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CHANG'S LIBERAL VIEWS.
Feels the Need of Foreign Aid and Would
Welcome It.
It i claimed that notwithstanding
Lirilunir Lhane has shown some liberal
ity of views toward modern improve'
ment and education, he ie at heart a
hater of foreigners and has an abid
ing xaitn m Chinese institutions and
methods of government, savs Cen
tury. He is, it is true, a great admirer
of Confucian philosophy, and remem
bering the enduring history of his peo
ple we can naraiy wonder at his devo-
nuu io t,ne institutions which have
made that history possible.
When we call to mind the xnorienxo
nina nag had with certa n Mtjm
nations. It miirht not he cinsirlerel
strange if his attachment to foreigners
was noi very ardent; but in all his pub
lic life his conduct shows
the need of foreign aid and is disposed
iu Rive ii proper welcome, and of all
i,ninese statesmen he is the most liber-
l-minded and free from
He is far from claiming that the pres
ent system of government, ia wrfunt
He has, in fact, urged upon the author-
ties at remng two important chane-es
which look to a rform
serious defects in the system, tvwit.
the withdrawal from the viceroys of
provinces of powers which Khrmlri v
exercised onlv bv the i
ment and such a change in the method
oi admission to the public 'service as
will liberalize the examination! nnrl
make fitness rather than scholarship
the test. There are ot.hpr
which he would trladlv brino- nhnnt. if
he had the rower: but. ns hp pnnf..npri
to Marquis Ito: "Chi na is hflrrmprol Vw
antiquated customs which prevent de-
nuie reiorms.
OYSTER FAMINE PREDICTED.
A Dealer Says the Beds Are Bare to Be
Exhausted.
"Oysters will be a very rare delicacy
a few years." said an ovster man of
New York to a Washington Star report
er. lor many years the beds were
preserved to a large extent by having
n oyster season and kecninrr alive the
popular idea that oysters were not p-ood
except from September to April. TIHr
gave four months during which the
oysters were left alone and allowed t-
increase. As a matter of fact. T think
they are a little better durinrr those
four months than at any other time.
I his was first discovered bv the seaside
hotel men, and oysters were served dur-
ng the summer months. The quests
demanded bivalves when they re
turned to their homes, and now in all
eastern cities the eiffiis of 'Fresh
Oysters' are as numerous in Julv
and August as In January and Febru
ary. The new demand is being sup
plied, and at no time ore the beds left
undisturbed. It is now onlv a Question
of a few years before the oysters are
gone, and all because the summer resort
hotel men disabused the minds of the
people as to their not beintr pood tn
eat from April to September."
WITHIN THE CITY LIMITS.
New York Boasts the Hlte of an Old In
dian Village.
In a scldoin-frenuented and isolated
spot within the limits of Xeiw York
city is the site of wnat was once an
Indian village of considerable size. Be
tween Spuvten Duvvil creek, about n
qtinrtcr of a mile south of the northern
end of Manhattan island, and the hilh
that mark the bank of the Hudson there
is a comnarativt'lv level ee.mi-cirpnlnr
space of i!0 or 30 acres. Here stood the
Indian village. 'J lie hills were a pro
tcetion from the weather nnd nt times
from enemies, and the stronir tide which
runs swiftly in nnd out of Snuvten
Duyvil creek is trencheronr and afford-
cu a protection atrainst the annroachc
of any but those well skilled in hand
ling a boat. A mound was found here
some years ago that extended over
three acre, and it consisted largely of
millions of ovster shells, evidently the
debris of a village. Among these shell
have been found bits of rude broken
Indian pottery and arrow fie mis and
in the caves of the hills back of it were
fouud excellent upecimens of Indian
lottery. In ltrvnnt's history th atnrv
of Henry Hudson' voyage In the Half
.Moon up the Hudson in 1009 Is told,
nnd it states that, on his return down
the river, Hudson wa attacked by
about 100 Indiana wlin nnni m, n
8puyte.n Duyvil creek and were finally
Waten back, rrcmimnhlv
from the village whose site la now
marked by the old mound.
