Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1897)
en oil TO THIS QIVK3 TUB CHOICE Of Two Transcontinental GRKAT NORTHERN Ry. UNION PACIFIC RV. VIA VIA Spokane MINNEAPOLIS Denvtr OMAHA AND St. Paul Kansas City LOW RATES TO ALL EASTEliV CITIES. Ocean Steamers Leaue Portland Every 5 Days For SAN FRANCISCO. For full detail ohII on O. R. i Agt.nt at Heppner, i r address W. H. HTJKLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt. Pobtland. Obboon. E. McNEkL, President and Manager. QUIOfSTZMBt TO riir Frnnoisoo And all point In Clifnrnn, via the Ut. Hhasta rout of the Southern Pacific Co The great hiehway through California to ajl point Mast and South. Brand Hoanln Koute of tho Pacific. I 'oaat. Pnllmnn Rnflet Hleapara. Haoond-ntas Weeper Attached to expraa train, affording superior accommodations for second-class pasaengera. For ut-. ticket, sleeping oar reservation, to. call npoo or address K KOK.HI.K.H, Manager, E. P. ROGERS, Aunt. Oan K A P Agt. Portland. Oreitnn ARE Til GIG EAST? if so, be stir nnd see thnt your ticket rend via He Kotlipslein Line ....THE ... OHiOAno. h r. rAUf, MINNKATOUS, AND OMAHA RAILWAY TIHH U TUB Great Short LiQe lEWKKV DULUTII, St PAUL, OHIO VGO AND Al.l POINTS east and sou nr. Their Slaunlflccnt ''rack. Peerless Vcitibtiled DiiiIiik a nt sleeping i ar 'J talus, mul Jiut u: "always on time hssirhen this mad ( national reputation. All i'la ot pa.aenirert carried on tha vcatlliuled train wltlioul el a charga. Mil your freight and travel over tlila fauiou line. All agent have tickets. w. ii miiii, r.c tmAOR, Un Am'iit. 'rav g A P. Agt. 'Jin Washington St., Portland, Or. cmoAao iwaiee & St. Paul B'y This Railway Co. Oparato ill Iraiot ou the fainoHi blook yatdin; Liuhta in triiiui by flpotrioltjr tbroiiKb nu' ; UaM tli" fl"librlei fleolrio berlb retail liirf lump; Ran ('litj rqiippal parnffr train rr day hihI mvIiI l-icfti Ht, 1hm and (Jliio", end Umi b eud Chioagn; tlie Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul A'n oparalp itftm lieal-d vnatihnUil tralna, rarrtlnii lh Im'mI privati" poiiipariuifiit onr. I'hrr I).i(TmI mk intr rara, nj fieiav dtaalug ruotn lirr I'arl"f pa', I'm rwlinlnu chair eare. ml Hie fr tint iliuiun Plialr oar etTira. For l'maa ralr to any vilnt in tb Unl ed Hlata nr fan a, I a, ply lit Klil or aj.lrrat C.J KIMVY, J W CASKT, (r.a tl. Trf. ' Aint. rorlUml, Or. 80 XPIMIINOI. tAOI MAURt, OIIICNt. COPvniCMia Anrmt aondm a and r).Tiiiif .i ...i. vnniim, Iim, nhrik. r ... n.ti ,,n ia r..,.iM ..i(w l i.ti.n.uni.l .m xrl.tlt f",,"',',,"'l. 0'l' al.l KIW !. fMlHt w" Wa.linmi. ' '"l" "'' MaubAi Maxaai autia m tn SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN. itwviinii miMWM UffWIlt In I ItssB f aiHainl I lUi I, i .-. I a... . ., . . ... ' ni-Hii iv hio tH,.ss ..... lf . J kkVW4 WJI fct MWI tl AaUltMkf WUNN 4 CO.. 901 UrNi.Mi. Hffw mrh. 1 CATFOLKS RrDUCtC t livun Wis k tu tiwatl sTl Cf r ATICUT.1 rr nw ulii 'SnVrn-- ywijyWlMa.AavfiMMw 1 LEADING PAPEffl OF THE . XCIFiC COAST JT THE dlHONICLJC rank arlUi Ik gnat ewsiwrs In lh United Htauw. THK CIIKn.NICI.K hM oeiilen tlx Pacta i oa.it. It le a'l tn ability anteririe an I new. TIIK OitKilXIOI.K's IVI-urup no lleporu ar the latent ami nimi rHhanla. lu Ixwal Nawstn fu li-si ami spiciest an I iu aiiiorlai from ui ablest fiena lit Hie country TIIK Oil HON (OI.K miaalwav been, and alwav will h. the friend and cliaimilitn of 111 pen ile a ava.iiai cotnbl latinna. uliqU'-. corporation, of opi'r.aioii'nf nnv mini It will b liidepeudaat la frtuiug uvuirai In aolUiojs. The Clironiel nnlldlng. THEOAILY Br Ma i, Pnatajie Paid, Goly$6.70akr. Tin Thj Crjitst Wce'.ly h tbo Ccmtry, od l.ou a rj (liioludlnff ooHatfH, to miy pan ot iht United NUU'i. i aiiHila an I Mexico. TIIR WKKKIjY UHttoNIUI.K. tlis hrlzhtm inn mmt com tide Weukly NewHpaper tn tti worhl priitu rnnlariy HI coltitnna. or twelv p;iK'-" of Nnw. lilturilurtt an I (ie:uirnl Infar n Uun;ut4au ta.iiilliuent Agricultural Uuparlmuut. SAMPLt CJPIE3 SiNT FR.E. do you want the CHRONICLE Reversible Map? allOWlNO The