Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, June 15, 1897, Image 4

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    TO Til IS
GIVES THE CHOICE
Of Two Transcontinental
GREAT
NORTHERN Ry.
union:
PACIFIC RY.
VIA
VIA
Spokane
MINNEAPOLIS
Denver
OMAHA
-AND
St. Paul Kansas City
LOW BATES TO ALL
EASTERN CITIES.
Ocean Steamers Leave Portland
Every 5 Days For
SAN FRANCISCO
For full details oall on 0. R. A N
Agent at Heppner, or address
W. H. HURLBTJRT,
Oen. Pass. Agt.
PORTLAND. OBEOON
E. McNEIlL, President and Manager.
quick rx3vxx3 1
San Frnnolsoo
And all point in California, via the Mt, Shasta
route ur ins
Southern Pacific Co
Tha wrmt highway through California to all
Doiiits Eaat and South. Grand Boenio Route
of the Pacific t!oaBt. Pullman Hnflet
Sleepers. Heoond-olass Sleepers
Attached to express traini, affording superior
accommodations for second-class passengers.
For rates, tickets, sleeping oar reservations,
at.n null mmn fir address
K. KOKHLER, Manager, K. P. ROGERS, Asst.
Gen. F. b P. Agt.. Portland, Oregon
PAP!
lEApitlE PAPEtj
"FANCIES OF SICK PEOPLE.
THE CHR0N1CLB ranks wlta the greatest
aewspapers In the United States.
THE CHKONICLK baa no equal on tlie Paolfle
Coast. It leads all In ability, enterprise and news.
TUB CHRONICLE'S Telegraph io Reports are
the latest and most reliable, Its Local News tbs
fullest and spiciest, and Its Editorials from tlis
ablest pens In the country.
THE CHRONICLE has always been, and always
will be, the friend and champion of the people as
against combinations, cliques, corporations, or
oppressions of any kind. It will be Independent
In everything neutral la nothing.
$ lite m i
' - :i
"te.i ;i
LOCAL SQUIBS.
v "TS' : Errs r
111
I
u
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r
The Chronicle Ttulldtng.
the: daily
By Mall, Postage Paid,
$6.70aVear. '
ORE YOU
The Weekly Chronicle
Tha Great st Wcc'.ily in the Comlry,
FUST? $1-50 a h
aVJIU a e (Including pontage) to any part of the Unltod
If bo, be sure and nee that your
, ticket reads via
Tie Honnwesiern line
....THE...
CHICAGO, BT. TAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAUA RAILWAY
THIS IS THR
Great Short Lir)e
BETWEEN
DULUTfT, St. PAUL, CHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS
EAST AND SOUTH.
Their Miignllloent Trni'k, Peerless Vestllmled
Pining and Sleeping t ar
Trains, and Mullo:
Htates. I'anadaand Muxlco.
THE WKKKI.Y CltllDXlOLK, the brightest
and most complete Weekly Newspitper In the
world, prints regularly 84 colmnns, or twelve
pages, of News, Literature and (leneral Informa
tion; also a magntllceiit Agricultural Department.
SAMPLE COPIES SENT FR iE.
Patients Have Queer Whims That Cannot
Always Be Indulged.
About the manner of serving theii
food patients sometimes have 'curious
fancies. In one case a woman flatly
refused to take her beef tea unless
the bread which accompanied it was
cut In the shape of diamonds, while
in another it is always necessary to
serve the food in a blue bowl, for out
of nothing else whatever would she take
nourishment,
A boy who was attacked with scarlet
fever showed great disinclination to
take his food, but finally agreed to swal
low what was necessary, provided he
was fed in the following way: The
beef tea, or whatever was to be given
him, was put into a silver teapot, the
spout was placed in his mouth, and in
this manner the food was poured down
his throat.
An elderly gentleman who spent
much of his time in hunting in Africa,
on being asksd if he fancied any par
ticular dish, replied that he would like
x bit cf elephant's foot. Under cer
tain circumstances this dish is a dainty
and nourishing one, but the price of the
elephant being prohibitive, this elderly
Nimrod was forced to content himself
with beefsteak instead.
A clergyman with a broken leg had
a great longing to put on a pair of
stilts, a pastime which he had never
yet tried, while a man whose leg had
been amputated, although idmitting
the impracticability of the wish, de
clared that a passion for skating had
so seized v '-'-- of the
'' 0-Mr-m m. j;
tidftT'S FOR THE SURF GIRL,
What Not to Do When Ton oo to tne
Seushore.
