Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
n gar U il ft. 'JeV uuo him imn ii i i ii in' TO THB je IT GITES THB OHOICH Of Two Transcontinental GREAT OREGON NORTHERN Ry. SHORT LINE. VIA VIA Spokane Salt Lake MINNEAPOLIS DENVER St. Paul Omaha Attn ' AND- Chicago Kansas City LOW RATES TO ALL EASTERN' CITIES. Ocean Steamers Leave Portland Every 5 Days For SAN FRANCISCO. leading mpeh THB CHRONTCLB ranks wits Mas creates! aewspapera Id tbe United Hutu. THK CHHONICLR bu no equal on the Pacific Coast. It leaf a all In ability, enterprise an 4 newt THB CHRONICLE'S Telegraphic Report an the latest and most reliable, its Local News the fullest and spiciest, and lu Editorials (torn tut ablest pens In tbe country. THKOKnoNlCl.B lias always beea, and always will be, the friend and champion of the people as against combinations, cliques, corporations, 01 oppressions of any kind. It will bs Independeui In everything neutral lu uoUUiuj, For full details call on 0. R. & N Agent at Heppner, cr address W. H, HURLBURT, Gen. Pass. Agt. Portland. Oregon. E. McNEIlL, President and Manager. QOIOII TI3VCI3 t TO tSrxix Franolseo And all points In California, via the Mt. Bhasta route of the Southern Pacific Co highway through California to all Tha po! i Kant and south. Grand Hoenio Roat Test fntsE of the I'anino Coast. Pullman HnBet Hleepers. rJeoond-clasa Bumpers . Attached to eiprnes trains, alt rn-dmg superior accommodations for second-class passengers. For rates, tickets, sleeping oar reservations. eto nail npon or address R, KOKHLRR, Manager, C. H. MARKHAM, Gen. F. m Y. Agt., fortlana, Oregon HKE YOU GOING EflST? If so, be snre and see that your ticket rends via Tie Honnwestern Line ....THK.... CHICAGO, ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS, AND OMAHA RAILWAY THIS IS THB Great Short Lir)e BKTWEEN DULUTir, Sr. PAUL, CHICAGO AND ALL POINTS EAST AND SOUTH. Their Magnificent Trark, Peerless Vcstlbulvd Dining and HI.xm.1mk tar Trains, and Motto; "ALWAYS on time has given this road a national reputation. All i'laJMua of iaaeitiigi-ra rarrlud on the vt-stlhulml trains wlllm.il extra charge. Hhlp rn.ir Irpiuht and travel over this fainoui lino. All ageul have tickets. W. II. Kit AD, F. O. 8t VAflK, Uen. Agent Trav. F. A I'. Agt. 24 Washington Ht., Portland, Or, CHICAGO llwaulee & SI. Paul This Railway Co. Operates its trains on tbe famous blook system; Lights its Iraius by eleotrlclly throtigb oat; Use the celebrated electric berth reaj iiisf lamp; Ran speedily equipped passenger trains every day and night ttetweeii Ht. l aul Mini Ohiosgu, and Orualis and Chicago; the Chicago. Milwaukee & St. Paul Also operate steam-beate.l vestihuled train, curry Inn the luteal private t compartment cars, library buffet rnnk Ins! rare, su.l palace draft lug mom sleepers. Parlor cars, free reclining cbalr cars, sn.l lbs very beat dining chair ear service. For lonest rates to any point In tbe United HI ales or Canada, apply to Kent or address C. J. KDDY, J. W. CASKT, tleneral Agent. Trav. Pass. Agent. l'ottlsud, Or. Ml t'.t.i MM1H. frtasja, SJ Um4 . , stMt,., i l""tlM ii..tit.ts i (tjMf(tMta itwif S--.rl. ..!. (II., MH 1 ftt M im ''h h m satitit. im. MvtJ H . tm hm SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN, s,.a un i'.i. ri .4 Uiaa T MM Ire. 4M MUNN A CO.. Ml Srwtsti, h.w Mt The Chroniel- llnllillns;. LOOKS LIKE A BtAR. A Diminutive Animal That Yoa Can Find In Watea, He really looks very much like a bear, tliough you must put him under a pow erful microscope to see the resem blance, says Tid-Bits. The extraor dinary thing-, however, about this tiny creature is that he is found in the gut ters of houses, where he is at one time dry as dust and scorched, by the blaz ing sun, at another active and full of life under a refreshing shower of rain. The water bear is one of the Rotifer