Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, July 19, 1898, Image 2

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    The Gazette.
Tuesday, July 19, 1898.
The Gazette is not heralding its
coming with a brass band but its
circulation can be determined at
the Heppner postoffice. Adver
tisers will please note this.
THE RIGHT VIEW.
"While the people of Oregon ex
pect the legislature at its coming
session will revise and overhaul
the laws which provide for the ex
penditure of public moneys and
abolish every useless office aiid
commission to the end that every
dollar possible shall be saved to
the taxpayers, we do not believe
that the people of Oregon ask that
a single dollar be withheld from
any educational or charitable insti
tution in the state, which is neces
sary to maintain its usefulness or
efficiency. There has been, and is
yet, a class of demagogues in this
state, and yet they are confined to
no political party, who have de
clared against the expenditure of
public money for the support of
the higher educational institutions
of the state. To take the course
advocated by them would stamp
the great and progressive state of
Oregon as one which had deter
mined to take a long step back
wards. We do not mean that the
money appropriated for these in
stitutions should not be expended
with the greatest possible economy,
but that they should not be crippled
by the withholding of the neces
sary funds. Portland Chronicle.
Tbe San Francisco Argonaut
reports a rich reward for a dili
gent perusal of the Madrid news
paper press. In one of the Span
ish people's chief sources of news
and information there was a rare
biographical sketch of Lieut. Col.
the Hon. Theodore Rosevelt "our
Teddy." "The commander-in-chief
of the American army," says
the Madrid editor, "is one Ted
Roosevelt, formerly a New York
policeman. He was born near
Marlem, in Holland, and emigrat
ed to America when young. He
was educated at Ilavard academy,
a commercial school, there being
no universities or colleges in
America. He has as a bodyguard
a regiment that is fittingly called
'rough rioters.' "
Interest in the war has not
made those who are interested in
keeping the government printing
office under the civil service rules
cease their efforts to prevent action
by the president that will take tbe
office out of the control of the civil
service commission. The civil
service commission, which desires
to hold on to the office, has submit
ted a plan for the appointment of
the employees of the office among
the several states and territories,
and prominent men are trying to
iulluence the president to lot the
office remain under the civil service
rule. As soon as he can fiud time,
President McKinley will Uke up
this matter and settle it. It is still
generally boheved in Washington
that it is to be put outsido of the
civil service.
The itatup toction of the war
revenue law has not been so trouble
Bomo to put into effect as many
had predicted. Ho far an Wauli
ington was concerned, the new law,
which went into effect on the 1st
of the present mouth, made more
amusement than real trouble. The
paying tellers at tbe bank were
urprini'd at the large number of
dcimtutori who didn't know that a
revenue tamp had to be attached
to their checks, but they didn't
chmIi any checks until the required
stump had been ntuek on. About
every other pemou who tiled a tel
egram registered a kick hen iu
fot tned that it would not be ac
cepted until Mniuped, and wanted
to kuow why the telegiaph com
pany did not utaud this ttts. Horn
dealers are trying to profit largely
by the stamp tix by adding fi or
10 cents to the price tf articles
tthitU are tnl, something like
in -eighth of one rent, but their
cutners a a rule are calling them
d ).
Daata tha Hlantfika
Mr. A. C. 1 Iiowm, ol Msryitl,Tr,.,
Iim foaoJ Wot valnalil rlnovrj
than Iim )! Ir inn-1 In tl Moti'like,
fur year In i, fT.Tp-l nniutil ttfxny from
iiiiiltii'llull i'iv,in.Mi!l Uf demon li
. til l biluiljr rnrej li If.
kltig'f Xv lHoit?nv lur ('4Ntnroiliti,
Cwimltt auJ UI1, ! Am lr that rl.
U (4 lulls ! ia rni(Miia l thi
tBalvwlaiM lira, n0J I. at. II tten If It
ol .eodrw J'tllar botll. Astaraa,
lrot'lillM ami ail lliroal aail Naf affrev.
Imtja ara fmtilitety re. fcf lf. K
Hm iHtd'.rt t r lot (Wsttmplt'itt. Trial
Imttls liaa l I'. J. Hli-rnm'a Img
lUf ular a'M 60 at as! 1. (Iaarnle4
MATTESON DISTRICT ITEMS.
Oar oorreapondeDt, noder the aobriqnet
ot "Bias MooDtain Bell", sends os tbe
following Interesting eorrespondenoe un
der date of July 15tb:
Harvest is in fall blast, and everybody
busy.