Loudon' Big Wheel.
The big w heel at Earl'a Court Lon.
don, hoa so far been an undoubted auc
ceaa. It baa only a record of 15 week'
work, but during that brief period re
ceipta amount to upward of 23.000,
or an average of 41200 nor day. The,
total number of on HHP no-era rarrUwl
round the wheel wa 4;i0.0O0. The re-
atilt I an Interim dividend of ten per
cpot. ami a luture dividend of nine per
cent., with 2,000 carried to the depre
ciating account.
1iUARETTtS OF OREEN TlX
They Tell ts That Thjr Are Mow ft m ok ml
tn kkKlrty.,,
The greeu tea, cigarctto haa arrlvtd,
and pr inlw to cause greater ravage
than It predecessor, the alender roli of
alleged tobacco, w hich now polaonathn
air almost everywhere In Asia, Europa
and American. The person who first
(Uncovered thnt green tea would amolfw
la reNHinaible, aay the New York Jour
nal, for miliona of diaoidered nerve,
stomach and heitds, but la probably
too fur gone In adoration of the ener
vating habit (o feel any remorse. Al
ready the new fad haa taken posses
sion of England; It Mill soon storm the
wall of I'nrla, aud U f ore wa cw
fortify iigniiut It ,er? we ahall lx tie
alegtMl. It Mill i-iictiitte the boudoir
of the liiiliea, ami ren the strait-laced,
orthodon public Mill sen no harm In
an Innocent ca t ignrette. Jlut none
the li-aa a deadly h ril lurk w llhln it.
New area for the growth of tea are
conatantly t.,ri,.., tip In th rgt. w,d
the product will lie ptmhrd with all th
enrrgy of merchant tlU-rtnlurl to
nmke fortunea. We tan even foreice
the time Mhen to every pound of tea
purch;i.rd for Ugitlmate consumption
a a cliii-rlng and noiilurhriating lvrr
ag the subtle grocer will atld tl
dainty aik?e of tea cigarette, en
veloiwd In i-r covered with pretly
t'hiiire or ( ) loucae draigna, thus ut g
lug the entrance of the tl-mon Into the
houarhnld. There la but one comi-en-aating
feature In the whole bualueaa,
and that I that at It worst the ea
cigarette can never fn-nUh an rf
fiulum ao stifling aa that of the Amcr
lean piper roll m Ith which every onic
Uy deliberately eHm hi luuga to
t artial paral vai dail ,.
LOCAL BQUIBS.
Frank Farns worth wa in from Hard
man yesterday.
D. 0. Coboe, of Monument, came in
with a consignment of wool a few days
ago which he sold at 84 cents.
Something to Depend on.
Mr. James Jones, of the druc firm of
Jones & Bon, Cowden, Ilia., in speaking
of Dr. King's New Discovery, aaya that
ibbi winter nis wire was attaaknrt with
La OriDDS. and her nnan Draw an wrinn.
that DbysiolSDS at Cowden and Pans
could do nothing for her. It seemed to
develop into Hasty Consumption. Hay
ing Dr. King's New Discovery in store,
and sellins- lntu nt it. ha tn.iV a hnttlo
borne, and to the surprise of all she be
gan to get Detter from nrst dose, and
half dozen dollar hottlpa nnrarl hunnJ
end well. Dr. King' New Disooreryfor
consumption, uoaghs and Cold is guar
anteed to do this good work. Try it.
Free trial bottles at tlnnsor & Rrnns-'a
Drug Store.
