mmmmimmim
Eanch, raDge and garden are
now looking their beBt The warm
Bpell, followed by rain, was just
the thing.
A few of our newsptper friends
are worrying about the future of
the editor of the Gazette. Don't
do it. God will take care of the
editor.
Jerry Simpson made an at
tempt to prove that he was a
bigger man than the entire house,
but he only proved himself a
monkey, writes our Washington
newsgatherer. He thought, or
rather he thought that he thought,
that he could compel Speaker
Reed to appoint the committees
and the house to go ahead with
miscellaneous business, although
majority had decided that the
egislation of the extra session
should be confined to passing the
eft-over bills and the tariff bill,
both of which the house has done.
erry made the point of "no quor
um to prevent the house from
adjourniug from Saturday to Wed
nesday, but Speaker Reed had no
difficulty in counting a quorum,
and Jerry found himself down
while the house adjourned. Wheth
er he intends to get himself knocked
down every tima the house meets
just for the notoriety there is in
it, is yet to be seen. It is evident
that Speaker Reed regards Jerry
merely as an "amusing little cuss."
The New Era is the name of
Waitsburg's new paper, published
by E. C. Mills. The Gazette
hopes that it will succeed, but it
is afraid that the field is not a
promising one.
The new warship, Oregon, is
one of the best in the navy, as well
as one of the largest Oregon is
well worthy of its namesake, for
she never did do anything by
halves.
The Ontario News makes the
following wail: Poor woman
Over m Idaho, where they have
just received equal suffrage, the
women, before tboy can vote, have
to take an oath that they are
"male citizen twenty-one years
old."
At a recent meeting of the pop
ulist state central committee, held
in Portland, it was decided not to
accept fusion in the future, under
any circumstances. This will fal
rather hard on the Simon clique
who will have to fuse with the
pops in order to have any sort ol
a representation.
W. M. Yates has boon appoint
ed postmaster at Hood River on
the endorsement of Congressman
Ellis and those of a very great
many of Yates' fellow townsmen,
His opponent was Captain Jame
H. Dukes who was recommendod
by E. L. Smith, late presidential
eloctor, all of the Oregon delega.
tion to the St. Lonis convention
and by the Moody and Simon in
fluenco, but Captain Dukes
couldn't win.
L. II. Woodward, of Indiana, has
been appointed collector of cus
toms for Alaska, Bays the Orrgnu
ian, having received this new
through a San Francisco paper
This report has not been con
firmed, and until it is through re
liable sources, the public will re
fuse to believe it Portland need
it metropolitan newspaper to take
the place of the lying organ that
now disgraces that fair city and
the state of Oregon.
WlTU all due togard to Gov,
Fletcher, of the Salem Imlopcu
i
eui, mere were enougu jiopa
elected to the Ute miscarriage of
legislature to prevent a permanent
organization heing effected, uuder
the interpretation of the coustitu
tion that a two-thirds majority is
necessary to orgauizo either house,
A man does not have to be bratuW
like a cnyune in order to have him
recognized as a pop. The kind o
company he keeps, the principles
ti nt he advocates and Lis attitud
in general are credentials enough,
The Gazette believes that let
than a two-thirds majority co
legally organize either lioue o
the legislature, but this waa iru
posiiiblo at Hnlem, so far as tl
pannage of laws were eoncernei
Wcause. Simon and Simon's clerks,
Lord and Kincaid, wera in league
with the (tops. The Gazette be
lieves that the public do not rare
to split hairs over grades of popu
liam, but they do kLow that
through it Oregon had no sesxion
of the legislature last winter. Th
pol'lio do not care about pedi
trees of tKtpulitts. They know
the true articlo when they see
and even Gov. Fletch, r cau't fool
them with his aritjj noetic!, reca-nitnUlinn
f -
first in favor of the single gold
standard, should have approved the
bimetallio principle, though doubting
a change in finanoial polioy to be ex
pedient at that time, it (all of good
angaries for the retail of the investiga
tion which it It proposed to make in thie
Oonntry. For ourselves, we do not be
lieve that any impartial tribunal will re
ject bimetallism on itt merits, or by the
test of international expediency. So
mucu me Detter, man, tbat the forma
tion of suoh a tribunal it likely to find
favor with the president and with bis
frienda and anpporters in congress.
Oommeroial Review.