Albert Matteson has jnsl out 65 loos
of rye from 10-scre field, wbioh is a
fair average of otber fields
Gardens, generally, are looking fine.
Harrison Hale's orchard ot apples,
pears, apricots, orabapples and cherries
is doing fine, and proves that onr section
is not behind in the fruit indnstry if we
do live at a higher elevatioc than Hepp
ner. Oar sohool of 28 pnpils is in a flour
ishing condition, with Mrs- Mollis John
son as teacher.
We held our first literary eooiety and
spelling-school meeting last evening,
which was a success in every particular.
Miss Maud Bash starts on Saturday
evening's train for Portland, where she
remains a few days, and then she will
proceed to Yamhill county for an ex
tended visit with relatives.
Eugene Matteson has gone to the har
vest field of Morrow ranoh on Rhea
creek.
Charlie Fuller goes to Eight Mile with
bis team for the season's work.
Tbe following program was rendered
at the Matteson sohool bouse July 2d :
Son and march The school
Opening address Mable Cox
Welcome, concert Little boys
Recitation, "Two Little Hands,"
Cassie Johnson
Recitation, "Boy and String," Roy Brown
Recitation, "Never Touch Liquor,". . Myrtle Cox
Recitation, "Good Little Chinese,". . .Guy Fuller
Recitation Hazel Hale
Recitation, "There's a Rule,",. Walter Matteson
Recitation, "Two of Them," Maude Brown
Recitation, "I'm a Temperance Boy,"
Elmer Matteson
Lecture Narclssa Johnson
Recitation, "The Months," Ivan Cox
Recitation, "The SpoopendykeB."
Sylvia Matteson
8ong, "My Sweetheart Went Down With
the Maine," Aura Hale
Quarrel Narclssa Johnson and Ivan Cox
Recitation, "Hie Blue and the Gray,"
Leonard Gilliam
Recitation, "Reuben Unburden's Him
self,'' Reuben Wills
Recitation, "A Voice From the Poor
house," Aura Hale
Dialogue, "How to Keep Good Resolves."
Aura Hale, Myrtle and Artie Brown
Recitation, "Farmer Boy' Harley Matteson
Recitation, "Dolly's Lesson". . Narclssa Johnson
Recitation, "Bustin, the Temperance
Man" Myrtle Brown
Dialogue, "How Jsmel Was Whipped"....
Frank Matteson and Bernle Gaunt
Closing address Little Girls
Closing song The School
After tbe program was finished, a lit
erary society was organized to meet
every Saturday night, with Mrs. Mollie
Johnson as president, and Miss Myrtle
Brown os secretary.
THE NEXT LEGlHLATUKtt.
Senators and Representatives Their Politics
and Counties.
Following is a oompleteliat of the20tb
biennial session of Ihe legislature, as
oompiled by tbe secretary of state, tar
nished as by the state printer:
HKNATOKH.
Adams, L J, rep, Marion county.
Bates, Geo W, rep, Multnomah.
lirownoll. eo C, rep, Clackamas.
Cameron, Theodore, rep, Jackson.
Clem, J, peo, Linn.
Daly, Bernard, dem, Lake.
Daly, John D, rep, Benton.
Driver, I D, rep, Lane.-
Dufur, K B, dem, Wasco.
Fulton, C W, rep, Clatsop.
Haines, E W, rep, Washington.
Harmon, C E, rep, Josephine.
Hiueltlne, J K, Mltchell-rep, Multnomah.
Howe, W A, rep, Yamhill,
Kelly, P R, rep, Linn.
Kuykondall, W, rep, Lane.
Looney, N II, rep, Marlon,
Macksy, Donald, rep, Multnomah,
Mllchell, John II, rep, Wasco.
Morrow, J W, dem, Morrow.
Mulkey, B F, rep, Washington,
Porter, L L, rep, Clackamas.
Proehstel. Geo W, rnp, Umatilla.
Raed, A W, rep, Douglas.
SellUig, Bun, rep, Multnomah.
Miami, Joseph, rep, Multnomah.
Hiulth, Win, union, Baker.
Taylor, TC, rep, linatllla.
Wade, Justus, peo, Union.
aitraasKaTATiVKs.
Bayer, J C, rep, Multnomah.
Biackshy, J B, dem, Malheur.
Beach, HC rep, Multnomah.
Brings, Abnur, rep, Washington.
Butt, Clarence, rep, Yamhill.