Pendleton Tribune: The remains of
. J. Woodard, who wag lost in the
Blue mountains one year ago last De
cember, has been discovered at last. A
story of the finding of a skeleton sup
posed to be that of Woodard ' was told
in the Tribune some months ago, but it
ppears that Woodard's remains were
not fonnd at that time. The discovery
was made by a ebeepberder whose name
has not been learned. The akl.vnn
waa found last Monday under a pile of
boagba, where it is supposed the man
d endeavored to shield himself from
the cold, in a canyon about three miles
from where the anow shoes were found
by the first party that went in search of
Woodard and about four miie from
the toll gate on Lincoln mountain where
he lived. Woodard was lost in attemDt.
ing to go from Elgin, Union county, to
the toll gate in December, 1895. Officials
of Union oonnty were notified of the
discovery and the olothing found on the
skeleton waa positively identified na
those of Woodard.
Long Creek Eagle: Mrs. R. A. Clark.
of Canyou City, returned from Heppner
Saturday and is visiting her sister, Mrs.
. V. Williams, of this city.
Terrible Aooideut. It is a terrible ac
cident to be burned or eoalded: but the
pain and agony and the frightful dis
figurements can be quickly overcome
without leaving a scar by using De Witt's
Witob Hazel Salve.
Canyon City News: Married at the
residence of Mrs. Thompson, at Prairie
City, Tuesday, Jane 22. Miss Addie
Conlee, formerly of Canyon City, and
h. Li. Bidds, of Heppner. Rev. Street
Joined the happy oonple according to
the beautifal and impressive service of
the Christian ohurch ritual. About
twenty invited guests were present and
at the conclusion of the marriage cere
mony all were served with an excellent
lunob. Mr. and Mrs. Binna immediate
ly took their departure for their future
borne in Heppner.
Backlen's Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Uloer, 8alt Rbeum.
Fever finrps Tnttar nhannn1 u.n.ia
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
tious, and positively cures Pile or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
nerfeot satisfaction or money refunded.
Price 26 centa nar hnr Vnr .nis h.
Cooser & Brook.
A lawyer in a oourt room may oall a
man a liar, loouodrel, villain or a thief,
and no one make complaint when oourt
adjourni. If a newspaper print auob a
reflection on a man' character there is
a libel suit or a dead editor. Thia is
owing to the fact that people believe
'bat editor say.
Has Helped Mother.
"My mother ha been afflicted witb
catarrh and stomach trouble. She has
taken a number of bottles of Hood'
Sarsaparilla and ba derived great bene
fit from it. Wa alwayi take Hood'
Sarsaparilla when we need blood
purifier and we find Hood' Pills a
renvdy for sick beadaobe." Mr. Min
nie Spriggs, Oakland, Or.
Hood' Pill are the only pills to Uk
witb Dood'i Sartaparilla, Easy and
yet efficient.
A (Iranger hired a carriage at Niagara
Fall to take him over to Canada, and
while crossing the bridge jumped from
the vehiole and threw himself into the
angry torrent below. Tbe horror strick
en driver greed downward opoo the
mad torrent, hi breast torn witb emo
tion, and tben turned and laid to bis
horses that he'd be dmbled-blaoked it
tbe next man be hauled out there
wouldn't have to pay lo advance.
Home for ten, aome for twenty and
some for thirty year bave offered from
pile and then have been quiokly and
permanently eared by usiog DeWitt't
Witob lintel Halve, tbe great remedy for
pile aud all form of skin disease.
Th children day exercise at the
Methodist and Baptist churches, Boo
day, were well attended and greatly
appreciated by those present
"Tbey are daodiee" said Tho. Bow
era, of th Crocket, Tta, Enterprise,
while writing about DeWilt'a Little
Early Kiser. tbe famoo little pill for
ick bfadacb and disorder of tbe slotn
ecu and liver.
John Oatae and wife, who went
to
Idaho some ten month ago, bave re
lumed to Heppner and will remain bare
in the future.
HaoJrsd of thousand bave been in
duced to try Chamberlatu'i Ooogb Ilea.
dy by reading wbl it haa don for other,
and baviag teeted It uwtte lot Ibem.
elve era today It warmest frltod.