The Oregon City Enterprise, pub
lisbed in the city where TJ'Ren made
hit public oonfessioo tbat all the pop
ulists bat one aooepted a legislative
bribe, comments at follows : TJ'Ren the
good, says he only got $80 oat of the
Simon-Bourne corruption fund. How
maob more this pare and upright states
man palled oat of the hold-up pool only
be and Simon , the wise, know. If $80
per bead wag all that Mr. Corbett bad
to pay for populist members then bis
honors in being a hold-op senator came
cheap. Republican.
It is evident that the new lead
er of democracy in the house of
representatives lacks a greal deal
of having the well-balanced mind
of the late Hon. Chas. F. Crisp.
Bailey is youthful, but that is no
excuse for unpardonable egotism
and fussy bombast In many re
spects Bailey resembles Hon. W,
J. Bryan, the recent aspirant for
presidential honors. Both are
well marked with self-esteem and
either will revil in the intoxicating
delights of public speaking, where
he can hear the plaudits of the
multitude, till half beside himself.
And yet Daniel Webster, Chas.
Sumner and many other public
men of the past, whose names will
never be effaced from the pages of
American history, were no Strang
ers to self-adoration, and these
youthful statesmen may yet gain
breadth of mind with increasing
years and take an eviable position
in the ranks of those who have
given their country great service,
Some New iork importers offer
to furnish the Gazette "plate mat
ter or ready prints opposing
the Dingley tariff bill, free of all
expense, ine item of expense
cuts no figure in this matter, for
the Gazette in working for ita
home people and the interests of
Oregon, therefore it desires the
Dingley bill to become a law. The
Gazette cares nothing for the im
porters' interests. American goods
are fine enough for it The action
of those New Yotkers will help
the measure more than it will
hurt it.
Our friend, the Portland Chron
icle, devotes a great deal of edi
torial space iu a recent issue to
the editor of the Gazette. It evi
dently amuses the Chronicle am
doesn't hurt the "sheepherdor" at
this end of the line at all. As
soon as the Chronicle recovers
from the effect of the Corbett phy.
sio it will be all right Just now
its symptoms are a little bad but
it will get better.
WHAT OIK ax I'HANUES MAY.
Bro. Cradelbangh bat answered the
Oregnnlan oouundram: "I'orllaod needs
woolen mill", and other mil It, but If
there it anything Portland needt more
than a drydork, what it it?" By faying
"A daily newspaper tbat will tell the
truth "-Wasoo Newt.
Mr..IIarrlsio It. Kincaid it teeretarj
of elate; thai it all belt. Ue teemt to
think bt It the whole ttate govercmeol
tnpreme oonrt and legislature included
but lit tin t. lit rerutet tn reoogtnrt
oertaiu of the ttate uflloert while be does
other, elected at the tame Hint and in
precisely tht tame way, because bt tayt
the eoilt do not want thera. It it gen
erally supposed that the making etd no
making ut laws is tht prerogative of the
legislative assembly and not of tht tec-
relary of ttate. Now if the secretary of
ttate it an i ions to comply with the
tube of tht people it might be well to
rail bit attention to the fart tbat be wee
nominateJ aod elected on a plaiorm
pledging the offloialt to the am-rptaoot
of the eimttitnliooal aalary and no more
The peuplt set the teal of their approve
an that derlaration, but Mr Kiooal,
dort dot tee Bt to obey tht will of the
peoplt in tblt particular. lit etpeclt
Ih tHipolmt torolnatloo fur governor
neit year, and tbluka to makt bimtell
popular. II will hardly get tl. There
will bt retractable and deserving pop.
ulitta aspiring tor that nomination..
Kotrbnrg I'laindeater.
There are probably just as mauy peo
ple io Oregon declaring that the Oregon
ian is a free trade newspaper at there
were during the last session of the legis
lature declaring that Mr. Mitohell was a
tree silver man.
The Oregonian was persistent in its
demand that Senator Mitchell should
define his position on the money ques
tion. It is now in order to demand of
the Oregonian a positive declaration as
to its position on the tariff question
it nir. Mitoneus nrty sound money
peeohesin Oregon during the campaign
were not sufficient for the Oregon'ap,
why should the Oregoniao'a protection
editorials during the same campaign be
accepted as fufficieut by the people?
Protection was just aa mnob the issue
as good aound money. The people the
republican party declared for proteo
liop. The people all over the
state who declared for protection are
every day being confronted with the
question : "la thetOregoniao a free trade
paper?" Will the question be answered?
Pendleton Tribune.
MEXICO IS ALL RIGHT.