The St. Louis Republic offers some
useful suggestions to gills who bathe
at the seaside:
Don't wear a conspicuous bathing
suit.
Don't loiter about the sands in
your bathing suit; go directly into the
water.
Don't sit in the sand in a wet bath
'ng suit with a man similarly attired.
Don't bathe with trange men; the
etiquette of introduction is just as
strict in the water as in the drawing
room. Don't loiter about the bathhouse cor-
ridon-; a woman in n wet bathing cos-
unie is not a thing of beauty.
Don't wash the salt out of your hair
under the pump with the assistance of
hnlf n dozen men.
Don't imagine that even the Venus de
Milo could lool- pretty with her wet
hair banging down her back.
Don't talk from one bathing house
to another, and don't report progress
of your toilet to your girl chum.
Don't encourage men to loiter out
side your bathing-house waiting for
your reappearance.
Don't dry your hair on Ihe bench, but
twist It In a knot, and returning to your
hotel dry It on an upper balcony.
Don't go In to the enfe aftjr your
bath and take n cocktail.
.TIES.
E. L. Matlook spent Sunday with re
lative in Pendleton.
E. O. : Mia Gertrude Bishop is visit
ing ber grandmother, Mrs. B. B. Bishop.
BUCHANAN'S COMEDY CO.
They Complete the Week's Entertainment in
Splendid Manner.
No oompanj that ever came to Hepp
ner has given an; better satisfaction
than the Buohanan people. Unassuming
and yet artiatio in their presentations,
they delighted Heppner's fun-loving
folks and should Mr. Buohanan ever
return be will receive a royal welcome.
On Friday night "Black Diamond"
was played to a eood house. All did
remarkably well and the leading char
acters were strong.
. The matinee on Saturday afternoon
was well attended. At this time "Kath
leen Mavourneen" was presented. The
admittance 10 cents to all parts of the
house was so oheap that no one, at all
inclined to patronize dramas, oould stay
away.
The house was crowded on Saturday
night to hear the "Two Orphans." Mr.
Buohanan showed his wonderful con
ception of character in this play, and he
was nobly sustained. This house was
the largest of the week, which was in
deed very complimentary, as it was
worthy of the tronpe. The members
left on that evening for Umatilla county
There is Nothing so Good.
There is nothing just as good as Dr
King's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, so demand it and do
not permit the dealer to sell you some
substitute. He will not olaim there is
anything better, bat in order to make
more profit be may claim something else
to be just as good. You want Dr. King's
New Disoovery because yon know it to
be safe and reliable, and guaranteed to
do good or money refunded. For
Coughs, Colds, Consumption Bnd for all
affections ot Throat, Chest and Lungs,
there is nothing so good as is Dr. King's
New Disoovery. Trial bottle free at
Conser & Brook's. Regular size 50
cents and $1. 00.
OPCOATS PAWNED IN SUMMEh
Thrifty and Thriftless Alike Find the
Scheme Satisfactory.
" Twenty thousand overcoats have
been taken out of pawn during the past
week," said a pawnbroker tb a Chicago
Tiroes-Herald reporter. "The cooler
weather has forced us to unlock our
cedar chests and undo the bundle
which have been packed, away in cam
phor. During the next month, unless
the weather becomes warmer, as many
more overcoats will be taken from the
pawnshops.
"No, it is not because They are pov
erty-stricken that so many men have
overcoats in pawn during the summer.
Of course, if a man wants to pawn any
thing, there is nothing that he should
be more likely to 'soak during the
r.ummer months than his unnecessary-
overcoat. At the same time many of
the overcoats are left with us merely
that they may be protected aga'nst the
moths, who thrive during the sum
mer, and to prevent them from accumu
lating dust as they would while lying
in closets. A man can pawn his over
coat for two dollars, and have it with
us until he needs it in the fall, and it
costs him but 50 cents.
"Of course it is a good deal of
trouble for us, but we are able to make
it pay us well, and the temptation to a
man who is improvident is to borrow
more than a nominal sum on his coat,
and, of course, he has to pay more in
terest. '"A great many dress suits are also
pawned each summer to preserve them
until needed in October. Tbey are worn
very little in the summer, and the same
reason that leads to thepawningof over
coats operates in their case."
