeai will loon, over
lb evoetry.
Th Owed leere that AaJr Tillr4
bee l.4 Ih in left I a la felt t(M
heep atr ar.4 etitflae. With BMry a
iMeipplM, ttMleeyM by flr (a
Ih Herat riva .ulrr tb tram
Tbn t fceH Ui s.J t.jii mmtxm
lh a tpsbief Un la ni
X. , fc euh.,.! es tiQftoc
ska for a abort baa
Nearing the Last Days
(80 OCR C0MPET1T0R8 SAY.)
Rumbling: Noises
Are being heard nil around Ilepp.
ner; ghauts are. beginning to
walk; dons are running with
cans short behind them; gnash,
ing of teeth, stamping of feet, as
well as conjusion on all sides.
The Eearth is Getting Hot,
Church Members are Rowing!
ranks 1 Issuing from several plarw In the dtr, the hissing ol escaping
team startles the people.
Causes of the Commotion:
1st. Minor To. are selling goods at leas than competitors
ran bur them.
-i f JlC3- Jnd' The heavy loa.li arriving Hy by rail. Jars the earth.
Int. What ran thpy do ilh that mau of goo.li T
4tu. Why do thie fuurthi ol the people go there to trad T
cam, orv
MINOR & COMPANY,
And they will explain how this is all done.
We Arc Nt Caolt, But Ar Hr for Buelness I
AN ILLWIND !
IT is au ill wind that blow no
good, and although the play,
ful prnula ot Oil Barm exposes
thin fond couplo to temporary rm.
barrneemt'tit, the situation greatly
auiUHfs tho (Mvtatots.
Likewieo the situation at
Uencrally known tlmt MllJ UU Ijllili X
CAMHItCN A I'tlU I.I.N 1C
OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Which be eIU at U-. TVh k Trtr1.
K I t 1 fl I m a a m
BPftlAH ni f IfrlT 11 A I lk li lain ibuiA ui.rvv Lmnl a. I .
riw i vi aees ew " n I I J "Mlmil, sj (if tfltj
Fork nil !oo m tuM cn J n !Htr tlun tunk tlipir jirrlmmi of
Jo, lit? crri a full lin of FaruUhlntf (IihhU, IUU SIkkl
t ! I f .a I.e. .a t ..I
IOXKe - - OREGON.
Is the Place for Fresh Groceries, Cheap for
Cash Univ.
fUCSH ORitD, CHt$ AUD PICS ALWAYS OH HAkO.
860-70
B. F. VYIL80N.
Register.
Timber Culture.
I AND OFFICE LA GRANDE, OREGON, JULY
J 8. 1K95. ComDlalnt having hin tnarla t
this office by the duly verified and corroborated
affidavit of Samuel McBride alleging that Wm.
n. vaunise, wno mane iimter culture entry
No. m for the N4 NEH and NVVJi. gee. 4,
Tn 4 H R '27 E. at tho I mA lllHu .1 t. nPa ,.a
Oroiron. on the 15th dav ol December. IRK, hii
wholly abandoned said tract; and failed to plant
any trees upon aald tract since entry; that the
am vraci noi semen upon and cultivated by
the said party as required by law, therefore
wun me view 10 me cancellation of the said
entry ihe said parties are hereby summoned and
required to be aud anuear before J. W. Mnrrow
county clerk Mnrrow county, at his office at
n.-jipiier, urrKnu.on ine r.'in nay 01 September,
lMii i, at the hour of 10 o'clock A M. then and
there to produce such testlmonv as they may
have concerning the said allegations, the dual
hearing to he had before the Keirliter and K.
reiver at La Orando, Oregon, on tho 2Hth day of
8eptetnher, lw.ift, at the hour of in o'clock A. M.
n r. niLkON, J. U. Kohhins,
3U-:H'.t Register. Recelvar.
500 HEAD
IT
1KB
FOR SALE!
BRED FOR MUTTON AND WOOL
HIGH GRADES AND FULL BLOODS.
Address J. E. SMITH,
Pilot Rock, Umatilla Co., Oregon.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Want a Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can be procured at Thompson & Binns, Lower Main Street,
Heppner, uregon.
These gentlemen are well acaualnted with Grant, Harney, Crook. Gilliam and other countiei.
and can save money aud time in making these sections with traveling men.
Prices in keeping with the times.
THOMPSON & BOsnsrs,
A
He Saws Wood!
FRED KRUG
Has purchased one of the late improved steam saws and is now
fully prepared to saw wood of every description at the low price of
40c per Cord one time in two
50o per Cord two times in two ,
Wood will be cut neatly, and where possible all knotB cut out
Odo stick per cord will furnish enough fuel. Leave orders with Chris.
Boruhers at the Palace Hotel. lm
YOU SHOULD PliEPJIIB
For a "big feed" when you come to ,
Heppner and stop at the
CITY : HOTEL.
Popular Prices ! Comfortable Rooms !
Mrs. Tom Bradley, Prop,
Notice of Intention.
FAND OFFICE AT I. A ORAKDE, OREOON,
4 JnlTM. lx'.l'i. Notice Is hereh tvn Ih.l
the following named settler has filed notice of
his Intention to make final prool In support ol
m i-ikiiii, uu mm anm pr.Mii will De rna.le
before County Clerk, of L'matlllaCmintT.at fn.
dletoo, Oregon, on September 7, W vd:
JOHN A NOBLE.
Hd. Vo. 71M, lor the W14 N W)4. KU 8WU, gee.