00i l'Uii AfiMiE l)UttJCiO.
SHERIFFS SALE.
Not Bothered With the Fiaaaclal Qoestioa
ana is Dome Firat Bate, Too.
T. Elliott Smith, who formerly resided
at Susanville, but now in Mexico,
in a reoent letter to the Long Creek
Eagle lays:
"Mexico is the new southwest of this
continent; it baa all that the heart of
man can desire; it has now a ttrong gov
ernment, and security for life and prop
erty, and it baa prosperty. Nobody is
pulling a long faoe down here. It is
rank heresy to say so right in Boston,
but we ascribe oar happy position to the
bothersome currency question. Mexico
made a plunge, adopted silver, let gold
go, and is standing firmly based oc her
two feet and paying ev?ry dollar abe
owes. Experience is worth all the theory
in the world. Here stands old Mtxico,
old in years, fresh and young in heart,
all alive with the spirit of enterprise.
Come and tee her, throw your prejudices
to the wind. Mexico will not be fooling
around bond syndicates nor trying to
get a gold basis when a silver one an
swers every purpose. If yon come here
you will b9 a silver man just aa Jay
Gould was a democrat iu demooratio
counties, and a republican in republican
counties, and you oan put on your
sound money opinions when you oross
the border to go home. But sound
money, I take it, it a sort of money that
pays your bills, and is good where you
tender it.
"If you want to get clear ideas on
sound money, drop in and talk with
President Robinson of the Mexioan
Central Railway, a man who is a Mexi
can in Mexico, and it building up a
great railway on the Mexioan idea; talk,
too with Qen. Paine of yatobting fame,
and clear your brBin prejudice. There
are other gods than those of the gold
man, end tbey answer prnyert while the
other ones are making up their minds."
Thriving Industry Created by Util
ization of Waste Material
Immnue Quantities of "Apple Waste"
Converted Into Various Article
Which Have a Market '
Valoe, '
NOTICE IS HEBE.BY GIVEN THAT I'KUKK
and by virtue ol an execution issued out
ol the circuit court ol the state o: ureron ir
the county of Morrow and to me directed and
delivered, upon a judgment rendered end en
tered in uld conn on me -ma uaj i
1897, in favor of William Penland, Plaintiff, and
against William Doonan and Mary I. Dponn
Defendants, tor tne sum oi rive nuuuitu ,."-ty-one
and 1&-100 Dollars, with interest thereon
from the 15th day of October, 195, at the rate of
ten percent per annum and Fifty Dollars attor-
- ney's fee and the further sum oi imrijr-evc.i
A new industry, hitherto but little Dollars costs; and whereas it was lurther or-
followed, is just assuming importance. Ka(red property described as follows, to-wit: The
It is known aa the "apple waste" indue- east half of the northeaBt quarter of section
. rr twenty-eight (28), and the southeast quarter
try. nl ..tinn tarantv-elpht (9HI. and the SOUth half
Be as reckless and extravagant as you of the southeast quarter and the south halt oi tne
please, it is impossible, according to a "".l", TrTV
seven yzi) tast ot w m , De soia u bumbii
costs ana accruing cosib. x
Th Mat duv nf Anril. 1897.
cannot be utilized. There is no such at one o'clock, p. m. of said day at the
thing as excess or superfluity, for all &
can De re-usea. ana interest oi tne saia wiinam wwuju ""
tl. ,iriia ,,.. ;n(i1lstrv io n tww w- Mary J. Doonan. Defendants, in aim ui ui
I be apple waste industry is a newoc j OMrihert ,0Dertv at miblic auction to
cupation which demonstrates and the highest and best bidder for cash in hand,
. T- n 1 11 n nraiitd ! n.1 thA VIA I HlC ITUUceUB tU UB BUUMCU Kliv ni.Lii"....
iuc " of said execution and all costs, and c-ststbat
mnilprn rwhilosnnher. to waste. There
U thi in th D-roflt. Mwmos which Judgment, costs and accruing costs
. - ."ft D
dom of the modern philosopher. The
new industry is an outgrowth of that
vast one of the evaporation of applet;,
whose product is called byt grocers,
dried apples.
In the preparation, of the apple fo'
evaporation, the core is cut out neatly
by the knife of the paring machine,
simultaneously with the paring process
may accrue. i. maiia..
snerin oi Morrow uoumy, ureuu.
Dated March 19, 1897. 529 37.
Timber Culture, Contest
TTNiTien Status Land OffioK,
The Dalles, Oregon, March 24, 1897.