'.MMWilll""1"! 1
m
WANTED-ANIDEA
Who can think
I of some aim pie
thing to patent Protect ;yourldeaa;i theyi may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDUBtt
BUHN CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington.
, D. 0. for their $1,800 prise offer.
(Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Pat-'
fentbusinessconductedfor MODERATE FEES.
OUR office iOreom( U. 8. Parr TQ rnei
Sand we can secure patent in less time than those
i t i-.v-;
bend moaei, a rawing ur piwvw, fi - r
ion. We advise, if patentable or not, free of
i . n mn. riai ti I rarest ia secured.
f . m How to Obtain Patents," with)
5 cost of same in' the U. S. and foreign countries;
Jsent free. Address,
IC.A.SNOW&CO.j
Off. Patent Office. Washington, D. C.
Thk Boss Feed Yabd. The first feed
yard the teamster strikes in Heppner
is that condnoted by William Gordon,
next door to the Heppner Gazette
ranoh. Mr. Gordon is accommodating,
has a good yard and abundant facilities
to take oare of stock in first class shape.
His prices are very reasonable. He has
hay and grain for sale. Has lately
added a ear load of baled timothy.
' Notice of Intention.
LAND OFFICE AT THE DALLE8, OREGON,
May 28. 17. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed notice of
bis intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said prooi will ne maae De
fore J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on July 17, 1897, vis:
Hd. E. No. 6023, for the BW!4 Sec. 25, Tp. S 8,
R 24 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: A. Hi. Baling, Harlan Stanton,
R.W.Robinson, and G. D. Coats, all of Eight
Mile, Oregon. JAS. F.MOORE,
549-560 Register.
The Gazette will take potatoes, Bpplee,
eggs or butter on subscription aoconnts.
Any one owing this offioecan settle their
accounts in this manner "id oan't do it
too soon to suit ns.
Gid Hatt and Charley Jones are as
sociated together down at Charley's
old place in the tonsorial business.
Call on them and get your whiskers
pushed in.
Baker Republican: Thomas Williams,
of Long Creek, Grant county, was an
arrival in our city yesterday.
Terrible Aooideut. It is a terrible ac
cident to be burned or soalded; but the
pain and agony and the frightful dis
figurements can be quiokly overoome
without leaving a scar by using DeWitt's
Witoh Hazel Salve.
LIFE
"always on time"
has given this road a national reputation. All
i-laMses of paNMengers carried on the vestiliulecl
trains without ext' charge. Hlilp your freight
and travel over this fnnious lino. All agents
have tickets.
W II MKAIl. F. C. HWAOK,
Oen. Agent. I'rav. F. .V P. Agt.
:th WunliliiKtoii St., roriluinl, or.
DO YOU WANT THE
CHRONICLE
ReversMe Map?1
MIOWINO
The United Statos, Dominion of
Canada and Northern Mexioo
ON ON K M1D1C,
i And the J
Map of the World
ON thus o'rnrcrt BIDIC.
f.iil 9'i anil Oct the Map and
We-kly I hronli le fir One Ynar,
poaiitgc) pri'paH on M ip ami Pspir,
In
CUIOAOO
liwaiee & Si. Paul R'y1
This Hallway Co.
Operates its trains on the famous block
ayNtara;
Lights its trains by electricity through
out;
Uses the celebrated elaotrio berth fend
ing lamp;
Rons speedily rqnippad passenger trains
erxry day ami bight ln-twwti HI. l'aiil
and Chioago, aud Croatia and Chicago;
the
Chlcano. Milwaukee &
St. Paul
Also operates steam-heated veitilmled
train, carrying Ilia latent prival
oomparimeut oars, library buffet sinok
Ing car, and palace drawing room
sleepers.
rarlor ears, free reclining rhalr cars.
anil the very bent diuitig chair oar
snrvtre.
For low et rates to any point in the
United HI ate or Canada, apply to
agent or addrvas
C. J. EDDY,
J. W. CAHEY. General Agnnt.
Trav. rasa. Agent, l'ortlau.l, Or,
AUIIIIKHH
M. II. YOlTNO,
Proprietor it r. I'hrnoliia,
tN IRANI IMXI. CAL.
iM'4
n
v
s
THROUGH CARS.
TO
Ht. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
DU1.U1U
KAHOO
HUT IE
HELENA
Ticket laanaxl to all points In the United
Hlatea and Canada.