animalcules, and is of all of them the most capable of standing any extremes of temperature without giving up the ghost. He may be left dried up for months, even years, and yet on being put into water will expand and. begin moving about and feeding vigorously. Although he cannot stand boiling wa ter, he will live in dry heat at a far higher temperature, even up to 260 deg. Fahrenheit. One has actually been kept in vacuum for 30 days with sul phuric acid and chloride of calcium without losing his capability of revivi fication. As for the reason why, it seems the little beasts' bodies are chiefly com posed of albumen, which, it is well known, will stand a very high tempera ture without losing itssolu'bliity. Then, too, they are provided with two skins, one over the other, and these skins are wonderfully tough and elastic. The water bear has the scientific name of Tardigrada, because he takes life so easy. He is always fat and plump, and spends his waking (teriods in constantly gTubbing with his four pair of legs, among wlutever rubbish comes in his way. Having eyes, brain and a nervous system, he is much ahead of his tribe, and is altogether one of the most interesting and amusing little am mala known to science. FLOAT HOME FROM SCHOOL. LOCAL SQUIBS. Rbea & Co. are building a new waie- bonse. M. S. Corrigall was in Monday from Galloway with fruit. Two Armies the Regular and Irregular. To wbicb wonld yoa prefer to belong? The regular, undoubtedly. The irreg ulars are, admittedly, the most numer ous, but tbey are in a very undesirable state of no-discipline. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters will soon remedy this want in a disordered liver or bowels. Biliousness manifests itself in yellowness of the skin and eyeballs, sour breath, furred tongue, morning nausea, disoomfort in tbe vicinity of the liver, vertigo and eiok beadaobe. Hosts ol people suffer tbns. These signs of insubordination to tbe governance of health, together with an irregular con dition of the bowels, are soon regulated by tbe Bitters, wbiob also overcomes malaria, dyspepsia, rheumatism, neural gia, nervousness and kidney trouble. As a means of oheoking prematare decay , hastening oonvalesoenoe, and mitigat ing tbe infirmities of age, the great tonic is witbont a parallel. THE DAI I Ry M.vl, F. ;s:a;e I'nld, Cii!y$6.70afeF, u Th3 Wtif Chronic Tin Cwit st W . e':Iy ii iho uu .try, U'lciu lln ivon!) lo any p'trt of i Unit'! KtaLt'fl 4 'avilU'lH nil I Mu..l'.U, Tirre wi-:k!;i,y (luaoNKM.K. th iri ?!.ti ii in most pii!ii;!i.'ttf Wetticiy N(ivviim;i('f In tV vorl't. pr'.im r xi 'Ty Hi coliiiirin. or tvvtlv lUrf rt.of Ne.vn. Lltortiuro mil li mn.l Inf-irnit,- tloii; tiluu a unsi.LiKViit Aifrlciilitiritl Ij)ruiunt SAMPL'i CJrS SiNT FfUE. DO YOU WANT THE CHRONICLE Reversible Map? Hoys and Girls Clamber Into Pnnta and Pole Home. A description of life in the Serbian swamps, Vendland, runs as follows, says the Ontury: "School out" at the village school of Burg is a pretty sight. The substantial brick building overlooks the ever mur muring 'highway, and the boys and girls, instead of stringing up a dusty road, tumble into punts and pole away for dear life the boys much like other boys, but the girls reduced to fac similes of the in mothers and elder sis ters, clad in bright but short raiment and visible afar off through their strange mob caps with wings. As one moves down the stream from Burg by Lcipe to Lubbenau these wings grow smaller And collapse, while the skirts grow longer and more resemble the or dinary dress of women. At a dance the Spreewalder knows instantly, by the leculiaritics of her costume, from what village a woman or girl hns come. At Leipe the multitudinous skirts of alarming girth are no .more. The gown reaches the ankls, and the cap fits close to the head instead of resting on a frumework