COMPLAINT HAVING BEKN UN iniit-u
at this office by O. E. Farnsworth, Hepp-
ner, Or., against Thomas HuntsDerry tor jaiiure
Ti, -r,r.lo nnln ia then kHpwI treated to to comply with law as to timber-culture entry
I be apple pulp is Uien sucea, weaiea to No w&iJi&lei Feb 28, 1888, upon the HEM
a suipnur sieuimug, u uiuci
tain its fresh hue, and it is ready for
packing. Formerly the core and par-
inc were shoveled together and
burned. Many tons of it were con
sumed and thousands of dollars fed to
the roaring fires of furnaces.
But it was discovered that the core
Bimetallism and protection naturally
go band in hand. Tbey work beet in
company. If botb could be bad during
the next three years, the one by inter
national agreement and the other with
reciprocal ad junots, not even the pros
perity of the British Empire oould
matob that wbicb, in the United States,
would then receive its impelling force.
Commercial Review,
The editor of the Chronicle, a weekly
paper published on ibe "east tide" in
Portland, tayt the tditor of the East
Oregonian is unable to "keep cases" on
himself. Just to, beoause be baa not
spent hit nights around a faro table or
boring a vain old man for a contribu
tion ou a promise of support. E. O.
LETTER LIST.
AT
LETTER8 ADVERTISED
Or., April 19, 1897.
HEPPNEB
Charters, David Mlderniiger, Wm. B.
Coramings, W. O. ' Reyburn, Joseph
'avis. u. M. () . Weir, Geo.
)nraas, Mr. Wich, Tim
ee, Luther C.
When callins for these letters nlnaan
advertised. J. P. Williams. P. M.
"How to Care all Bkln Diseases."
aimply apply "Swayne'e Ointment."
Uo internal medicine required. Cures
tetter, eczema, Uob, all eruptions on the
face, bands, nose, &c, leaving the skin
clear, white and healthy. Ita great bead
ing and curative powers are possessed
by no other remedy. Ask your drug
l(ist for 8 waynefe Ointment.
SEM S'4 NEK and NEK NEK Sec. 31, Tp. 3 8 K
a, m in Mnrrnw connr.v. ureirou. Willi a view w
the cancellation of said entry, contestant alleg
ing that said entry has been and is abandoned
and no part of the Baid entry has ever been
Droien, piantea or cuiuvaieu. imnuraiiur
nroa Hlf exist. Th until narties are hereby sum.
moned to appear at this office on the 22nd day
of May, 1897, at 1 o'clock p. m., to respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure J W Mnrrnw. Cnuntv Clerk. IS aU-
and skm of the apple contained gela- offlce Bt Heppner, Oregon, on May 15, 1897, at
tinous properties, as well as an aciu, io o'ciock, a. m. jao. r.aiwno.
wnicn, under proper conumuus, wwmi
excite alcoholic fermentation lhe
evaporators of southern Michigan hit
upon the discovery first, and raime
diately began to prepare for market tne
immense amount of "waste daily gath'
ered together. A number of young girls
were emnloved at 30 cents a day. 1 hiE
cheap labor made the expense small
The waste product was subjected to
the same steaming and heat as in evap
oration, and sulphurized to prevent dig'
coloration from the atmosphere
The evaporated waste was then
shipped to commission merchants.
Jelly manufacturers recognized the
value of its gelatinous properties, and
the wine merchants were convinced of
ts fermenting tendencies. A great de
mand for it was thus created and the
evaporators have created from it an in
dustry equal in size to their original
business in the preparation of the pulp
South Water street commission mer
chants always have it on hand, and
'l""1 " " " r-- r I hnvu a
Jelly manufacturers buy it at that price Qn(,e deveJoped win p,odnce revenne ol
uy ine car iuu uiiu use iieAciuavcij iu jijjmj yeary, De sold on 6BHV
Rome KaoU About Wool.
The last olin of 18 wool io the Mor
row County Land k Trust Company's
warehouse was told aod shipped recent
ly, tayt an item from Heppner in a
reoent issne of the Oregonian. This
clip brought 61 cents a pound, 1 cent
more than bat been offered before for
thit particular clip, whiob leads tome of
our exohangea to aay that thit man
mutt have been ttleep to have told tt
inch a low figure. When it ia known
that (bit dip waa unusually heavy with
tand and dirt there will be no room for
wonderment. It told at an advance of
fully 1,' centa over the price ol last
summer. The wool wat of good quality
and told on a baaia of 8 to 9 centa, aa
oompared with the average dipt of this
section. Since the tale referred to wool
bat advanced and it would now be
worth all of six oenta.