It I Less Enervating Than That
Isolated Communities.
And as to the tendency of the growth
of grwt cities toeuervate-nations, there
is no proof of it nt all, unless we identi
fy the life of great cities with the pas
sion for idleness and plensure and self
indulgence which Bome.t'mies, but by
no means universally, accompanies
their growth, says the London Spec
tator. When you get a large proletari
at, living, na that of ancient Rome and
poanibly of Nineveh and Babylon did,
on tlie alms of the rich and powerful,
then no doubt you have the conditions
of a thoroughly tmnattml and unhealthy
life, awl no one cni wonder at the
tapWl decay of ".nth cities and of the
nations which gloried in thcin. But
where the honest worklngclass farout
nuntber tho proletariat, where the
middle cIiihhch of diatributora and mniv
tifacttirers and profejwional men are la
borioitn and eivergetie, and even the
class that lives on its occuinulaled
wealth contain o considerable sprink
ling of MTious and disinterested work
er, we do not believe that there is the
smnlleat evidence of any greater danger
in the life of the agricultural village or
tlm pnstirnl trile. Indeed, we Wiould
regard Olive Sc.hrHner' picture of the
life of tho modern Hoer as indicating
a condition of thing more prolific of
morbid clement, with It olmowt com
plete absence of nny stirring ur active
liitsdligeiiee, than any kind of modern
life that la honestly laliorkitm at all.
The Ikr life la too Uepy, too desti
tute of ntlrring thought or effort, to
t altogether natural. It needs ot least
the old elems'iit of danger and wees
sary vlglkince to render it even bracing.
FEW BIRDS OF PARADISE.
Geo. Swaggart, aooompanied by Mrs.
Swsggart, MiesElbre and Master Wil
bur, and Ben Swaggart and family, of
Jnniper, have gone to Athena to attend
a family reunion.
Buoklen'a Arnica Halve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cats,
Braises, Sores, Uloers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Files or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by
Conser & Brock.
QUAKER OF THE ORIENT.
The Herculean Turkish Porter Whose
Flace of Business Is on the Street.
The Turkish porter is one of the most
interesting objects seen In a tour of
the orient. Of Herculean strength and
power of ' endurance, he is usually
prompt and obliging, also honest so far
as in him lies. He cannot speak the
truth, and would not respect himself
if he could, for that is a virtue of the
Frank.
His place of business, Bays the Chica
go Times-Herald, is on the streets of his
native town, where he can be found at
all hours of the day, clad in a loose
soiled jacket, usually gray, with gray
gaiters, Turkish shoes or sandals, the
inevitable fez and a neckerchief that
makes him look as if be were strang
ling. All the burden of conveying large or
small articles falls upon him and he
will for a gratuity carry a piano as eas
ily as a trunk. He is the most con
tented of the working fraternity one
meets abroad, whether he is found in
the streets of Constantinople or in those
of Stamboul, and the tourists make
much of him because he is interesting,
his occasional smoke under the shade
of a mulberry tree, or his lazy sips of
sherbet, being treats that renew his
strcigth for the hard work by which
he must live if he is not able to sell
merchandise. Being sturdy and indus
trious, the traits of the Turkish porter
commend him to the public, hence a
picturesque description of him by one
traveler who uamed him the "Quaker
of the Orient."
Pat a quarter in your pocket and
don't spend it till you get down to Loss
Tillard's. Finest liquors and cigars,
Near city hall. a
See those new Russian Tan shoes
down at Liobtenthal's. Latest styles,
best Quality, reasonable prices. Yon
cannot do better anywhere. tf
Notice Of Intention.
' Land Offici at La Geandk, Orkoon,
May 20th 1897.
NOTICE IS BEEEBY GIVEN THAT THK
following-named settler has filed notice of ,
his intention to 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 3rd 1897, vis:
ANNIE WILLIAMS, formerly ANNIE CRUMP, -
T. c. No. 2256 for the N NE & NH NWJ4 Sec
22 Tp. 1 8 R 27 E W M.
tie names me louowiug wiuibbiwh iu fivrw
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Robert X uyna, wiiuam u.
Barratt, John Williams and Elmer Gentry, all of
Heppner, Oregon,
JD. x . niuotrn,
547-58 Kegister.
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
dersigned as-ignee of G. D. Fell and W. P.