as in Burg. Thus the dress in Lelj)e is pwhniMi inrwe graceful, but it is more commonplace.. It no longer testifies to that pride of the peasant fa ther or husband which Is shown by the numbcT of yards in the skirts of his woman folk and the variety of their caps, by the richness of their dress as well as their Jewelry. One hnndred and seven thousand pounds of wool changed bands at Hepp ner last week at prices ranging from 8 to 9 cents a pound, says tbe Malheur Gazette. Sixty-nine thousand pounds of similar clips that sold last year for abont six cents, this year went S. Thirty eight thousand pounds of the wool that sold for 9 oents, sold last year at 64, this being the best sale made so far this season. o.oe uiaiueur uazette is an right in its figures, and yet there are some who will Dot admit a fact that times are better. coroNTAlTRuiNS in Georgia. THE WONDERS OF SCIENCE. Stands at tbe Head, Aug. J. Bogel, tbe leading druggist of Sbreveport, La., says: "Dr. King's New Discovery is the only thing that cures my oongh, and it is tbe best seller I have." J. F. Campbell, .merohant of Shfford, Ariz, writes: "Dr. King's New Discovery is all that is claimed for it; it never fails, and is a sore cure for Con sumption, Coughs and Colds. I cannot say enough for its merits." Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds is not an experiment. It has been tried for a quarter of a century, and today stands at the bead. It never disappoints. Free trial bottles at Conser & Brock's drng store. Borne strange Reminders of an Am- elent Settlement. Near the town of Lexington, in the eastern part of Georgia, are located some of the most interesting and his toric ruins that are to be found in the south. The pen of the historian has failed to record the adventures of those to whose handiwork these remains of ancient fortifications are attributable, and the story of the ancient settlement has only been preserved in the tradi tions of the community. Away back in 1770, five years prior to the declaration of independence, six men and their families dwelling in Wyoming valley, in the colony of Pennsylvania, gathered together their effects and with their families started on a long journey toward the south. They were Scotch Presbyterians, and, not being in touch with their Quaker neighbors in Penn's colony, they decided to try their for tunes in the wilds of the lands of the Cherokees. Through Maryland, Virginia, North and South Carolina they took their way, and not until they had crossed the Sa vannah river and were beyond the juris diction of the lords proprietors of the colonies of the Carolinas did they make a halt within the - borders of the vast and fertile territory claimed by the Cherokees. The Indians had at that time become involved in a quarrel with the white colonists at Savannah, and a desultory warfare was1 going on which deterred the travelers from proceeding further southward. They selected the highest hill in all that section as a coign of vantage, where they constructed at first a rude blockhouse, surrounded by a tall palisade, and then cleared the slopes of the trees and underbrush so the savage foe could not approach with in bowshot without being discovered. The corner stones of the old fort still remain in their places, huge flint bowl ders that supported the rugged walls, the stones of which arc scattered on the barren hill slopes around the old settle ment. Upon, the mossy gravestones are rudely inscribed the names of va rious members of the six original fam ilies. Newton, Richards, Baldwin, Lan- drum, Martin and Gilham. Many are the legends and traditions that cling about the environs of the ancient set tlement, and the strange adventures of the valiant pioneers have been handed down from sire to son. Were they collected they would make an entertaining addition to the history