IU riid tax Offlrx.
Aobflk-eota certain western paper,
tpologetioally tayt, "that our rxadxra
will pardon thit wxxka Usui and tbx
txxn.ingly mystxriout abtxnrx of a cxr
tain lxttxr. Hbooting Sam Bibbxr catnx
into our offlox yittxrday and atalxd tbat
at hi wat going bunting and bad no
ammunition bx would likx to borrow
lomi of our typz. Biforx wx oould
priTxnt it hx bad grabbiJ all tbx lxttxr
out of tbx moat important box and dit
apptarxd. Oar tubsoribxrt can blip to
rxulxnltb our ttook if all tbotx who art
shot by Ham will tarx tbx cbargx wbxn
it it piokxt out of Ihim and rxturn it
to na. Nxfxrmindif it it batiirxj a
llttlx."
IRRIGATION NOTICE.
Irrigation through hose will be al
lowed only between the hours of 6 and
8 p. m.
Persons planting gardens to be irri
gated by city water do so at their risk,
ua the water mny be withdrawn at
uny time in case of abortage.
Remember water it our property and
ooatt money to put under pressure, and
persons tbat don't feel like tbey oan oon
form to the above regulatiooi will confer
a favor on na by not asking for water
for irrigation.
We expeot to rigidly enforce these
rules by abutting off and charging 50
oenta for tbe 'rouble.
Hbppnbb Light k Watbh Co.
636 tf
Geology.
The scientific beginnings of gipology
are saiu to have been treated of in
Chinese worka long before the Chris
tian era. Some degree of gwlocical in
formation ia displayed in the book of
Job, several passage of which have
boen held to indicate an exact knowl
edge of the different atrntaof the earth.
The science ia treated of by Aristotle.
Pliny, and Theophrastua. Oeolopydid
not become what may be called an exact
acience until the present century.
What it Bop Gold? Best beer on
earth, bee ad. elsewhere.
Deputy Stock Inspector.
NOTICE M HEREBY GIVEN Til AT J. '.
Inspector for the Butter creek section of Mor-
" nil, a p, ii.
W Block Inspector,
New ant I'opalar Marrk.
"Knigbta of Columbia" march two
step, by (ieorgt II. Fisher, it an excel
lent piece for Ibt pianoforte. It ia writ
ten in til eight time, and flintalna a
rulody that ia attraoltr and pleating
to the ear. It bat alto tht right awing
for tht two-step dano. Published by
J. Fiw-ber k lUo- Na 7 Dibl bouse,
New York. Prio 50 oeott.
Tb tllver question need th tarn
clsntWliou Io Ih public Wind ol lb
United Stale tbat it baj la EcgleoJ,
wbto lb royal cotuiniuioa mad lit re
port aad tet afoot that xtraordiaer
terit ol exinvriout which baa put oin
tllver nsa lot th prraeet British eabl.
net and hat turned It financial InloUr
aoo ol tb eouuatuQt lata Mrt and
thoogtttul luqtmy. That tb royal
(omrolMkip, crtjadleft4,H it wm tl
lr.Ji.hu W. lUtmui It now to! ow ner
of "Tut lWIlnibl," bavin bought the
Interest of J. W. Willingham ln(tbt
tam. lUwill teltl all bill agaiait hit
tsUhlinhment aad will oonlioae, at Ih
tam old ttand, to regularly dipnt to
tb tblreiy Ih bed ( llqitort and
wioj. J bn likra to te bit friwidt.
Call on Inn. tf
Tb old tit of delivering Beatage
by poaiboy compared with lb mndi-rn
hit-phone, Illustrate Ih old tedious
method of "Utukiug" cold compared
Willi Iheir alml instantaneous our by
(hi Minut 0ngb Car. Censor k
II rock.
Notice of Intention.
Land Own At Tin Dau.s. Obfoom,
NOTICE IB niCRr.W niVKN THAT TH E
following. named settler has filed nottre ol
his Intention make final proof In support of
nisniim, ana mat salt! prool will he mails be-
ior . w. morrow, loiintjr Clerk at Ilt-ppner,
viI"u,vii y few,, invt. via:
REV BEN 1. OAl'ST,
nil. I, No, 5U2, for the N' NW'i and Wvt
'- " . if r. I w , m .