United States, Dominion of Canada and Nor'ha-n Mexico ON O N K And III Map of the World ON TIIK OllltOH HI IHC Ptt'nl $2 anil (Jei lh" M.tp and We kly lironiiln fr Ouo Yar, iuu(r) prepaid o.i M ip and IVfjr, ADUItRHS M. It. rt VOl7NT, ProiHlrtar a F fhranlnla, 14 rHANCllftX OAU t. R PACIFIC 111 U V s THROUGH CAUs- fHr. PATJf. MINNHUP0LIS TO DUI.UIH MIKM nnri'R HELKNA Tickets and In all poi' I in theUoited Htati anil Can ad a. QUICK TIM E TO m m m CntoOii All other points In the Eat ami Snot beast (Omaha I Kansas i ht. Jl'SI 'A A-HIKOTOII A ClTT AI.TIVHII tr N Ynkl I "t. Lotut HoSTiiH Ui iiin IV pot ponnrnlinn a Hi. Pan', Miniieapoba, Kanaas Oily, Omln, Ht. Unta and t'llur proml Unit pninls Ragvag ch eked Ibrongb lo Jclintlon nl llrel Through I tck el n Japan and China, via I acvun m Nurilieru Pat i tie HleatQ snip vitiint "ii. Fr full liif.irn.isiii.il, tun earda, maps, ticket, etc , eH ou or write W. 0. A t.i a at, A. I CAaLTON, Aw N I Itr Aiet.lleii !' Agl. The l .lle.,Or. I'lMtland, Or. i, Ml 1C liPSI Use PaH rrili.l 1 ttoria hnm h ITSAUIKt "onus err" to 'ntcuuroi" Th lil. d .H ( I Haxr1 ) 7 . m , artiTing in f rilaa I ab ul 2 Ai p ru alus t.i vn Ii I'..rlriil, op iff jt Tii" U"e ami tk a tup d Hi t'tiiiiiul t )oa a ill i J y it, ni tate mosey, W, 0. At L4WAT, General Agot. W sa Oi! IIUIIIWU ftll lUbU u UtUHt I tle4l a!& JVwtMwrf liiillilii i Weekh Chronicle ilator THE ANTS TALKED. How a Matarallu Proved They Cobtt4 with Each Other. It Is becoming; the general belief among naturalists that all living crea tures have some communication with each other, it least to the extent of making their wants, fears, etc., known to others of. their species. A writer on ants recently investigated the matter as far as those interesting little insects are concerned. lie saw a drove of i ants of a small Hack variety, which were apparently moving to new quar ters, those going in a certain direction all carrying eggs or sick and hclplcs. relatives, while those moving in the opposite direction appeared to hav just deposited their burdens and to be returninjr for another load of "house hold effects." They were probably pretty we.l along with their work, judging by the leisurely way In which they would frequently put their heads together, as though chatting about their new quarters, or some other interesting subject It being n question in the natural'st's mind whether tbey were really talking or not, he hit on the expedient of murder ing one of their number to see if the others would run and tell what had happened. He says: "The rye-witnesses of the murder hastened away and laid their heads together with every ant they met, whereupon all would turn and scamper away. ... No mora ants passed along that path during the day." GUNPOWDER IN EARLY DAYS. Was Poalbly Cd In Warfare Uefore tha Beginning of Ulatory. People outside of military life whr have no connection with the making oj gunpowder know it only as a coarse black powder like black sand, which will flash off with a loud report if shut up in a case of any kind, and set on fire. It is a very queer mixture, made up of three simple and well-known sub stances, no one of which will explode, although two will burn, says Lieut. John M.Ellicott in St. Nicholas. Nobody knows when or bow it was discovered, for as far back into the dark ages as records or tradition will carry us, we find that gunpowder, though not used for guns, was known. It was, no doubt, looked upon with awe and fear by the ancients on account of its flame, its no:se, and its rending force; but tiheir limited mechanical skill could suggest very little use for it. Possibly it was used in warfare long before the beginning of history; butth first man in historical times to form oji idea of the terrible destruction which this awful, bursting, fiery substance miht produce was an English monk named Iloger Bacon. Monks, in his day, were the chemists, scholars and writers of the world; and this Roger llacon traveled and studied much, and made continual experiments in his laboratory to prove, for