Fell, insolvent debtors, that said assignee has
filed his Anal and supplemental account as
such assignee, with the clerk of the circuit
court of the state of Oregou for Morrow county,
and" said account will be heard and pasBed up
on by the judge of said court on the 6th day of
September, 1897, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day, or as Boon thereafter as the said
court can hear and pass upon the same.
Dated this 8th day of May, 1897.
43-52 Geo. Conser, Assignee.
Notice of Intention.
Come in and subscribe for the "Gazoo."
Now is the time. You don't want to
miss a whole lot of good, hard reading
that is now being published in our
"Only." -
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon.
June 3rd, 1897.
X.OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
li following-named settler has filed notice
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before J. w. Morrow, county ciera, at tieppuer,
Oregon, on July 20th, 1897, viz:
HENRY CRAMER,
Hd. E. No. 5970. for the NWM NEW. Sec. 27,
SMSWUand SWK 8E4 Sec. 22, Tp. 48, E25
E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of ssid land, viz: John Howfll, Henry Howell,
Edwin S. Cox, and Fred Knighten, all of Hard
mali, Oregon,
JAS, F. MOORE,
651-62 . Register.
Land Office at The Dalles, Oregon,
May 24, 1897.
OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has Bled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
bis claim, ana tnar said prooi win De maae De
fore J. W. Morrow, County Clerk at Heppner,
Oregon, on July 10th, 1897, viz:
WILLIAM E, DRISKELL,
Hd. E. No. 8992, for the BEJi and S SWJt,
Sec 13, Tp 2 ri, R 25 E, W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Stephen Lalande, Jay W. Shipley, Nat Shaw.
C. N Peck, all of Heppner, Oregon.
548-59 JAS, F. MOORE, Register.
Timber Culture-Final Proof. ,
United States Land Office,
The Dalles, Oregon, April 27th, 1897.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHW
Corbet, of Lewisburg, Ohio, has filed no
tice of intention to make final proof before J.
W. Morrow, County Clerk, at his office in Hepp
ner, Oregon, on Saturday, the 12th day of June,
1897, on timber culture application No. 2915 for
the SV4 BWH NWW SW! and SW NWX of
Section No. 24, in Township No. 1 South, Range
NO. Z4 tasi.
He names as witnesses: French Burroughs,
of Heppner, Oregon, John Ritchie. John Jordan
and Oscar Mitchell all of lone, Oregon.
640-51 jas. i. muuku, Kegister.
Treasurer's Notice.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
Morrow County warrants registered prior
to and including August 1, 1894' will be paid on
presentation at the Treasurer's office. Interest
ceases after the date of this notice.
FKANK UILL1AM,
Treasurer of Morrow County.
Dated, Heppner, Oregon, June 8, 1897.
TROUBLED WITH INSOMNIA.
LKTl Kli LIST.
IETTER8 ADVERTISED
j Or., June 14, 1897.
AT HEPPNER
Alexander, J. W.
Cooper. Venter F.
Davis, H. A.
ttvvine, Win.
Doner, n. W.
Drake. Mis Mary.
When call ln for these letters please
advertised. i. P. William P, M
Johnson, D. W.
Ixing, T. K.
Mlnert, Kate
Southwell, Hen).
Toner, Frank.
"They are dandies" said Tboa. Bow
ers, ot the Crocket, Texas, Enterprise,
while writing about DeWitt's Little
Early Risers, the famons little pill (or
sick headache and disorders ot the stom
ach and liver.
HEPPNER,
Miss Mable Glassonok and Miss Beth
Th tnpeon left Monday morning on the
tsge for Eoho, there to take tbe train
for Feudleton, to attend the summer
sohool which oommenoed Yesterday and
will last ontil Jnly 31.
QUICK TIME TO.
All other
point
in th
Eaat and
Southeast
Oil 10 Alio
W AaHIHtlTiiW
lUlTIMIIria
New Yohr
BrrrAMi
Omaha
Kama Citv
HT. JoakPH
T. IOt'lS
ItottTuM
Union Depot connection
at Ht. Paul, Minneapolis,
Kansas City, Omaha, Ht.
bulla ami other promi
nent points
lUk-gsiie checked through to declination
ol tit set.
Tlironifh tii ket to Japan and China, via
Taooma and Northern I'aciQe hleatn
hip Company's line.
Tbey Have Ua Nearly All Destroyed
Supply the Millinery Trad.