He names the followlna wltiu-aaM Inninn hi,
continuous resiilvnre upon and rultlvatlon of
huh ihiiu. tii :
Benjamin Matteaon. Rolwrt P. Msltrson,
llar.lv P. Long, John Mi Kerrln all ol Ueppner,
J AH. F. MOO HE. Register.
Timber Culture Final Proof.
t AND OFHCE AT THE DALLES. ORECON
14 April a, 1M7. Nollce is herehf given
that fcilvaril Htarkef, ol lone, Orrgon, has
fllixl notlr of Intention to make final proof
helore i. W. Morrow, County Clerk, al
nianmce in Heppner, Oregon, on HatunUv thi
Win! ilaj ofMaf IW7, on ilmlier rulture appll
raiiitn .-to. sm ifir me Irr.'j Ol aeciion PilX
In township No. I North, Range No. U KaaC
IU nainr as wtiitsar' ThoruasJ.Cune.nl
Heppner, Oregon, faul Keltman, Krneet Hrlt-
h.m, Aimw vi. rvrrv, an oi lone, tpn-gon,
JAM. f. MM)KE,
Krglsle
I o car all old anrrt. Io heal aa In
dolenl nleer, or tpeeiltlv enr pile, yea
bhI imply apply DeWilt't WilchSalv
acconling Io direction. It tsagie lik
aelion will aupria you. Oooer Jk I J rock
IU1
LnJ
n
(DJ
Y3r CaXtwtls.
KLV'S RREAM BAI.M Is a positive enre.
Apply into the nostrils. It is quickly absorbed. 60
cents at Drniriists or by mail : samples 10c. by mail.
ELY BROTUERS. 66 Warren bt.. New York Cily.
SHERIFFS SALE.
BY VIRTUE Or A WARRANT ISSUED OUT
of the County Court of the State of Oregon
for the County of Morrow, to me directed, com
mandlng me to levy on the goods and chattels
of the delinquent taxpayers named on the de
linquent tax roil lor saia county ior me years
1891, 1892, 1893, 1894 and 1R95, thereto attached,
and none be found then upon the real property
as set forth and described in the said delinquent
tax rolls, or so much thereof as shall satisfy the
amount of taxes charged therein, together with
costs and expenses. I have duly levied, having
been unable to nnaany gooosorcnatieisDeiong
ing to the respective delinquents hereinafter
named upon the following described nieces or
parcels of land asset forth in said tax lists, lying
and being in said Morrow County, State ol
Oregon, described and assessed as follows:
AMT. TAX.
Jackson, C 8, S4 of lot 4, blk 15, town ol
Lexington; tax 1894 S 20
English, E C, lot 1, blk C, town of Dairy-
ville; tax 1894 2 00
Harryman, M P. lot 5, blk 15, town of
Lexington; tax 1894 S 20
Conoway J f , lot 9, blk 11, Mt. Vernon
addition to the town of Heppner; tax
1893, to 27; 1891 3 45 8 72
Taylor, O r NE and 8EH of sec 14, tp 2
n, r23; tax 1893 3 26; 18948 10 11 88
Tyson, A fl commencing at NE corner
of lot 3, blk 3, Quaid's addition to town
of Heppnir, running north 148 feet,
west lb teei, souin i iem, eaai. jo iuet
to beginning; tax 1894
Royse, Mary A, lot 5, blk 20, town of Lex
ington; tax 1893 0 81; 1894 13 20........
Pettys, M B, NE of sec 24, tp 2 n, r 23;
tax 1894
Murray, Grace Annie, lot 3, blk 7, town
of Lexington; tax 1893 10 20; 1894 13 20
Ladd, Alice, lot c, blk 7, town of Lexing
ton; tax 1893 $0 20; 1894 3 20
Carr, E M, lots 1 and 2, blk 10, Mt. Vern
on addition to Heppner; tax 1893 W 57,
tax 1894 S3 45
Spoonemore, J 0, lot 9, blk 7, town of
Lexington; tax 1893 0 61; 1894 $0 32...
May field, Solomon. 8WX of Bee 18, tp 2 s,
r 26 e: tax 1894
Barclay, Richmond C, commencing at
8W corner of N of sec 10, tp S s, r 26,
running north 85", east2051-100chains,
south 1 15-100 chains to south line o
said NW!i , thence 20 chains to begin
ning, containing 165-100 acres; tax l9g
4 76; 1894 $0 60
Willis. Henrv C, 8W) of sec 28, tp 4 I, r
23 e: tax 1893 7 20; 1894 $4 06 11 26
Owens, wm c, NE ot aw ana lots l
and 2, sec 30, tp 1 n, r 25 east; tax 1894.