Carter, R V, rep, Jackson.
Conn, Jamei W, union, Douglas.
Cummlngs, Wm L, rep, Marlon.
Curtis, C J. rep, Clatsop.
Davis, (J K, rep, Lincoln,
Donnelly, K N, rep, Crook.
Farroll, 8, rep, Multnomah.
Ham, I II, rep, Marlon.
Fordney. Peter, peo, Wallowa.
Freelaiul, K U rep, Morrow.
Orace, W E, union, Baker,
Gray, F W, all rep, Una.
Oregg, N F.ttein, Polk.
1111. J K. rep, Columbia.
Ilawsou, H (I, rep, Ullllaui.
Hill, Geo II, rep, Multnomah,
ilotiklck. Peter, rep, Multnomah.
Jones, D M, stl rep, I'larkatua.
Krusa, U rep, Clackamas.
Unison, I F, rap, Yamhill,
Uls, Abitar, rep. Marlon.
Math, U W, rp, W aahliif ton,
Msli,IU, W A, rap, Lake.
Maoell, J W, rvp, Tillamook.
McAlltter D A, dsn. 1,'tilon.
llei Hurt, John, rap, Marlon.
McCuIIim b, J W, rvp, Marlon.
McQueen, I tan, rep, I-ana.
Mmnly, H R, rap, Multnomah.
Morton, I W, rep, Wasco.
Mnyars, 0 T, rap, Multnomah.
Mrhola K J. rap, itetikm,
Pslmer, II M,pe, Una.
Plaits. I H, pen. Curry.
Reeder. I. H, rap, t'nia'llla.
Rosa, J T, rap, MulMitimah.
M.iherta. A a, rap, Basra,
fliers In, K A, union, Jwkfctn,
Smith, i R. rap, I'maUll.
Mauler. F , rap. I'titim.
Me a art, Melhew, rap. Jai ksoit.
tillltman, A t, dem, I mallU.
wiinip, I H, stl rap, IVilk.
Tliuiiipaon, Ales, rap, t'larkamaa,
Thmntamn. J a C, tap. Washington.
T" I'H'i. iHt F. rap. Cm
Virtue. James W, dent pop Ml rap, Juao-phlu,
Waller, J T. rep Mullm.uiah.
Whitney, J, d.ia, iJnn
W iiILmh-mi, J M, rap, l iwh
wiu.ia, W m, anion, Hougla.
MtinaniM, U W, unlott, IKmglu.
Voulif. Johaa I, rap, ( lakkf
It Urt lllia.
"I a an.l barvuna au.l ihitil.l
0"! il lu.'m Ulan half tlay'l utk. I
iniieur4 tllla l lliMxl't r-araaanlla
M4 Ugatt laaltjfl II aa4 met e able
li oi, lb b at vuasnaas ba4 Itft ana
M las-lias Mf lis Baa aUo
tn0 t!4 bf HuihI's." ft. W ii III a !,
Sly, Ora.
H i. J I ills art It, nbly tlls lu las
Mb tltod't "laraabarilla, )U ear.
LHTEST TELEGRAPH-
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc,
8a Fbancisoo, July 18, Tbe First
Montana volunteers and about 300 re
ornits for tbe First California volunteers
broke oamp at Camp Merritt this morn
ing and marched to the steamer Penn
sylvania, wbioh is scheduled to sail for
Manila some time this afternoon. Ool.
Keester will have oommand ot the expe
ditionary foroes on the Pennsylvania,
and bni reoeived orders to make all pos
sible ppced to Mnnila,
Hong Kong. July 18. Tbe German
croiser Cormorant, from Manila, July 15
has arrived here. She reports all quiet
at the capital of the Philippine islands
when she left there. The insurgents had
not advanoed. The second American
contingent had not arrived, and all tbe
ships of tbe Amerioan fleet were at Ca
vite. It was reported at Manila, previ
ous to tbe departure of the Cormorant,
that Aguinaldo, the iosnrgent leader,
bad been acoorded an interview with
Captain-General August!, at Manila, Ihe
result of wbioh was not known.
Losdok, July 18. Tbe Madrid corre
spondent of the Daily Telegraph, tele
graphing Sunday, says:
Biota have broken ont at Uaelva, cap
ital of the province ot Huelva, in Anda
lusia. Tbe inhabitants marobed to the
municipal buildings, shouting for obeap
bread. Rioters to Ibe number of 4,000
saoked many private bouses. Thty were
finally dispersed by the artillery, and
energetic measures will be taken to pre
vent a renewal ot tbe disturbances.