The bird of parudiae moat uaed ia
millinery Is obtalmd from the Papuan
Island and New Oultira, aaysa wrltef
In Nature. Mr. Wallace, In describing
the Paradiaea apoda, ay: "From each
aide of the body, tieneath the wings,
rnring dens tuft of long and deli
cate plume, sometime two feet in
.rngth, of the nnt golden-orange color,
and very gloaay, but changing toward
the tin Into m ixtln brown. Tola tuft
Moms for ten, some for twenty and
some for thirty yean bave soffered from
piles and then have been quickly and
permanently eared by using DeWitt's
j Witoh Hazel Halve, the great remedy for
piles aud all form of skin diseases.
A Long Creek dispatch to the Ore
gonian, on the lltb insL, says: William
Bntler, Montana cettlebnyer, baa
started a drove of 1W0 bead from this
ertioD. II will drive to Pendleton,
Ihenee the dttll will be taken by
rail to Montana. Radio k Blackwelt,
local cattle men, will start band of
1000 for Don I ing too next week, for
shipment.
Hick headache eao be quickly and com-
of plume can lie t Mated and spread pletely overoome by olng thoae famous
little pill
A Drommer Tell of a Bad Case Why
lie Quit the Harm.
"Was I ever troubled with insomnia?"
exclaimed the Chicago drummer, in re
ply to the question of an acquaintance, E w M.
relates the Detroit 1-Tee l'ress. "uniy
one season, when I was about 18 year
old, but that was enough. Don't car-
for any more of it in mine, thank you."
"Do you mean to assert that you had
the Insomnia at the early age of IS?"
demanded the other.
"Didn't assert anything of ths kind.
I said I was troubled with insomnia,
not that I had it. The pntAy who had
it was un old farmer for whom I was
working at that time, and he had the
queerest and also the most persistent
and ntaliguant case of it I ever heard
cf. Couldn't sleep morniDgs after four
o'clock, and he used to get out under
my window and begin splitting wood
and singing like a whole camp meeting.
"No use trying to sleep after that, tn
I used to take the hint and get up and
go to work.
"Then evenings his Insomnia would
come on again ao be couldn't get to
sleep, and to kill time he would take fl
hintern and go out to the barn and
thrash grain oa'buak corn until about
midnight, and course I was expected
to go along and keep my end up.
"Well, things kept on in this way
until that Insomnia of his came plagu-y
near wrecking my constitution, and
then I collected my back pay and qu't.
That was my last experience on u farm
Keeping awake 19 hours a day, not to
mention the toard work, was a trifle
more than I could stand, ao I decided
to get out and go Into ome bulneae
where I wouldn't have to hang around
the premise and helplt upnlghtf with
my employer's Insomnia, In case he
happened to have It. That's why I like
traveling my boa can have Insomnlt,
or fits, or anything he likes, sjid I won't
know a thing about It until I come to
draw my month's salary."
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLES. OREGON.
YJ June 1, 1897. Notice is herebv given that
the following named settler has filed notice 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,
Oregon, on juiy lotn. 1897, viz:
EREN H. ANDREWS.
Hd. E. No. 8948, for the BE Bee. 18, Tp. 1 N. R.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: W. B. Flnley, Arthur Hod
son, both of Galloway. Oregon. C. E. Musgrave,
aud Olen Hodsdon, both of Lexington, Oregon.
jao. r. Muimr.,
650-561 Register.
Cummings & Fall,
PROPRIETORS
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO. ILL.,
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. A
Q C. M. & St. P., C. ii A., P. Ft. W. & C,
and the C. St. L.4P. Railroads.
I AT lit B.OO PRK DAV
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton Bts.,
CHICAOO. ZXiXu
George HnfTord has some fioe half
breed Cots well backs, oat of Merino
ewes which be wishes to sell at reason
able figures. Call on him at the Cass
Matlook ranoh, or address bim at Hep.
ner. 5tf
Attorneys tit IfQv,
All business attended to in prompt and satisfactory
manner. Notaries Public and Collectors.
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
OREGON
lift liimhm. H w m hd mm hwnki I a
A. 11 U It V V
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
rv i n i n i it
ft
V0V17
mill i ur minimi limn
Ills IS A U(.VVMVUUU II'AI J wl
Steamers TELETUONE, BAILEY GATZERT AND OCEAN WAVE.