of the early settlement of this country. N. Y. Post. LONG TUO TJ BLISS AND CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED. WANTED-AN IDEAtSS. thins to patent? Protect yonr ideas : theymay bring you wealth. Write JOHN WEDDEH BUHN & CO., Patent Attorneys, Washing too, D. C, for their 11,800 prixe offer. As Eminent New York Chemist and scientist Makes a Free Offer, to Our Header. The distinguished chemist, T. A. Slo enm, of New York City, demonstrating his discovery of a reliable cure for Con sumption (Pulmonary Tuberculosis), bronchial, long and ohest troubles, stubborn oongbs, catarrhal affeotions, general deoline and weakness, loss of flesh, and all conditions of wasting away, will send THREE FREE BOT TLES (all different) of his New Dis coveries to any afflicted reader of this paper writing for them. His "New Scibntifio Treatment" has cured thousands permanently by its timely use, and he considers it a simple professional duty to suffering humanity to donate a trial of his infallible cure. Soienoe daily develops new wonders, end this great chemist, patiently experi menting for years, has produced results as beneficial to humanity as can be ol aimed; by any modern genius. His assertion that lung troubles and con sumption are curable in any climate is proven by "heartfelt letters of grati tude," filed in bis Amerioan and Enro pesn laboratories in thousands from those cured in all parts ftf the world. The. dread Consumption, uninter rupted, means speedy and certain death. Simply write to T. A. Slooum, M. 0., 98 Pine street, New York, giving post office and express address, and tbe free medioine will be promptly sent direct from his laboratory. Sufferers should take instant advan tage of bis generous proposition. Please tell tbe Uootor that you saw this in the Oszette, published at Hepp ner, Oregon. J uly 9-7-1 yr. BIDS FOB BUILDING WANTED, NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE building committee of the Odd Fellows' hall at lone, Oregon, will receive bide for the erection of a 26xfl6 hall, everything to be fur nished by the builder. Plans and specifica tions for hall can be seen at J. A. Woolery's store at lone. Bids to be opened July 21, 1SS7. The committee reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of committee. 556-83 J.A. WOOLERY. Hick Mathews and V. Gentry, under the firm name ot Mathews & Gentry, are associated together in tbe barber business in tbe new stand, two doors south of the postoffioe. Tbey solicit a call. Shaving, 15 oents. If. Heppner to Pendleton via Heppner Eoho 8tsge Line. Persons desirous ft visiting Pendleton onn save time and money by taking this route. By ac quainting tbe agents tbe previous even ing tbe stage will make connection with 2 o'clock train at Echo for Pendleton. Offioe at City Drug Store. W. D. Lobd, Proprietor. Notice of Intention. ' Land Office at Thi Dallks, Oregon. , June 22nd, 1897. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB following-named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support ot his claim, and that said proof will be made before J. W. Morrow, county clerk, at Heppner, Oregon, on August 7th, 1897, vis: Hd. E. No. 3999. for the 6 NWJa and N 8W Sec. 1, Tp 6 S R 26 E W M. He names tne loiiowmg witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Benjamin H. Parker, J. F. Ward, Nelson Cumpton and Samuel Ensley, all of Hardman, Oregon, JAS. F. MOORE, 556-67 Register. Young Alsup, of Echo, was reported to Drs. Swinburne and Hunlook last Snoday as being in a serious oocdition from pulmonary hemorrhage. He has been ill for some months. Terrible Aooideut. It is a terrible ao- oident to be burned or soalded; but the psln and agony and the frightful dis figurements can be quiokly overoome without leaving a scar by using De Witt's Witob Hazel Salve. For Bale by Conser 4 