himself and to develop what he learned from others. He probably saw gunpowder among the Moors in Spain, and tried for him self its explosive effect. Then he wrote of its coniosition in the year 12G7, and n his writing suggested that it could be used in engines of war to deal death nnd destruction to armies of men. Soon after Roger Bacon's time his suggestions were taken up and guns ere constructed first by binding iron :nrs together with hoops to form a tube, then by casting a tube out of brass, with one end closed. Stones of suitable size were selected as shot, nnd the powder had to be carried around in chests or barrels and shoveled into the muzzles of the guns, the stones be- ing rolled in after it. In spite of these drawbacks very large guns werebu'lt, for there was one used by Mahomet It, against the (reeks at the siege of Con- stantinople in 1433 which threw a stone w eighing 000 pounds a distance of one mile. RELICS k,.,ArlTHED, An Interesting Fln l In the Harvard Col lege Cronnds. fitudcuta of antiquity at Harvard col lege and many everyday philosophers are interested in a find unearthed with in a few days on the college grounds. old Cambridge, says the Boston (.'lobe. On the site of some of the old build ings, being removed to widen the 'qunre, newspapers of the year 1800 and .opper coins have been found. One of I he tuttercd newsiianera lenra dnt of I uly M, 1H00, and the word "Tclegraphe in the title page. Another paper bears !iate of August 11, 1800, and the word lonstitutuin" or "Constitutional" at the top of the first page. The papers are uatiiy discolored from age and ex poaure. Some believe that the paper bearing ine word leiegraphe was an earlv seue of the Pohton Daily Telegraph, which preserved m the Harvard college iiurary a far back aa 1824. The typo jntphy of the papers is In the atvle of the period of their publication, and quite representative in the matter of advertisements of the rarly business life and conditions In Boston. Politic ore discussed with almost a much en ergy a the present day. As an In stance, reference U made to Hamilton - . t . nun jcneraon, tne former be ng re ferred to In such elegant terma aa "A notorious Jacobin, alias Democrat, abas liepuliluan. The eight coppers found have found a laee with tha other relics of the Harvard college library, rallar h i n u, . - - 1 rausd III Mihi.'I) I'roreas. It I a comnionlj -lUN-cjitid theory that a man step three fVrt.aiid many a tract o' 'mid ha I cert 'Vteppfd ntt" lliatea 1 or mi'ajurrl with a tlmin, aaya the Uaahington Smr. Jn the ml they ol. tinte the . "cult e of aurteya by t;u' laml brln-j itvidcd ilitoaeetiona, but In Pi'iinaylnitiia much of the property. r iHH-iaily in the niountnin. must still be tli'acrilH-tl by mt -tn and bourn!. In cute of the countir In wratrrn Pi nnj ien'a are to brother, on of hom I t iil and link and tbe oth'r short rind fat. Many yrara apt tbey purrhasr.l a trad tf mount a n Inm! call Inrr rVr a mile squire. They divittt 1 thf labor of irraurint It, ore atcpplntoff on side, th other the other a d. Then they frnml It In irtl were pi rfectly sat tnei until recent')-, vtVti ru t na brought to recorr a cftrwlilcrnt'le tract of litiul. Fitch brother or thnt h knew the iurquriii-nt to I ryht aril told how It had hern done. Then, a the f pectators aw the short leg of throne, scarcely long enough to reach tb floor hea bi ut hi i i halr, and tha rle. Raiei estrrro'tWa of th otbr, there v-n a rritprnl lnti, tn Th'cb tv uiVr and rttottirv j I'nrd. Upon stirveyinr? It f'Hird that eB''nwa r.'lrfl hiuii , , . ,. a. LOCAL BQUIBS. Who said "fish T" Bring on your "shells;" there are peo tn Hepi tier wbo will no against tbrm. Hood R ver etrawherru, beat iu tbe iiiaiket, today at the Orange Fiuut If. ElfCtilc Bitters. Elfotrio Bittern ia a mcd'cioe united fur buj seiis t, but prrbp more gener ally net-dm I when the languid. fxhanattd eeling prevails, ben the liver ia torpid and slnggiab and the need of a tmiio and alterative is felt. A prompt nse of this rnedioiiift baa often averted lung and peibt! f.ilhl bilious ft-vera, Nonudioine lll ho. mora anrely in onuuteraoting and freeing the eyntem from the milnri-.l i O'K'iD, Hfadaolie. Indirection, (!nnti nation. D ZZiBh jell o E'fOt io Bit r. 61 In. and ft per bottle at Conser k Brook's dmg Morn. T.