For sale by Cooser k Brock.
C. P Jtibseon, from John Dy, was
Iowa Iriday to meet It If aud hi1
par-tits who eirivaj Huoday tnoroli't j
fit a atrip ta California. j
CAUGHT THE BOYS' FANCY.
Thej Thought th Pretty Girl Who Bought
Paper All Right.
A young woman stood at the corner
oi uaistea street and Archer avenue
waiting for a downtown car. She had
a refined, sweet face, her brown hair
was parted over a smooth forehead, and
a pair of wonderfully expressive and
oeauuiui Dlue eyes. Her dress was ele
gant, but modest, and seein? her in
that locality one instantly thought of
sweet charity, says the Chicago Chron
icle.
Two ragged little newsboys came up.
to ine corner and gazed at her in
frank admiration. Their look was re
turned with one of kind interest, and
the girl bought a paper from each of
them. Just then her car came, and
with a smile she left the corner.
"Ain't she a beauty?" asked one of
the boys, while the other sang in a
clear, pretty voice: "She may flirt,
with another, but I'm sure ehe loves
me."
A middle-aged motherly-looking
woman, who had watched the affair,
asked: "Do you mean me?" as she
bought a paper,, she could not afford
two.
"Oh, no," answered the singer, "the
lady with the pretty eyes."
"Now, I'm disappointed," said, the
motherly woman.
"Well," called both boys, as they went
on, you''" - ,
Wee Regal Invttattons.
An invitation from the lord lieuten
ant in Ireland is supposed to be, like
one from the queen whom he represents,
a command. Irish society, however,
does not always treat it as such, but,
according to convenience, either hon-
cra it in the breach or the observance.
A "society" person may throw over a
previous engagement in favor of a vice
regal invitation without being consid
ered to have committed a breach of man
ners. He may also refuse the vice regal
invitation if so minded. Irish society
is not servile on this point, but exer
cises common sense and the liberty of
choice in the matter of amusing itself.
SUICIDE OF A RATTLESNAKE.
Little Doubt of the Fact That They K1U
Themselves by Their Own Bites.
The question as to whether the rat
tlesnake's venom is poisonous to itself
has often been discussed, but if any
satisfactory conclusion has ever been
arrived at we are unaware of the fact,
says the St. Louis Republic. Dr. W. J.
Burnett, formerly a member of the
Boston Society of Natural History,
says that there are good reasons for be
lieving that the action of the rattler's
virulent poison is the same upon all
living things, vegetable aa well as
animal. Other eminent naturalists
combat this theory and declare that the
idea of an animal poison killing or in
juring a vegetable is really preposter
ous. Burnett says: "It is even just as
fatal to the snake itself as to other ani
mals." Then he relates the experience
of one, Dr. Dearing. The doctor had a
specimen of the prolific rattler which
he kept alive in a cage. One day he
irritated the reptile so as to study the
effect of the anger thus provoked. The
snake struck wildly about a few time
and then buried its fangs In ita own
body. Almost instantly, the experi
menter says, the reptile rolled over and
died. If this story is true, and we have
ao reason to doubt the story, we see in
it the remarkable and unique physio
logiacl fact of a liuqid secreted from the
blood which proves deadly when in
troduced into the very source from
which it was derived.
THE CHEWING GUM FACE.
Certlfled-Cherk Face 8eem to Be th
Beat Artificial Countenance.
The chewing gum face is the latest
scientific discovery, and it is argued by
the discoverer that no one who chewa
gum can possibly be beautiful. Thi
will not have any influence upon the
homely,, but to actresses and others
who imagine tbey bave good looks that
should not be wantonly chewed away
it should prove a deterrent. Per
chance the ceaseless chewing habit of
the dromedary, who chews aa fastid
iously and industriously upon a pea
nut as upon a squash, ia the real cause
of that useful quadruped' haggard,
guant and infinite homeliness. We
should think that smoking cheap ci
gars, through the incessant hard puff
ing devolved on the smoker, would ab
normally develop his masseter muscles
and give h'm a tobacco face that should
prove instrumental in securing for him
tbe position of cigar store Indian.