BrocV. hllOWINO TIIKOUOII CARS. i a nrrm iQitoocio SSBI ll SBtS-l I M Wi.ll , fv-sja, ttsmvs Virstf. Ki rn litter iuiiukh rif 111 A tA.lt Ifie United OiatCS, Dominion 01 inir. t!u horne-dealers can fix a Canada and Northorn Mexico ON ONI0 HI OK, ) And the j Map of the World ON THKi OTIIKH HIDIC Peod $2 ami t.ei the Map and Wo k I y ( liroiilrle fir One Tear, pos.t.g rrptl.l o.i M .p a nil raajr. A Dim rc hs M. II. rt VOITNO. Proprietor a. P Itirnnlnle, s rkANtUHU CA' n u s TO ht. PAn. MINSKAPOLIS nri.irru KAItOO lll'TI'K IIIXKNA Tickets issns.l to all points In tbe United rilatea ml Canada. QUICK TIME TO. CiiifAiki 1 All other WashiniitiiM I points Haltimomi V io the Sum York I F.aat and livrPAMl I Southeast I'nlon Ivpot mnneotinns at Ht, Paid, Minneapolis, Kansas City, Omaha, Ht. Inila and other promi nent points Bsgtiags check d through to destination ol ticket. Tbrongb tickets to Japan ami China, via I Taooma and Northern Peel no Meam- blp Company's tin. horse up so you oan't tell what you are buyiiitr. Second Ktmnvvp That s so. There s one now thnt I H Del the leuow wno buys him will get sick of. Firwt St rajiger Oh, no tiiat hone is all right! I've just txnight him. Remind Stranger Well, I ought to know. I've just told him. Golden ly Aathorltatlve. Miss Prim Mrs. IV Fashion, I want tonttk you a question. Some authorities ssy cliwuc should be eaten with a fork, nuil some tuv with the fingers, the same ft a lircn.i. Now, which is right? Mr. IV Fnhlon Both are right, my ilr.ir. New cheeee should tx- handled with the fork, but very tiki cheese should be Liken, in the Aiif'r. It might wriggle, nit the. fork. N. Y. Weekly. Mad Case. Cloud people, kindly shrd a tear or two of null.y for l nrle HlUy Hands. Who ant the rheiimatuim In his arms llecaiwe his time hung heavy on his han. Is. Oilrairo Trlbuna. Fred Kirn, a retired grocer of East Portland, tried to reaob the top of Mount Hood without a guide and was dashed over a preoipioe to bis death, on Isst Monday. Yoa may hunt tbe world over and you will not Bud another medicine equal to Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. It is pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by Conser k Brock. E. 0.: Dr. and Mrs. P. B. MeSwordi and daughter Mary were guests Tuet day of Mr, and Mrs. T. W. Ayers, jr. Tbey returned home to Heppner in the evening. HtCAHD II ArUICA. Omaha Kawsa ('it Ht. Jiw.ru ht. Ijocis IhaHTUH mm Some for ten, tome for twenty and some for thirty years bave suffered from piles and then have been quiokly and permanently oorrd by using DeWilt's Witob Hazel Sslve, tbe great remedy for piles and all forms of skin diseases. For sale by Conser k Brock. Nearly fonr thousand persons at Pen dlelon shook bands with the gentleman wbo thongbt bs was going to bs presi dent of tb Coiled State. 'Tbey are dandies" said Tbos. Bow lers, ofth Crocket, Texas, Enterprise, wbile writing about DeWitl's Little Early Risers, the famous littls pills for I sick bea.Uch and disorders of tbe slum. acb and liver. For sale by Conser k I Brock. Veneer Used for Wrapping. Wood veneer is used to some extent for doing up bundles, instead of paper. Curtain pole manufacturers, for in stance, when shipping or delivering poles in . small lots wrap them up in veneer, it costs a little more tnan paper, but not much, and it is much bet ter for the purpose. Poles thus wrapped up are less likely to be creased by the cords tied around them, and the veneer is a better protection from bruises in handling. The veneer used for this pur pose is usually of elm wood and made in the same factories where the poles are made. Veneer is also used for wrapping up picture mouldings. N. Y. Sun. DON'T FEEL PAIN. The Kafllr's Tonga Skin la Very Often Qreat Protection. Nearly everybody knows that the Kaflir lias an extra skin beyond ithe number apportioned to