-M : A band of eh-t-p that ba been quarantined above The D tiles the pHBt 60 days was taken aoroag the river into Washington lo-day. Tbe sheep are owned io Washington aod were brought over here to winter. It is probably tbe only band that will be taken across tbe river to Bummer this season. Hoot hint;, and uot irritating, strength ing, and not weaking, small rut, Fffne- tive-rsnob are the qualities of DeWttt'e Little Early Risers tbe famous little pills. Conser & Brook. They do say that L. H. MoMhin, a well known populist reformer, who liVHS at Salem, has gone to Europe on some of "Old CorbHtt'e Money ," O'ber men bnv gone to Washington on it bnt only MoMaban has gone tn Europe. Tbe men that Oorbett has "'bired" to further bis Cflnee are men of enormous oMaoity pocket bis money aod give him no value for it. Enst Oregonian, Walt. Thompson runs stage between Beppner and Monument, arriving every lay except Monday and leaving every day exoept Sunday. Shortest and cheap st ronte to tbe interior. E. J, Slooum. agent. ' E. O.: William Kirk, of Heppoer has arrived in Pendleton ami taken a position with James Crawford in tbe letter's harness ahrp. Piles! Fllesl Itching Piles. Symptoms: Moisture; intense itobing and stinging; most at night; worse b aorHtcbiDg' U allowed to ooutinne turn irs form wl.iob often bled and nloera hponming very sore. 8 way tie's Oint ment stops the itching and hieedtng. heals nteeration, and in moat oases re- mnvea tbe tumor. At dniggiats, nr b mill, for 50oenta. Dr. Swayne & Hon, fbiladelpuia. Osoar Bnrg was thrown rff a hnrm Thursday last and though bruised som hs nut badly burt. Every npw anbaonhi-r of the 0zft 'n m this date, May 25, 1897, will recMs a a premium a book worth alone tm prii e of the snhaeriplinn. If Last week M. C. Maris sold elevei head of Nh'i'tb'im o ittle lo John Powell, if Maker Co. Ofoar Minor nIno adder four head more of tbornnubbred. whil Dan Htalter gnl ( ff eleven bead of g'ade. Mr, Mari also sold four head of Shor liorna to J. O. Nuhln, of Crook County cleaning up hi herd nf tb irtingbbredM. Backlrii'i Arnica Waive. Tbe Best 8alve io the world for Cut Bruises, Mores, Uloers, Salt Rbenm. Fever 8ores. Tetter. Chapped Hand. Chilblain, Corns, and all Hkio Ernp Moua, and positively cures Piles or di- pav required. It ia guaranteed tn give perfect "Klisfiioilon or money refunded Price 25 eeuia per bog. For tale by Uo tiger & oroci. VV. Qribble and CI ale H in ton were in from tbe John Day last week, but bave gone bnrt.e to assial lleory Blank well iu taking 8()0 bead of oattla lo UnuiiDgton Tbey expected to gel there by Joue 25 b. A good bicycle, suitable for either lady or geiilleuian, lo fina repair, new poen matio lire, tor lata obeap at Gilliam A Bisbee'a. tf A aohool house ia being ereoted io t'ie D, i tr Dfigtiborhood. The length of life may be increased by leaaeniog daogera. Tbe majority of peo pit die from lung trouble. These may be av.rled by promptly osina One Minute Cough Cor, Conser k Brock Rev. Uerrn.tiq Liud, a Swedish Lutheran pastor, aod J. E. frlersnn, ol Uooeeberry, "ere Id town Friday solicit loa fund wilb which to erot obnrcb id I ha Uoosrbmy aeciion Tbe Oaieiie Ml take either ooonty, city or school x ript on sooouol at fao value and pay cash for twlanoe, if any . Lona Rork stag leave Heppner al 7 o'oloo , a. mH Tuesday, Thurihlay. aud Hnluril); arrive al 6 c'lnok, p. it'., Moi. da), Wrdore.1) and Fridata, Will Uisk eonnaelloo IHi bratohtraio ben itraired.. far f, eacb way Frrlc-ht ent per pound. J. II B llei.br.Hk, Prop. OfBoa at Harry Wartau'a drug store. tf. On of tbe b-t aud neateal pleeea of riilrue noi eriy In llipi.er will be old here na the 20' h laat. Il Is known aelba N"d)t i lao and is aitaaied Dear Toot llnrgaa'e Baarly every per. on la U'l pnef know where lo 0nd it. riiere ia aa rr and oue-ihird Id frail ireea arid (ttla, and lh banding a' f leelli ut ebrier. G it. tf P Hal Trad. If JOB WM,t tbpinrr nrnpeil doi.'l fail to e-inaiilt J. W, Mmriiw. Fr lh ritl.t i niu, no ti wi.i in gantra mult a few we, tt i Lit ten, !., I i hv a Da prootiQw o nflet una. ! dvlnpd will pwdne rvno of HJuO yrarlr. will o sold on v lrm, would aot object to Iskinr 1(50 aerra as part r a) . 