We wi'l not allude to tho cigarette
face, aaya Truth, or any other face
that, like the chewing gum face, ia a
false face, inasmuch aa it la not a
natural face. A happy, well-fed, contented-looking
man, who I the picture
of health, ia the man with a certified
check face. From the constant hand
ling of certified checka drawn in his
favor hi face becomes a sort of palpi
tant roe garden. Thia la ao much bet
ter than the chewing gum face that we
wear it more from preference than
from force of circumstance.
DO IT NOW.
ome Everyday Advice for Everyday
People Frorrastlaatloa.
A succeesfiil buincra man says that
he owea much of hi prosperity to a
lesson taught him by hia employer.
Thl man' principle waa: "Do it now."
Inatead of putting things off, says the
Natural Stockman, with, tbe idea of at
tending to them "aome time," he made
It a rule to "do It now," Thua he waa
often in advance of hia competitor,
both In taking hold of a good thing or
letting go of an unprofitable one. Thl
principle may be applied to the smaller
affair of life aa well aa to the more Im
portant. The little thing we ought to
do and don't do worry ti nioaL "Some
time" they must be attended to, and
the oftenrr they are brought to mind
and diauiianrd again to that indefinite
time the more trouble tbey give us.
Then after all hi are often aurpriwd
to find how little trouble It I to at
tend to the an thing, ami want aome
Ikm y to kirk tu for not realizing It
sooner. Happy I the man whose rule
la promptness In all thing.
A ttabjr t'arrtaga.
Mr. Frederick Iah krr-Nunpeon mill
Hone In hi autobiographical akeUh,
'My t'or. fide ncrw." that walking In
tireenw kh rk one day. the only mor
tal he met Maaaliiiirriiiglaa, reading
a roinie pttM r, and puahing her charge
n a baby-carriage. He thus eommrftfa
wi the mrttlng: There ia nothing more
beautiful In nature tti.ut a"t Oman with
a ihild In her arrrs. An experience 1
fiurs I'-nfrlHrg a !aty t a prrtty aipht.
Conceive if liapbsW ha 1 had to deal
rttJi the prrnmbuUtor:-
Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all fat-'
eat business conuuetea lor Moderte FCC.
Ou Orncc l OeeosiTC. U. 8. Paxurr Orrict
and we can secure patent in less tune than tnose
Send model, drawing or photon, with dWrip-
tioa. Wa advise, it DatentaDie or not. iree oi
charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured.
a....... w-r " Mow to Obtain Patents," with
cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries
sent tree. Address,
C.A.SNOW&CO.
Orp. Patent Officc, Washington, d. C.
Thb Bobs Febd Yabd. Tbe first feed
yard the teamster strike in Heppner
is that conduoted by William Gordon,
next door to the Heppner Gazette
ranob. Mr. Gordon is accommodating,
hag a good yard and abundant facilities
to take care of stock in first olass shape.
His prices are very reasonable. He baa
bay and grain for sale. Has lately
added a car load of baled timothy.
tf.
Tbe Gazette will take potatoes, apples.
eggs or butter on subscription aoconnts.
Any one owing tbla office can settle their
acoounts in this manner ud oan't do it
too soon to suit us.
0. E. Raoous, tbe oontraotor and
builder, is doing considerable work this
season, and is taking new contraots
right along. ' 8tf.
Put a quarter in your pocket and
don't spend it till you get down to Low
Tillard'e. Finest liquor and oiuars.