thp white man, and the fact of this additional cuticle may account for the extraordinary in sensibility of this race to physical pain. The following facts are vouched for by a writer as being absolutely correct: In a smithy near Bloemfontein one afternoon some one noticed a strong end pungent smell as of llesh burning. On inquiry being made it was discov ered that a stout Kaflir boy was stand ing barefooted on a red-hot horseshoe which had somehow fallen on the ground. Strange as it may seem he had not the slightest knowledge that the burning mass was beneath bis foot, and, although an enormous blister was soon, raised, he averred that he felt do psin whateveir. All black .men bave the reputation of owning thick skulls, but what will be thought of the Kaflir who fell from a secoud-story window, about 15 feet. bumping bis head on the ground as lie full, nnd who rose after a few seconds, brushed the dust from his hair and pur sued his way, laughing at the incident ? Another Instance of this extraordi nary insensibility to suffering comes from a cycle maker's shop in Jo'intinc- burg. A Kaffir, in the courne. cf his work, had the whole of his forefinger nail on tbe right band torn off by the machinery. In an instant lie plunged tbe nmtilatcd member Into a vat con taining boiling alum and bore the pain with simply a slight wince. By resort ing to this court be showed himitlf an adept in the art of self-cure, for a day or two later the finger was pain less, and tbe nn.il soon grew again. But Thk Boss Feed Yard. The first feed yard tbe teamster strikes in Heppner is that conduoted by William Gordon , next door to the Heppner Gazette ranoh. Mr. Gordon is accommodating, baa a good yard and abundant facilities to take care of stock in first class shape. His prices are very reasonable. He has bay and grain for sale. Has lately added a car load of baled timothy. tr. Tbe Gazette will take potatoes, apples, eggs or batter on subscription accounts. Any one owing this offioe can settle their accounts in this manner nd oan't do it too soon to suit us. SHEBIFF8 SALE. Notice is hereby given that under and by virtue of an execution issued out of the circuit court of the State of Oregon for the county of Morrow and to me directed and delivered, upon a judgment rendered and en tered in said court on the 9th day of Septem ber, 1896, in favor of Clara A. Cobb, Plaintiff", and against Morris D. Long, Llnnie Long, bis wife, F. O. Bucknum, Belle E. Bucknum, his wife, C. A. Hughes, L. Hughes, her husband, H. J.Faust, Daniel B. Brown and Brown, his wife, Defendants for the sum of Three Hundred Seventy-One 85-100 Dollars with interest thereon, at the rate of eight per cent per annum from the 1st day of March, 1895, and the further sum of $21.85 and interest at the rate of eight per cent per annum from March 1st, 1894 and Fifty-. Five Dollars attorney fees and the sum ot Fifty-one 75-100 dollars costs and disbursments. Whereas by said decree and order of sale it was directed that the following described real ?roperty in Morrow county, Oregon to-wlt: , he East half of the South-west quarter and the West half of the South east quarter of Seo tion 28, Township One (1) North Range 26 East, W. M., to be sold to Btitlafy said Judgment, costs and accruing costs. I will on Saturday, The Sin day of July, 1897, at two o'clock p. m., of said day, at the front door of the court house In Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon, sell all the right, title and in terest of tbe said Morris D. Long, Llnnie Long, his wife, et al., in and to the above described "property at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash in band, the proceeds to be applied to the satisfaction of said execution and all costs, and costs that may accrue. E. L. MATLOCK, Sheriff of Morrow County, Oregon. Dated July 2nd, 1897. 