6.'3 t lb trap I Kw ut. of tb brand new drag ,, , tWsi tikim . KNOWN BIRD. Prof. f. G. Beley Telia of It In a Beeent Pabllratlon. The Solenhofen elate of Bavaria," writes Prof. H. G. Seely in his recent little volume, "The Story of the Earth in Past Ages," "makes known numer ous insects and other forms of terres trial life of thU period, including the , oldest known bird. j "A bird is known by its feathers; though there is no reason why the cov ering to the skin should not be as vari- ; able in this group of animals as among I reptiles or mammals. It is, therefore, I rcmarlrable that the oldest-known ; bird, the archaeopteryx, has feathers as well developed as in the existing repre sentatives of the class and similarly ar ranged. The animal is an elegant, slender bird, which is chiefly remark able for showing teeth in the jaws. About 12, short and conical, occur on each side of the upper jaw. "The bird was larger than the robin in its body and had a tail of which there vfas a bony core some six inches in length. The wings were quite as well developed as the legs and there are some evidences that the former could be applied to the ground as are the fore legs of quadrupeds, although the feath ers show the wings to have been con structed on the same plan as the birds of tu-.ay. "The Polenhofen stone, in which so many of the remains of fishes, reptiles and insects are found, is the same as that used for lithographic purposes, being of exceeding close texture and of remarkable smoothness when pre pared for its work." SHE WAS SHY ONE TURK. Protest of an Audience Against Bern hardt' Loks of a Servant. Sarah Bernhardt was once playing at Marseilles in a spectacular play in which she made her entree accom panied by six Turkish slaves. A line on the prosramme announced that these six Turks would accompany Mme. Bernhardt, but when the time came for them to go on one of the youngsters had disappeared. Sarah mustered the five in order, says the New York Evening Sun, and made her entrance with a grand flourish. The house was crowded, but not a handclap greeted her as she appeared. Then a still, small voice m the gallery mur mured something in an indignant tone. Fifty voices immediately took up the strain, and in ten seconds more the wnoie nouse was snouting the same phrase. Bernhardt strained every nerve to catch what they were com plaining about. She knew the phrase began with "Manque," but the rest of it was lost in the general hubbub. For a full minute the tumult continued. Then Sarah, muttering things below her breath, rushed like a fury down to the footlights. In the front row the actress had spotted one man who was not taking part in the hullabaloo. Pointing at him, the actress excla'med, sternly ; " ou seem to be the only sens! ble person in this house. Tell me what on earth they are kicking up this row for" lhe man rose, bowed to the actress, and remarked, in very bad American-French; "Madam, you are shy one Turk." DISINFECTION OF THE SKIN. Soap and Water Does Not Remove All the Imparities. The New York Herald's European edition tcports some interesting experi ments of M. Lauenstein, a Hamburg pbysisian, upon the disinfection of the akin. It is generally supposed that a little soap and water will remove all impuri- lies from the skin. Cut these experi ments of M. Lauenstein prove that it is ly no mr ans easy to disinfect it, even "by minute washinga and the most se vere antiseptic applications." In 147 operations he that removed a small piece of epidermic; 23 of these rases had merely been washed with water, whereas the remaining 124 