Odium, Lorenzo, 8W of sec 12, tp 1 u, r
24 east; tax 1893 3 26; 1894 $4 06
Brown, Isaiah, 8E!4 of sec 18, tp 1 n, r 25
east; tax 1894
Bowen, Owen, N1 of SEfi sec 16, tp 2 n,
r 24 east; tax 1894.
Davis, Frank, east 25 feet lot 6, block 9,
I town of Lexington; tax 1893 $0 20; 1894
3 a)
Blythe, Percy H. & of 84 of sec 25, tp 3
s, r is: tax 1894
King, Ellen S. N W4 of sec 36, tp 3 s, r 24
east; tax 1894
Gilmore, Adaline. lot 4, blk 13, Btans-
bury's addition to Heppner;;tax 1894. .
Wright, Linden, 8W4 of sec 34, tp 2 s, r
24 east; tax 1894
And on Saturday, the 24th day of
1QQ7 at tha linnr nf in A'mrwilr a m tt ..lil il.n
at. tne eoun nouse in sum county ana stale, l
win sen tne aoove aescnuea real estate at pub
lic auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub
ject to redemption, to satisfy said warrants.
costs and accruing costs.
E. L,. MATLOCK,
530-38 Sheriff of Morrow Co., Oregon.
For Bale or Trade.
If you want Heppner property don't
fail to consult J. W. Morrow. For tbe
right person, one wno wanta to garden,
milk a few oows, raise chickens, etc, I
fine proposition to oiler one
the preparation of the cheaper jellies.
Ia the manufacture of jelly, the skin
and core of the apple ia boiled down
to a pulpy consistency. It is then
strained in immense collendera, and
boiled again with the addition of 75 .per
sent, glucose to 25 per cent, of the ap
ple "waste." To tha colorless apple
jelly, different flavors and coloring mat
ter are added, and the product ia sold
in, the form of peach, currant, straw,
berry, aprioot, or pineapple jelly
whichever you may call for.
In the manufacture of champagne in
France, immense car loads of apple
"waste" are used. Great ship loads of
it. are yearly taken in at Havre and dis
tributed over the south of France. The
"waste" is used with grape juice to ex
cite fermentation. It is also largely
used in, the preparation of cheap wines
ind cider. However, it must be noted
that in the annle "waste" which if
shipped abroad a great deal of what
is called apple "chops" finds its way-
Apple "chops" are the sliced, evaporat
ed apples, not perfect enough for pack
ing. It would be almost impossible to
extract juice enough from the akin and
core to warrant their use w ithout the
"chops." In thia country, where ap
ples are plentiful and very cheap, cider
distillers use the whole fruit and do
not use "waste
terms, would not object to takincr 160
acres as part payment. 523tt
1 70
4 01
4 06
3 40
3 40
4 02
93
7 34
6 36
5 76
7 82
5 28
2 25
8 40
6 66
5 76
17 25
8 98
April
da;
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
firm of Downer & Swann, composed of D.
C. Downer and Emmett Swann, and doing gen
eral house, sign and ornamental painting in
the town of Heppner, has this day been dis
solved by mutual consent, Emmett Swann hav
ing disposed of his interest to D. C. Downer
who will continue business at the same loca
tion, collect all accounts and pay all bills con
tracted by the above firm.
D. C. Downer,
Emmktt Swann.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this 2nd day o t
April 1897. 82tf
THE
i
.k York Weekly
m
nil
FOR
Farmers and Villagers,
FOR
Fathers and Mothers,
FOR
Sons and Dauohters,
FOR
nil the Family.