Leaving Alder Street Dock, Portland, for Astoria, Ilwaoo, Long Beach, Ooeaa
Park and Nabcotta. Direct connection with Ilwaoo steamers and rail
road; also at Yoaog's Bay with Seashore Railroad.
TBijiiriioNi
Leaves Portland 7 A, M. Dally, except Sunday. Leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Dally, except Sunday.
XXAXXjXJIT OAT2iBIlT
Leaves Portland a p. it. Dally, except Sunday. Saturday night, 11 P. M. Leave Astoria Dally a
at6:4&A. st., except Sunday and Monday. Sunday night, 7 P.M.
OOBAN' WAVJ3
Leave Portland and runs direct to Ilwaoo, Tuesday and Thursday at I A. M. Ratnrday'at 1 f. If.
Leaves Ilwaoo Wednesday and Friday at 7:30 A. M. On Sunday night at P. M.
Baggage Checked to Railroad Destination Both Beaches Free of Expense.
For Safety, Speed, Comfort, Pleasure, Travel on th Telephone, Bailey GaUert and Ocean Wav
SO
IkftaiiNoL
For full information, time card, maps,
ticket, etc., call on or writ
W. C. A i.i aw AT, A. D. CsatTON,
Agt N P. Uy. Asst. Gen Paa. At.
Thl)llee,t)r. Portland, Or.
Ni. -V V
IMS! Ik IWak Line"
rrf,iY omen
Ml COrMHICMTi 4a.
AntrMn4nj ft Utsi, tt n1 Wf (,. ?
tf stsvepftasin, fitM hsMliesf
,.MttVl iti'ita)t.ifk. I tm.yiittvltf.tMI 4lt.lfJ
tHitl tsMiti, (It fH ftayskiM-t f ' f M4 wrtog t sHlleS
III AtHtMH-sV Vjhti. fft tt taaliiittjti 4'.
.,! ..) I lint to Mhi.ii A t ffjsraMVfft
MWJt4 lM4tW IH th
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
Meetltalif tllnrtreled, lamrt Mmlnl, nf
a, ,.,,, I Iffa- l".n.l ,,lm,,tt ?"!
II Mi MB .,,lha ftHN-(n,a M.4 UANS)
kua oa I'aibstb awl Ira. A44rwa
MUNN A CO., .
SOI Slreaa.at.lt. w I. .a. '
FATFOLKS?!
OUCID
-. U ne
irxauMui a. ftm w I 1 - a
TMMf so r- .imi, J VJf
iati',tMm.i. jul tit Ii
nut at plrnaure, ao an alimmt to coii
cenl the body of the bird." Jtilr Forest
bitterly dopiorra the destruction which
tin Imvii going on during the Inat dec
ade. He rinptiair the fact that It
I no longer Hautllile to procure iieh
prrfect eprrimen as were common ten
year airo, since the unfortunate bird
re so hunted that none of them are al-
lowed to live long enough to reach full
maturity, the full plumage of the
mule bird requiring aeteral year fr
Ita development. He further talea
"that bird which now flood the Pari
mnrV.rt are fir the moat part young
onra. still clothed In their firat plum-
which lacks the brilliancy tli-
Be Mm, rurtlaiitl i I4rii Satialioi f '' '''"I-
I se.iuentlv of tiill commercial value.
Hince January I. rlct regula
tion for the aecrBtion of the blnlof
known
Early Riaera."
as "Dewltt's
Little
e
Condon Globe: W. N. Brown this
week sold fit) bead of cattle to a Mr.
Mallon, the price raid being for
cows and calves and 2 year-old and $18
for teerlioii. D. B. Trimble sold 40
bead to th same boyer. receiving II
per bead mora lhaa Browo. Tbey de
livered tbera at Heppner Ibis week.
Aositn Well. L Matlock and Hick
Mathews and wife have goo to Pot'a-
tsu creek to seareb of the Bony tribe.
Heppner at
CRIMINAL LINES.
A Man' t liaraeter taaaot Always B
tllareraed la Ills Farew
"I uacd to 1 a atrong believer In phy
siognomy." said K. C. Ridley toaWaah
Ington Ktar writer, "but have lost some
of inv filth In It a a science. In fact, a
Wool Growers!
With MoKioley in the White Bona, w prediot higher prices for wool daring
the oomlng season, aod feel assured that Heppner will attract more Eastern bay-
era tbeo formerly. Thsir beedqaerters will be at the
of my flth in Ita a science, miacss - j vvt
EHHSSS Wool Growers Warehouse
Ing Into Washington. When we left is... i i.u .