had had the operative field dis'nfccted with ether, a'cohol and solutions of aub- t'lnate ot chlorine. The little pieces of fckin taken from the latter and tested by the usual methods of culture were found to be exempt from germs In 49 oases only. The practical conclusion to be drawn from thee experiments is that disinfec tion of the skin la difficult to realize, that a quantity of baths must be given and that too many precautions ennnot lie taken and no detail ia superfluous. As regards hospital practice M. I.auen- steln'a experiments show that it Is far preferable not to operate on put tenia as soon oa they are admitted, but only when they have been subjected to re peated nd thorough cleaning and dis infection. For greater security it ia ad vised to have a aeries ot washings with soap and of frictiona with alcohol, ether, eorbolic ncid and aublimde,thc portion of the body to tie treated being protect- td during each aeance by a fresh anti septic dressing aa the only security against fresh microbian contamination. KIPLING'S INK SLINGING. Oa reeallarlty f tb Ort Story Writer Tfhll at Work. There la one peculiarity of Kipling;'! work, aava a writer In WcCluro a Maga zine, which I really muni mention- namely, the amount at Ink he used to throw al out. In the heat of summer. white cotton trousers and a thin vest constituted bis office attire, and by the dnv's end be was spotted all over I ke a Dalmat'.on dog. He had bablt ot dipping his feu frequently and deep into the Inkpot, and aa ail bi move. menta were abrupt, almost Jerky, the ink urd to fly. When he darted Into my room, as he used to do about one thing or another In connection with the content of th rspff a docn t'mrs in the n:orn!ni'. I had to shout to h'm !o "stand oa";1 otherwise, aa I l.new hy extyrience, tbe abrupt halt he would asake and the flourish with h!ch he placed tbe roof in h abcr.d bt fore me. would srrd tbe ireful of In!. be al ways had a full pen in his hand fiylrg mr me. Frlrlng or acrtxiimr walk ing home to 1 real. fast In his I ght at tire rlertt.fully brsprtnlled with Ink, his spectarlid face peeping cut under an enotr out muthroom-th.tprd rlth hat, Kll rg aa a quaint-looking I (ect. That was In hot weather, when Labor lay lliatfrlwr rr.or.th after month ui ilrr the run, and rvrrv whit i woman crd bait of the trrn had Bed to roolrr altltudrt In the Himalaya, and only ho irwn were left ho, lik Kipling and myarlf. had to stay. Bo It mat te red little In what ooaium w went to sr.d from theoflc. Intbcwln' ter. vifcen "rocifty" had rrtutrr 1 ts f shore, K'fl r,T r fithrr rem; u!cus , ia Ci" r attcr of Crtsa, im Is Uv'tV tfw In ue rttitf Cat mf OLDEST IBBS Caveats, and Trade-Mark obtained and all Pat- ent business conducted for MoocaaTC Fees, i Ou ornei is Opposite U, 8. Patent orrtet ana we can secure oatenim less tuue cnan touec wmote from Washinirton. DCBa niuuei, umwma; w fiuuu, vim mcmij- tion. Wo advise, if patentable or not, free of r- I I j ' L. . . !.U J cbarge. our tee not aue tut patent is secured. . o.u.u i rT "How to Obtain Patents." with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries sent free, Acdress, C.A.SNOW&CO. Off. Patent Orrict, Washington, d. C. Cummings & -Fall, PROPRIETORS Of the Old Reliable Gault House, CHICAGO, ILL.. Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. & H U. M. Ut St. Y., i: dt A , r. f t. W. dt U., and the C. 8t. L. & P Railroads. hi AT K a.oo PER DAY Cor. W, Madison and Clinton Sts., CKICA3-C. XXjXj. Timber Culture-Finat Proof. United States Land Officb, The Dalles. Oreson. April 27th. 1K97 NOTICE IS HKHE Y (jIVEN THAT JOHN Ccirbet, of Lewisburg. Ohio, has filed no tice of intention to mate filial proof before . I. w. Morrow, f ounty lerk, at his office in Hepp ner, Oregon, on Saturday the 12th day of June, 197, on timber culture application No 2915. for the Stf HWH NWX 8WH and HVVH NW of Section No 24, in Township No 1 South, Range no it e.ant. He names aa witnesses: French Burrnnshs of Heppner. Oregon, John Ritchie. John Jordan and OKcar Mitchell all of lone. Oregon MU-ii jab. f. MOOKK. Keeleter. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE firm of Downer & 8wann. comDos' d of I). C- Downer and Emmett Swann. and doing gen eral house, sign and ornamental painting in the tow n of Heppner, has this day been dis solved by mutual consent, Emmett Swann hav ing disposed of his interest to D. C. Downer whowil continue biudneps at the same loca tion, collect a'l accounts and pay all bills con traded by the above brm. v. u. UOWNRR. I MMKTT SWANN. Dated at Heppner. Oregon, this 2nd dav of April 1897. 32tf- Thb Boss Fkbd Yard. The first feed ard the teamster strikes in Heppner i that eonduoted by William Gordon, next door to the Heppner GzMf ranch. Mr. Gordon is scoommndnting. as s good ard and abundant facilities n take care of stock in first class shape. Hia prices are very reasonable. He has hv and grnin 'or sale Hm lately added a car loud of baled timothy. tf. George Hnffird has some fine bnlf bred Cotswell bmk, nnt of Merino wes which be wjfhs tn sell at r bpod- able figures. Gall on him at the Tan Matlook raoob, or address bim at Hep ner. 5 f The Gazette will take potatoes, ai plea, "gt!8 or bntter on snbanription HCconnts. oy one owing this i fU'ecan settle their account in this mnnuer ld oau't do it no anon to anit na. Gid Halt and Charley Jones are as- "ociated together down at Oharlev'a Id place in the tonsorial business. Call on them and get jour whiskers tmahed In. Pnt a quarter in your pocket and Inn't spend It till Jon get down tn Low T Hard's. Finest liquors and cigars. Near city hull. a Attorneys at Low, All business attended to in a prompt and satisfactory manner. Notaries Public and Collectors. OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING. BEPPNER, ! t WHITE COLLAR LIME. Columbia River and Pu Steamers TELEMONE, BAILEY Leaving Alder 8treet Dock. Portland, Park and Naheotta. Oireol eonneoiinn witb Ilwaoo steamers and rail road; alio at Yonog'a Bay witb Seashore Railroad. Leaves Portland 7 A. M. Dally, except Sunday. Leave Astoria 7 P. M. Dally, except 8undy. I3-iVIXjiE-S- OATSKBIIT Leaves Portland P M. Dally, except Sunday." ats:45A. at., except Sunday and OC3T3A.TST Leaves Portland and rnns direct to I'waro, ij.rm iiwaco nwiiwuy ana rriaay at i.m a. a. via Sunday nlf it at f r. M. Baggie Checked to Railroad Destination Both Beaches Free of Expense. ' Por Safety, Speed, Comfort, Pleasure, Travel Wool Growers! With McKinley In ha Whit Hon, lh coming aeaaoo, and fl axnreu Ibat ra lliso formerly. Thsir headquarters a Wool Growers' Warehouse nd it will be to yonr inter! In st ir I so much cheaper tbn la yen. W fnrniab wnol Rants and Iwin pay freight to teamster, nd fornwh w i on ind rollrd bar and V pay lb lilglit eli ro for W ar ageata fur LiMU's Fluid Dip. Mark your wool sacks Q aod direct yonr teamsters to tha lower Warebou, Oefpeer, Oregon. IP. T-TYISTD, M nnngcr. THE PALACE J. O. BOUCHERS, Prop. tf' Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. nThe GAZETTE, $2.50 A Year (or CASH, THE ACCIDENTS OF LIFE Write to T. S. QtnacET, Drawer IDS, Chicago, Secre tary of the Star Accident Company, for information. !iip regarding Accident Insui JL;1fttA once. Mention thfii paper.- , ' ly to doins you can save membership fee. Ha paid over SCOO.COD.CO for ! accidental injuries. j Be your own Agent. "O MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED. WANTED-AN IDEAcTSS" thing to patent? Protect your Ideas ; they may bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDER BUKN & CO., Patent Attorneys. Washington, D. C. for their $1,800 prize offer. NOTICE. TO AIL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO tiee Is hereby given that an animal meet ing of tlin st ckhnlders of the Farmers Ware house fompany of lone will be held at the office of said company n Ion' , Oretto-i. on Saturday, the 5ih da'' of June. 18'J7, at 1 o'clock p. m . for the purpose of electing directors and for inch other business as may be legally transacted by them. M. J. WILI I A M8, President. Done at lone, this 27th day of April, 1897. 