558-67 Notice of Intention. r ivn nririPT? it ttjit nmra twvnnxi Li June 1, 1897. Notice is hereby given thai 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, uregon, on juiy loin, ifty, viz.: BJ. ii. ANDKI.VVB, Hd. E. No. 3948. for the BE! Sec 18. Tn. 1 N. R. 26 E W M. 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, and Olen Hodsdon, both of Lexington, Oregon. J As. J. MUUKfc, 550-561 Register. "Never Fail" beadaobe wafers at Con ser & Brook's, This medioine will oure any kind of a beadaobe in short order. tr. Put a quarter in your pocket and don't spend it till you get down to Low Tillard's. Finest liquors and cigars. Near city ball. a See those new Russian Tan shoes down at Liobtentbal's. Latest styles, best quality, reasonable prioes. You cannct do better anywhere. tf Notice of Intention. Come in and subscribe for the "Gazoo." Now is the time. Yon don't want to miss a whole lot of good, hard reading that is now being published in our "Only." Any person wbo is interested in British Colombis should writs to W. H. Hurlburt. general passenger agent of the O. R & N..for a copy of Pat Donan's lit tle "booklet," "The New Bonanzaland." It is well worth tbe trouble. 60-tf. Land Orrici at The Dalles, Orkook. JuneHrd, 1837. jOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THK Xl 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 July 20th, 18U7, viz: HENRY CRAMER, Hd. E. No. 5970, for the NWU NKt, Bcc. 27, SSWand BE Sec. 22, Tp. 4 8. R25 K w M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: John Howrll, Henry Howell, Edwin 8. Cox, and Fred Knlghten, all of Hard man, Oregon. JAS. F. MOORE, AM -62 Register. mm Careats, and Trade-Marks obtained and all Fat-j eat business conducted for Mooisstc Fit. Oua Omci is OeeosiTt U.S. Patiht Ornet and w canxrurs patent ID less tUB Utaa Umsc remote from Washington, bead model, drawing or photo With deeertp tlna. VYe advise, ii patentable or sot. Ire ot rh.rtc Oo fes sot due till oettnt is second. A PASiewLiT, " to Obtaia Paieats," with cost ol aasuta the U. S. aad loraif caoatrua eat tree. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO. NOHTII PACIFIC Rural Spirit (ESTABLISHED IN 1669.) Published Weekly at Portland, Or. DEVOTED TO Agriculture, Dairying, Live-Stock and Turf. Worth !ts weight in gold to every farmer and breeder in Oregon. SUBSCRIPTION: 1 00 PER YEAR. Sample copies free.) Rural Spirit and Qatett both for 13.50. easb, at this offioe. II. 8. M.-Oorrnaok, representing tha the extraordinary part of the html-icn I J. B. Pace Tobacco Oo- sod W. O I Espey, a hardware drommsr, were in Heppner Saturday last. For full Information, lira Cards, maps. I Hearts, etc., call on or writ W. O. Autwtr, A. l CutaiTi, Agt N IV Ity Asst. (ten !'. Agt. Ib Dalle, Or. Portland, Or. J - v. Mrs (iklnch- Si vm ar the sticker l'y lmm Uvlng ft?- I'p-hvlaatex, riaaarA Ids lisas, A si'liMtler rallvl him ' llirdie, 4r!" And he Itnl IMo iho tiiihl. for. ilMiuah he had no ainrs. It'srlwr lis as ' fly'' ...... h fi.r flight - hi.olimr ll-rl.t. Not only pile of tbe very word kind ran be cored by Ditt's Witob UeI Halve, bnt ec terns, scald, boms, bruis es, boils, ulcers snd all other skin troubles ean be ioslsotly relieved by lb m remedy. For sals by 0oosr k Brk. NUTK'K. U that a process which would probnblv have made the ordinary white roan !oc consciousness did nothing more In the case of tie Kaffir than elicit a grin, of pain. Cincinnati Enqulrvr. VttornoyH at Lnw. HEPPNER, All business attended to ib prompt and satisfactory manner. Notaries Public and Collectors. OFFICE IN NATIONAL BANK BTJILDINO. t i t t OREGON Tic llcgitor Lino fa ITEAUXn omtt art" tno -ntcvuro lTh Dalle daily Oiep Sunday) l M t j a tn, ! Portia I st 7 a in. VU.eo ?ns) gn to Poiltan.l, slop iff at Tli Ille and lake trip do a tb IVIuniUis; yoa will njy it, au 1 sat toy. W. CALLAWAY. 