( hh ago I noticed a group of men two 7 lotpjl to atore yoar wool with ns. Insaraoec ret arc
or three scats in frout o! me, but paid ' Booh cheaper than last year.
no attentlou to them particularly, but We fornlsh woul saeks aod twine to patron psysble when wool is told. We
after we had gone about 5u ntllr 1 saw pay freight to teamsters, and farcish blank reoeips to woolgrowers on application.
s-rzkvexmsj
"DMtS Cm" ASD "HGVtiTOt'
I. The iHillee daily (eieept Hunday)
at 7 a. tu., arriving In PortlaeJ aloni
' it IH) p. m.
When yon ga to Portland, atop (iff at
The lalli-e and 1st a trip down th
Columbus yon will ajy it, ani sava
BHoy.
W.G At.LAWAT,
General Agsat
lione IWk etg lewve
To'elock, a. Toeedys, Thor.lys.
and Ratardaya; arrive al 6 c'lek, p.
a., Mnrdays, WsHlneeday aed Friday.
parmliae hate lren In foice In German I make ronaeetloa with branch train
ben desired, fa re I J, each way.
ew Guinea, ami M. Purest appeals to
the F.ngllah and Hutch government to
folhrn ihilr g.l rtsinple.
Th common sen of every thought
ful woman mtutt at one tell her that
i,.. minui.itiivIv rare ironical sitet'iea.
au. h a the bird of farads, can long Not Mlj pile the r? tMll kind
Ith.taiwt this drain titMa It. and that can be cnr4 by Dit!'e Witoh IlaasJ
. i
freight ceo I per pound.
IWllenltON-k, Prop. OfB al
Warraa's drag stare.
J. U
Harry
tf.
K"ta'
L It)!!. sjmI h sju-i'tea f-- mi at it I 1
4 (. mi lavlc H I sasaatM'tn r WtVi.
PATItNTS TRIATIO BY MAIU
fa4M.iift.,r e t 4r'i.sf ttra. ,
thU ruthleaa destruction, merely to
pander to th espr'ce of a plnt iath.
Ion, will anon place on of the tnoet
tl.Mrt r. Irlft -'tirl neaisens or our carta in ,n.
waniBfJAn iQea I "y rt and
1 iir ii"i,
hntwl (raf l-1-. O r I "i t "
ii suhi as i" .
flU tV III U s.h rv-i i m Hl sa, s,ii.., L I iw l i-'iss nOse
ls 0(1 J 1'l.rtj is. .. .) ( J tM Intel ! a4H itsoe asoMM,
I "! A,(
Ralva, bal acsama, acalda, warn, brata-
, boll, nleora aod all other skin
trouble can ba taetaatlv relieved by
th u retaedy,
frank l i back front t'uMltn vsry
that on of thi m w as handcuffed. He
was well-dressed, and at Brat I thought
he did not look like a criminal, but soon
saw line that betokened tunning dupli
city and a lack of morality generally.
I Ursine so Interested that my gate at
tracted the attention of one of the ofll
eera hating him In rhsrg.-, and he sold:
'You seem Ui t studying the man I hare
there. Did you eter sre him before?
I told h in I had but, but I w a b) sl-
ognon'Kt, and was stutlylng the crim
inal line In Ihe face. He prevailed up
on tue to make a report oo the nisii'i
ebarartrr. whUh wa greeted with
Uughtrr frotu the prisoner aa well at
the ofTtwra. Then they etplainctJ that he
w as of Irreproarhabl character, aod la
a prank had tried on the cuffs, w hich be
lotitvd to the tf!i-er, and the key being
tost, could pot get ti.i tf?. Tlie n the
criminal lw la ti (. p!) ly
pssred'
Wc have on band rolled barley aod feed for tesmster.
Wa pay the highest cash price for sheep pelts aod hide.
Wc arc ageotc for Little's Flold Dtp, and the famons Black Leal Tebaoao
Dip,
Mark yoar wool seeks Q and direct your Uamstert to the lower Wsreboasa,
err ear, Oregon.
!R. F. HYISTD, AlniinKer.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. C. BORCHEHS, Prop.
s i sis.aMjMa a a a
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors .nnd Cig.irs.
Th GAZETTE, $2.g A Yoar for CASH.
i
1 1
73