539-48 Notice Of Intention. Land Office at La Grands, Oregon, May 20th 1897. NOTICE 18 HEhEBY G1VKS THAT THE following named settler has filed notice of his intention io make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before County Clerk, Morrow County, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on July Hrd 1897, via: ANNIE WILUAM3, formerly ANNIE CRUMP, T. . "'o. 2256 for the NEW & NV4 NWJ4 Beo. 22 Tp. 1 3 K 27 B W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and enlltva ion of. said land, viz: Kobert F Hvnd, William B. Barratt, John Williams aud Elmer Uentry, all of Heppner, Oregon, B. P. WILSON, 546-58 Register. ASSIGNEE S NOTICE N OTICE 13 ' EREBY GIVEN BY THE UN dersigned as ignee of (i D Fell and W. P. Fell, Insolvent debtors, ihat said asaignee has filed his final and supplemental account as such ai-signee, with the clerk of the circuit court or the state of iregou for Morrow county, and said account will he heard and passed up on by the judge of said court on the 6th day of September, 1H97, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, or aa soon thereafter as the said court ran hear and pans upon he same. Dated this 8th day of May, 1897. 4S-52 Geo. ( onser, Assignee. Notice of Intention. Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon, Mav 24, 1897. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE following-named settler has filed notice of his intention t make final proof in support of hisrlaim, and tha said proof will be made be fore J W. Morrow. County flerk at Heppner, Oregon, on July 10th. 1897, viz: WILLIAM E. IIRISKELL, Hd. E. No. 3992, for the tiE'A and SWJ4, Sec 13, Tp 2 ri, R 25 E, W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Siephen lalande, Jay W. Shipley, Nat Shaw, C. N t'eck, all ot Heppner, Oregon. 547-58 JAS. F. MoOi.E, Register. SHEHIFF'S SALE. VTOT1CF IS HEKEBY GIVEN THAT UNDER 11 aud bv virtue of an execution issued out of the Circuit Court of the State of Tenon for County of Morrow, and io me directed and de livered, upon a Judgment rendered and entered In said Court on the lnt day of March. 1897, in favor of Tha Morrow County l.and and Tnist . oinpanv. a cor' oration, plaintiff, and against Ed C. Allen. Martha E. Allen, Wm. M. Kudto, Mattle h. Ktidin aud J. P. Teal, as ad minlstrat' r of the csateof I. R. Dawson, do- ceased, defendants for the sum of Two Thous and I wo Hu d'ed and Fifteen Dollars with interest thereon from the 21st day of November, 18 at the rate of te per cent per annum, and One Hundred and Kitty Dollars attorney's fees, and the further sum of Twelve and 50-190 Dol lats costs and hereas by sai I judgment it was ordered and adjudged that the following de scribed real property, to-wit: Lot No ten (10) -In blo"k No two (2) of Ixinn. y's addition to the town of Heppner. Morrow county. Oreaon. be sold to SHtih said juripmei t, c ats and accru ing costs. I will, on Wednesday, 'Ihe2i'th d y of Mav, 'l897, at one o'clock p. m.. of i-ald day, at the Court Hi use door In Heppner. Morrow Couiitv, Or gon, sell all lh rlvht. title and Interest of the said defendant, Kd 0 Allen, et al , in and to the above demised properly at pitiillo anc ion to the highest ai d best bidder for canh lu hand, the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction of said execution an all costs anil costs that may accrue. E. L. MATUN'K, bherllf of Morrow Conntv, Oregon, By J. W. Matlock, Deputy. Dated April 2fith 1897. 5atM7. OREOON J, a GATZERT AND OCEAN WAVE. for Atnria, Ilwsoo. Lona Beach. Oeoaa Saturday night. UP M. Leave Astoria n.it. Monday, butiday night, 7 P. M. "W-A."VI3 Tuesday and I hursday t A. M. Saturday at I P M on th Telephone, Blley Oatiert and Ocean Wav. wa prdiot higher price for wool during; H- ppner will attract mora Eastern boi- will be al th your wool wilb ns. losuraoo rate art l patron a pyahl whn wn-il i vp, Want rcip a In wtHilgrower on j p!ii s!loo. feed for Ismti'l'ri, hp pel and hi.. Dip, aod lbs frnons Blsok Lf Tobaeoo HOTEL BAH,