WtsuiNQioN, July 18. The United
States will take immediate steps to col
lect customs revenue at Santiago as a
war .contribution, and it is not improba
ble that a government customs omoe will
be opened there and be ready for busi
ness as early as tomorrow. This notion
will be taken pending final settlement of
the question of the status ot Cuba after
the olose ot tbe war. It is expeoted that
a telegram embodying tbe principal feat
ures of the new schedule will be sent to
General Shatter tonight.
OREGON'S FINANCES.
Seini-Animal Report of Hon. Phil Metschan,
State Treaanrer.
Office of the Seoretaryof Stale,
Blera,Or., July 7, 1808.
IIon. Wm. P. Lord,
Governor of the Stute of Oregon.
Dear 8ib:-I have the honor to report
I examined, July 1, 1898, as required by
law, tbe books and accounts ot Ibe state
treasurer and Ihe money belonging to
the state and I foond tbe amount to be
as eel forth in tbe semi-annual report of
lion. Phil Metscban, state treasurer, re
ceived from htm Ibis day, July 7, 18l)8,
oopy nf which report and letter trans
mitting it are hereby referred to as a
part of this report, showing a total
baUnoe belonging lo tbe state, July I,
1H!)3,uf one million three hundred and
mxtr-eight thousand nine hundred aud
eventy-one dollars and forty-five cents.
(1S,97145.)
Very respectfully,
Hon. II. K. Kinoaid,
Seoretary of State.
Tressary department,
Halem, July 7, lHtift.
Hon. U. It. Kincaid,
Secretary of Slate,
Diak Sir: I have Ibe honor to here
with submit a atatemeut ahowing Ilia
oonuition of Ihe slate treasury at tbe
oloae of business on the 30 lb day ot
Jane, lWH, and the traoaaollnna of this
department from January 1, 1808, to Ibe
1st of July, 1808. This exhibit I certify
to be correol, and true, to tbe beat ot my
kuowledgeand belief.
Very respectfully,
Your Obedient Servant,
Phil MiTuciiA,
Stale Treasurer.
aa hits-
Balance on hand January I, law,
as l'f biennial report to Ihe
legislature I
keeplvnt sine that data, to the
eradit ol tlia arioua lunds-
Oanaral ... I
Omnium n-honi principal
fummon school lntrwl
Agricultural eolleaa principal
asrli'iiituial f lime Interest
I'litvenlty principal
I'nltrli tiilira!
Fle t"'' cent land
Kamp land
Tl'lc land -
1 htiraluit monument. Interval
01 MM 21
TO
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IJ tw li
in nl
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Iota! ...
uisat'Msaiats.
i.oneral fond direct
Penitentiary
Iiicl-tfttlal
Inaatie ami Idolie
Judl.-ial
I atlta .
Priming; ...
mM ..........
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ItlMMIf ... ... . ...
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A,rt ultlirtl ntllace prliH-lw ,,
ASfM-Mllnral e.tllte lutvlrat ....
I' itlt rvltr prti.-lkl ...
t'olwrsitf ltrt
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h.a.l ji.r, l"? . t.'..'-TJ.4'. ft
T"l di,hiintnu, attira January
t, i. . ... va n
Italanr la state treasury July I.
Ijs It .mm,m At
oaaasL rvaa.
wlpt . t oj aatm;
t,luiMWrul 11. Ma u
Haism
1h l-aum liaiht J'llf l. li
t, l I stands to II.UT1H
lli lOtMlS
It. toral . ,
tt-mmn. Si h.w.1 fuWr .
A , .t. M !M rmt f.- .fi'r(. 5
Ssrtpiillnrml rn)l lulVaat
t nlmif ,iihi.!
t iwllf .lws , , . ...
fi.e (v, Mt. ia4 , ........
amp la4 ... ....
1 lit iat ........
ftUM.fi It. tl', ...
1 tiiit,i a.at.tMit lWr4 ... ,
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Military
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a. aw.Mit,ititf
ol ttiff luilua
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414 If
... aa Ma as
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II"
alt 44
M a
... I.4t as
. . 4-1
.... - It
It
..'
14 44
, t M
- I 4' I"
Kloodr
Cure all liveritla, bilious
ness, headache, anur stnm.
Pills
ach. Indigestion, constipa
tion. Ther act eaiilr. with.
out pain or (Trip, gold by all dnifriftju. 95 cents.