0aal A feel p.. I., at,,--. - . . . . ,, i n -m nn ' - an M Je lt,l.wM assie, Vanted-An Idea SrS?, II Ma irse Hla. "tlui-.a It' con. if Ui rain,"rhiqvd lh milkman, as be rmptlrl hi mraeure, Hie woman of the house threw a gtancr Into the pan. It I.M.La like it," she ald, sternly. N. Y. World. tetalala). lUrl - I tiual. why mt fw take time by the forrlm k? N u tie -lr.ii(ee lime's f.irkk u' sal ly lie iH-iMet-n the htriif adileinina . Ilrm.kh n lfe. la the Heat af tbt'aalt. ll ! )uu think ymir Jubiietit la aa good a Itiiur 7 Klie -t)h. ns der. itr rlw .f lif latrinnr lone that It Issu . 7. I, J.IIUIMlt. latvaSeS raea Ills. . belt ) M k t'T pi, b sure In (ft him l.ke a num. " tu 1 t I ..I. He tliwi't f-t any thau at n.y li k If 1 raa htli It All peraoo todel.ted in ootre and so- eoooU due to NoU k Co. ar requested to some fiirward and settle same a soon aa paaaible, W still continue in business and will ll rwd aa low as es be boo. nt anywhere la tb iU. ."l.LB (.!. Ilerpner. Or.. Jon 24. "97. If. Oeorg U afford be some fine ball br. Cotl bock, ont of Merino wea bleb be wtbes to ell at reason able fin or. Call blm at the Cs Matlock ranch, or ed.lr Lira at Hep- par. ou F. l. O. and Cha. Ashbaugh were ii Hat at day frr.ni F.igbt Mil. F-l. ba t flnlsl.e.l bltn tits tolnnl. f bar ley which will yield well. Ills grals lie Is eicelleut eoudilioa and baa sot a lejqred by "bopprs or anythlni else. Charley Jone bas rdsrJ tb prhs ol shaving to JS seats. Wba yoa want first rise bTt f t'l I) (bs Mia cUslspJ. It. fAome suggestive details concerning the early education of the Cierman e m- peror have recently tx-en mn.le known. It erm that William II. had In early childhood a tutor who waa a captain of the guards. Prince Bismarck had recommended him, and he applied to the heir to the throne tbe principle on which he bad trained his recrult."bend or break. The young Hohenxoltern w as made to rise at 5:30every morning, and at once begin a course of gym nastic exercise unsuitable for a child of hi age. It I thl regimen, author ities aay, w hich made Prince William so wrak and nervous that his grand father. the old emiwror, aiiggvsted one day to Bismarck that bis captain of the guard would perhaps better return to his recruit. A WrlaM ttrhalar. At a t.iiton ai-JuMil the other day, a teacher, having aki d tnoatof his pupils th difference tct reo n llnj and a prniBsula wilh-mt receitlng a satifa- lory answer, came hi lh last tmy, "I can explain It, sir," mid the bright yiMlth. "I Lrt, get two gUaeea; All one with water and h other with milk. Then eatrJi a tj atxl pl.re It In lib glaa of water. That fly la an island. because It la totirtly surrounded by water. But Dow plac tht fly la th glass of milk, and It will be a peninsula. 1 cn H U nrrly urroumlid by wa ter" Th Uy n.t to the rp pf th cla, " LmuVii Anwrs WHITE COLLAR LINE. Columbia River and Facet Sound Navkation ft Slfaatrs TULTDONE, BAILEY GiTZERT AND OCEVX WAVL Leaving Alder Street Dcvk, Portland, for Astoria, Ilwaoo, Long Beach, Oceas Park and Nahcotta. Direct eonneettos with llwaeo umr and rail- roan also at Young's liy with t5eabnre lUilroad. TXIZiBPnOIxTZJ Lear Portlsnd Its, PsJIy, icept Sunday. Uavs Astort 7 t. M. Pallf, ticerd Sunday. Ure Portland I P. M tslly. ee,. S.in.t.v. SaluMsy nlabt, II P. M Um Arti. run. . at 46 A. M., ssrepl Sunday snd Mundsy. Sunday Bight, I Y. M. OOBAIV "W?4.-V7"X3 Lesres Portland and runs dlrsH to llwam. Tuea-Hy snd Tanre-lsy al I A M SaiHar'al IP S Leaves llssco Wednslsy snd Prtitsy st 1 Al A. M. On Sundsy alf ht at t P. M. Bij Ckltd to EiiW tbtis.!ioi Bull Bftvrbrs Frti f hym tat Safety, Sp4, Cowtart, Ptsasur, Travel a th Telephone, nalley Uattert and (Vea Wav THE PALACE HOTEL BAR, J. O. BOROHERS,Prop. Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars. The GAZETTE, $2.50 A Year for CASH,