Near city hall. a
See those new Russian Tan shoes
down at Liobtenthal's. Latest styles,
beet quality, reasonable prices. Ton
cannot do better anywhere. tf
Gome in and subscribe for thn
Now ia the time. Yon don't want tn
miss a whole lot of good, hard reading
that ia now beino published in nnr
Only."
Notice of Intention.
Land Orrict at Thk Dalles, ObrooV.
Tuna Of A loner
Xj OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
, ... 'o'lowtng-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. Mnrrnw nniint. ,,1 ,.1. . u
Oregon, on July 20th, 1897, viz: ' '
HENRY CRAMER.
lid. TTi. No KQ7fV ttv ,. WOTL; Had o tv.
88WWand BWJ4 BE Sec. 22, Tp!' 8.R25
He name thp fnllnvtno. aUnn..,,.
ill Cnntlminil. mi Hanna nnn. .nJ t .: ..
of said land, viz: John Howell, Henry Howell
Edwin 8. Cox, and Fred Knighten, all of Hard
man, Oregon.
JAB. F. MOORE,
oSl-M Register.
Treasurer's Notice.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
Morrow Pllll n tv warrant. TartlainvnA .-!..-
to and including August , 1894 will be tmid on
presentation at the Treasurer's oflice. Interest
ceases after the date of this notice.
FRANK GILLIAM,
Treasurer of Morrow County.
Dated, Heppner, Oregon, June 8, 1897.
Notice of Intention.
T AND OFFICE AT THE DALLE8, OREGON,
I J JmiA 1. 1 X'I7 Vr,H,.o I. I,.,-.,!... ..i .1 . I
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 Pnniitv i'l.,rir , u ....
- - ' ' ' - J v.v.a.uciilflicii
Oregon, on July 10th. 1897, viz:
EBEN H. ANDREWS,
i r.; i. OJ' lur lue DCi Bee-18 p. i n. k.
Ufa K W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hlB Continuous resillptlCA lmnn nnl A,iltlalnn
of said land, viz: W. B. Finley, Arthur Hod
son, both of Galloway, Oregon, C. E. Musgrave,
and Olen Hodsdon, both of Lexington, Oregon.
jao. r. MUUKK,
850-561 Register.
TFSTaiTJS
Attorneys at IVaw,
All businesi attended to
manner. Notaries
OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
' : : i
HEPPNER,
WHITE COLLAR LINE.
Columbia River and Piioftt. Snnnii Narirafinn ft
Steamers TELEPHONE, BAILEY
U'Til'.'dr
iirroi euDumuuB who nwaoo cieamer and rail
road; alio at Young' Bay with Seaabore Railroad.
Leaves Portland 7 A. M. Daily, except Sunday. Leaves Astoria 7 P. M. Dally, except Sunday.
TJ A.TTjTn V L. A Sana, m . m
Leaves Portland P. M. Dally, except Sunday.
at 8:45 A. M except suuday and
Leaves Portland and runs direct to Ilwaro, Tuesday and Thnrwlay at A. M fcttnrdar'at'l P is
Leave Ilnaco Wedneaday and Friday at 7; A. M. On Hundar nlibtai Tt " 1 ?' "
Baggage Checked to Railroad Destination Both Beachej Fret of EiDeose. '
For safety, Speed, Comfort, Pleasure, Travel on
Wool Growers!
With MoKioley In tbe Wbite Douse,
the eotnlng esoo, and feel asenred that
en than formerly. Their headquarter
Wool Growers' Warehouse
and it will be lo yonr Interest to alore year wool witb as. In.oreoe ret.
also mueb cheaper than last year. -
We famish wool ok and twin to patron payable when wool i Md W
pay freight to team.tera, and furnish bleat receipt to woolgrowera o. application
W hna ni k.n.l x.11.4 ..1 t J . . "FH'ICatlOO.
... - itru lur leimiier.
W pay tbe highest eaah price for abeep pefa g0(J bide.