21. Tp. 1, H. K HO E. W. M.
He name tha following witnesses tn prove
his continuous residence upon and cuiiiv.iinn
of said land, vis:
William H. Onlllford, Arthur V. Gulltford
James Nelson, ot Vinson, Oregon, and Joho U'
01 m.igo, vrrgon.
B. F. Willis,
lU-glster.
Notice of Intention:
Lki Ornci at La GAxnit. Oarnnw,
July. M.IMiV
VOTICE IS HEREBY GlXtS THAT Til
i 1 follnwlna named settlpr has fllvd imiin
of his Intention to make final proof In support
. nn ritim, inn .nai inn pmtti suj pe made
before the county clerk of Mnrrow rnuntr at
li .......... . ... a . . . , . '
nvKu". VI., 1111 niwinrt irrwo. Til i
MILT F. KORO A.N.
Rd , tor In N I. Kec. . 1H R. 17 I W V
He name the folUwluc wltnewea tn prove
niiiiniimii rei.ionce upon ana cuiiivatloo
ol aald land, vis-
W L. Hlln. Hyde C. Mln. Joseph W. Rue.
tor and W. U. Mct'artT, all ol Heppner, Oregun.
d r. v ii.hi.
&'-T Reiir,
Notice Of Intention.
I ASD Ornrt AT THE DAI IM OKEriOV,
I 4 Aurust 31, 1. Nntlre Is hereby (Ive
Ihal ths follow nf named settler bus Bled nn.
tire of hli Intention lo make tnal proof In sup
port of bis claim, and that aald proof will be
made belnr t. W. Morrow. ( nunty Clark, al
lirppner, trreaon. nn lrpb iwn. VU
A I.I.EM CRABTkER.
II I. T n T7, f,,r tbe W
Ker 11. Tp a R V V.. W M llrr.
II names tbe l.tllnwlnc wllneaae tn prove
his rontlnun.it realilrnr upo aud cultlvetloo
nr. Mini lani,. tip
l.e..re ehlrk. Ihnme trlarnl. William Drla-
roii. man etiaw, an 01 Meppner. tr.m
' Ja r. M x.aa. k(itr.
"i fand SEV
r V orra.in.
Notice of Intention.
I AXDOfftCE AT I.A tiRASPE. OREiIOS
t4 A.lf 71. Kntlr IS beret.v f Hen that
Ih folio In nameo settler kaa Sled Hirflrw nf
bis Intention to mak (nal pnmf In support of
hi claim, and that aald pnif will ha mad
hetorej. w. Morrow, puiinty rlerk, al Heppner,
UIOHUI W. WllXlrt
111 ln OV forth ', nf MI',eet an.l WU
I name in following wttnr m pmv
nw riinun rvvi.iem upoa ana rulUvattna
m iani. vif
l O Jn.., .m.el I Tyler lnk a
Job C. Ua knan. H Heppner. Hwmt i n , 1
p. w- aiiMii,
kr liter.
MirriCK lf IMrMOUTlUX
V'OTIt t i HfRkRY i.TVM THAT TH
4 " lrln .hll. here..(.,relti.i beer, I
F Camuheil and J H. RnMnami. un. let the t'm
nam rl 1 amplvll b..l.o..ri u thl day
tven diMnlveal by Wi'ilnal rnnaent I t lao p.
Wil win rn.leri all kii'S and pay all riM rt-n.
Irsrle-I b, t,e Irni lnr th !. M July
"v ann in nmwi i i m enllnu4 fey
't. aiiw. ...w em ui unttw " f rm 1
R t ,rsiL,
IM al Rppaf. Or Aa IX. ja,
1
ONcy
n I tr iti
r'i rrew.iy k .i.
d - wn pearwd In nentw ) -M
The Eesb Institute
-OP-
For the Cure Ox
Liquor, Opium and Tobacco Habits
It U located at Salem, Orecon,
The Moit Beautiful Town on the Coatt
Call at the Oazitt offle for particular
Strictly confldenUal. Treatment arivateaod stir
cur.
.Be
mmm
DO YOU KNOW
ii. Palace lid
II under minarement of Chris Rnrrher mho U eon
ducting it In strictly Flrst-Claa maimer.
Country and Commercial Trade
Solicited.
' Tn Bath anil Fr 'Bui for alt Oatct.
TIIUNDKK T.mtiTvyx,
"There is a tide in the affaire of men
Thai, if taken at iti flood, leads on toforfune."
TIih flootl in liore and ao is
GILLIAN! & BIS'BJflliJ
With a f.itl i:.. .
IlaixUvaiy. Tinwnm Olavaw. Crockery. Wood
ui, joirocK l'licen.
THE LIGHTEST KUNING GANG FL WS ! jfiuM
. ' Tbr m ott ia ib aigat.
The only Eiclu.ive Hardware 8tor, between Tie Dalle, and reDdleton
KAiy UAIN
SleW lrH lMd lirwi
fWn. wi.b eefn parity al a rtn ir.vt
eMneiirirnii r mna. nr.a
'1UI a" w btis ky athy av
ktuka AdUraa vtp
Mal .0T.
1mm Ul, uramva.
i Paite
40
ICYGLES
Are the Highest of all High Grades.
Warranted .:perW.f w ry BlryrS, kul! , u m
havlr. lb. ,. "A',!,r 1m
"!! kr bond m a ,Z. J "rrlU.a
....... ..u.. ,NWI BICYCLE CO,
NOTARY PUBLIC
', CONVEYANCER
CALl,
AT