With the close of the Presidential campaigu TIJE TRIBUNE
recognizes the fact that the American people are now anion lr
The process of jelly-making in Chi- their time to home and business interests. To meet thin nnnrlitinn
cago, specially of the cheaper kind has politics will have far less space and prominence, until anolher State or
taken an imineiwe etride forward of v.M.l ., a j . ... ... . . ur
late. A stupid story hnleen exploded, IT " f , ucl?OUU8 renewal OI me tight Tor the principles for
that the aeveral Inrge firms here em- which THE TRIBUNE has labored from its inCPDtion tn th nraaant
ployed men and boyt to go about the (Jayi aD(J w0 jt8 greatest victories.
streett and pick up discarded apple ui. i -n i . . ..
cores. Also it waa taid that tbey de- Pesible effort will be put forth, and money freely spent
rive part of their aupply from private to make 1HE WEEKLY TRIBUNE pre-eminentlv a -
trade with economical houaekeepera, I
r.rwhTSl: National Family Newspaper,
S SSiS u'LnZ, Zy intere8tin& '"ctive, entertaining and indispensable to each member
commission merchants. Tbe market
value rarely varies from one cent
pound, ami the employment of & farce
of atreet ffatherere would add an
traordinary expense, which would ren
der its use almost impossible, consider
Inff the fact that applet may be pur
chased at 50 centa per barrel
The apple "wante" in pie factories
each year amounts to innumerable car
loads. In the neighborhood of these
establishments families are conwtnntly
kept supplied with tt much aa they
can carry away. Among the poorer
diatricta, they bare long ago discovered
by neceaaity and Inventiveness, tbe
worth of the "wate." To tbetu bread
and butler was once the daily ration;
now bread and apple jam srtaya the
pnnpt of bunker. Chicago Timet
Herald. .
We lurnlsn "The Gazette" and "N. y. Weekly
Tnlhnnn" nnn A r c r am
hiuuiig uiig yddr iur J3.UU.
OA. Mil
Address all Orders to
IP ADVANCB.
THE GAZETTE.
EXPENSIVE MIRROR.
wm
Are so urn la tulle; alxay
ready, fflrirnl, aatlsfa
tnry . prnl a eold or tvr,
rot all lint Ilia. Mrs
sfc, ).-, eMMtitanna. fne mts.
1h aaly nils Ukm H Ho.41 Msruia.
Pills
The celebrated Import.! matins-' ?Ji-t -ylAKj
tiallioa, CalfburaQi, will ttand Iht j K.!i.VrfH
tettoo la Urppoer, Jo -trtitaUra I M tT'l" 'l"!!nH
call on W, O, ljorr f Ia",."'!,.!!
Bring the Mimms Wtlhla Thirty-
Mcht Mllm sr Ike Efw
A special train broufbt Into Park y
lew dajt atrti, vrapN-d In heavy felt
I'hinUrts, Uxind with toft wood honpa,
roiiph blotk ol crystal, which is to
form the mirror of lhe hupw telescope
at the 1900 exhibition. In Ita prrwut
Mato the piece of trlast weighs) rj.ftou
pound and has already nt f?n,(KX).
It will coat I.Tn.noo more and take 30
mouth of poliahinj? by novel and se
cret turchauicat proresa before tt If
flnlxlwd. It diameter i nearly seven
feet, and it I expected tn hrttit; the
moon within 34 mile of (be eye, but
the chief experts of the Parii otxrvt
tory aay Ihtt ita Image will not be to
dlatinct ta thelrt are now at 94 miles,
which they believe la the utmost prac
ticable limit
The UwIn Waa nt;at4.
The brirro, Simpklnt, who cut bit
throat with a rsor, w-tt in front of the
dortor't preujlu-a at the time. Io fact,
be waa right on Ibe doctor 'e sidewalk,
which ia a nlcrlj-javed aod krpt wrlk,
of which the owrver la rather cartful.
At tbe innuest the do tor drwril.Mt t)u
I borrlt !o :pht when Uie Dcrm elal.id
j bit thmtt with the rtor. "Then,1
j aaWI tht dnrtiKf. "I tliufeJ to hloa to
off tht swlratllt :t
HELP WANTED !
hJnT pre.pRrtiDfi! 'or .hi "Pring trade, but must have
GROCERIES AND HARDWARE
SiCh w 1 ",J M hw M P08816 for Jgitimate busi
ness. e have many customers now but there are still
several vacancies in this department of our store' I bo
Applications will be received at all hours of the day.
Apply in person or by letter to 1
P. C. Thompson Co.
Corner Main and Willow Streets.
Do You Want a Rig ?
Don't You Wanta Place to
Put up Your Team ?
Are You in Need of a Saddle
Horse ?
All these can U procured at Thompson V Binns, Low.r Main Street
Heppner, Oregon. oireei,
These rnllm.a sr traantl with omul Rarrw r. k ..
nd raa Hr, a,n., h! Urn, lamaain, tluns I7u r.?iV. I"" tn4 Mea
rtls la keor-lnt ta t Uiaea. n.n u...
THOMPSON & 13INNS
i
ft
i