Dlp" MU f' UlW' Fla'J M4,b,,,rooo,BlM'Tel)Me
Hepr", '(ZoT1 ,Mk' 0 "d diW U"B,Urf 10 ,b ,0W W,Mb
H. I-IYTD, Marnier.
THE PALACE
, J. C. BOROHERS, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
Tho GAZETTE, $2,50 A Year for CAS H,
WANTED-AN IDEA
thing to patent? Protect your Ideas; they may
bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDBR
BUHN A CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. C. (or their f 1,800 prixe offer.
Notice 0 Intention.
Land Office at La G sands, Oregon,
May 20th 1897.
NOTICE 18 HEBEBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler haa filed notice of
bis 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, viz:
ANNIE WILLIAMS, formerly ANNIE CRUMP,
T. f No. 2256 for the N NE) & N NWW Sec.
22 Tp. 1SR27EWM.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of, said land, viz: Robert P. Hynd, William B.
Barratt, John Williams and Elmer Gentry, all of
Heppner, Oregon,
B. F.WILSON,
M7-58 Register.
Notice of Intention.
Land Offici at The Dallss, Obeoon,
May 24 1897
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler haa filed notice of
his Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore J. W. Morrow, County Clerk at Heppner,
Oregon, on July 10th, 1897, vtz:
WILLIAM E. DRISKELL,
Hd. E. No. 8992, for the WVf 8EJ4 and B SWW.
See 13, Tp 2 d, R 25 E, W IC
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
aid land, viz:
Stephen Lalande, Jay W. Shipley, Nat Shaw,
C. N Peck, all of Heppner, Oregon.
548-59 JA8. F. MOORE. Register.
WOOD WANTED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THET THE
rVhnnl hnnrH nt TWatir, Kn t xr
Or., will receive bids for the delivery of sixty
(60) cords of wood at the school premises at
uci'i'um, wiim iu ue opeuea on July 8,1897,
wood to be delivered on or before Sept. 1, 1897.
-- - ' " uwu.v. 1, 10171,
The board reserves the right to reject any or
all bids. BY ORDER OF THE BOARD.
Attest:
J. J. ROBERTS, Clerk.
Dated, Heppner, Or., June 14. 1897. 55S-58
Notice of Intention.
LAND 0FFICEAT THE DALLES. OREGON.
May 28. 1897. Notice is hereby given that
the following-named settler has filed notice of
hiB Intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore J. W. Morrow, County Clerk, at Heppner
Oregon, on July 17, 1897, viz:
CHARLES W. INGBAHAM,
K l Hj W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: A. W. Baling, Harlan 8tanton,
R.W.Robinson, and G. D. Coats, all of Eight
Mile, Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE,
M9-M0 Register.
Heppner to Pendleton via Heppner
Eobo Stage Line. Persona desirona of
visiting Pendleton oan eave time and
money by taking this route. By ac
quainting tbe agents the previous even
ing tbe stage will make connection with
2 o'clock train at Echo for Pendleton.
Offioe at City Drug Store. W. D. Lord,
Proprietor.
NORTH PACIFIC
Rural Spirit
(ESTABLISHED IN 1669.)
Published Weekly at
Portland, Or.
DEVOTED TO
Agriculture,
Dairying,
Live-Stock
- and Turf.
Worth Its weight in gold to every farmer
and breeder in Oregon,
SUBSCRIPTION: 82.00 PER YEAR.
(Sample copies free.)
Rural Spirit and Gazette botb for
$3.60, oasb, at this offioe.
in a prompt and satisfactory
Public and Collector.
OREGON
v v rvv uil v A 1 'A I iw
GATZERT AND OCEAN WAVE.
Lo- Be.ch, Ocea,
XaturrU niht ti p u t ...
Monday. Hunday night, 7 P. )J w""7
th Telephone. Bailey Oatiert and Ocean Way
we predlot hlgbv price for wool daring
Heppner will attract nor. f..i . "
will be at the
HOTEL BAR
AllVll VV