The only Pills to take with Hood's Sarsaparllla.
RANCHERS TERRORIZED.
Brigands Hob aad Bole In Umatilla County.
From tbe Pendleton Tribune.
It has just come to light that a leign
of terror exists in the Bear creek region
of Umatilla oounty, and that the farmers
are planning to organize vigilance com
mittees to stamp out the bands of cattle
and horse thieves that are infesting their
region.
It seems that for tbe last 18 months
there has been going on more stealing
than was ever known even in the palm
iest days of border troubles. Thousands
of oattle and horses are yearly being
taken from tbe ranges and eaten and
sold by these thieves.
Tbe most atrocious caoe ocourred early
this week, when a mao, bunting for some
stray cattle in a oanyon near tbe head
waters of Butter creek, found the half
eaten remnants of the carcasses of two
heifers. Tbe oadaveric were stripped
of tbeir bides aod the oboioest parts
taken and eaten, the remainder being
left to rot on tbe ground. A camp fire
near by showed where the meat had been
cooked. Further investigation showed
where other beusts bad been slaughtered,
and many tracks led farther up into tbe
mountains.
It seems that there are several bands
of men that have been terrorizing tbe
people of that region. Thev oamp iu the
mountains, and oomedown to the ranges
during tbe night, making off with horses
and oattle. The oattle tbey kill and eat
the tenderest portions, throwing tbe re
mainder away; and the horses are
shipped to Portland and other places,
where tbey are sold to packing eatab
lishments.
These robbers are apparently not sat
isfied with thus taking the animals, but
are sending threatening letters to Borne
of tbe most prominent farmers in that
region swearing tbey will shoot tbem on
sight if tbey dare to interfere with tbeir
depredations. Oue of tbe gang is said
to have openly threatened to go to a
ranoher's bouse, oall him out at night
and shoot blm down.
It is said the farmers wojjld have taken
extreme measures of self protection
many months ago, but they bad no means
of identifying the thieves, and that sev
eral stock and horsemen are known to be
in sympathy with and even allies of tbe
thieves It seemi tbat tbe brigRuds
wield about Ibe sume power over their
victims and others In lhat looality tht
gave the Jesse James gang in Missouri
suoh strength several years ago. Several
times the farmers have started to orgnn
ize committees of vlgilanoe, but It always
resulted in their disbanding before any
thing was done.
Prsctioally the same condition exists
now; but there is a more determined et
fort being made to get tbe innocent vie
tims logelhor than ever before, and it is
reported lhat within a very few days
there will be formed a vigilance o imrait
tee tbat will follow the thieves into the
mouutaiiis wud fk'bt them until the
whole gang are oithor killed or captured.
This tronble in southern TJmalilU
oounty has not boon geuoially known
until recently, tbe farmers enyieg notb
iiiK in the hop, that tby w mUl gt a
cine to the guilty mi. Anther reaio.i
for u it notifying the sheritT of tho troit
ble was tout tru gang sent messag-a to
oil stock Mml horse growers that Ibe first
man who did thing In btik tbsm in
tbeir bminesi would bi visited at bis
home aud shot.
It is said that a men was before thi
circuit court in Feud etoo a few mouths
ag i on trial for oattle and borse stealioo
wbo was certainly guilty, but that I be
mum witnesses rertiaed to aer again!
him on account of bing threatened wilb
lea' b by I be other mem'iers ot tbe gtng
if Ibey did not clear bim- The man waa
Mqntted, aod it is presumed went back
to hi partner.
It is not known just bow miny cattle
bbva been tnk-u by lbs gang; but care
ful estimate of the noraes stolen para
the number at 1.000 duiog Ibe last 18
months. Eyary farmer that raises borse
and cattle baa been a sufferer.
ieinuii,i itiiiiKi.iiiiiiiiiii.eiiiwi
Perhaps you have made
up jour mind to take
Scoffs
Emulsion
this summer. p
1 hen IooMor
this picture on ,
the wrapper, a
man with a big
fish on his back.,
Do not let anyone talk to
you or somcthioff
as good."
Uhcn you want
liver oil and the hypo-
pnospnitcs you want the
very rxst. rou uui find
'them in only one Place.'
5cott a Lmuision.
ar- aT .
There is nooiher emu!-
lion like it; none oihcr
docs the same work ; end
no oihcr has the same
record of cures.
AH Pruirri. . an4 i.
Vott a) . C kamiaia. K V,
44Vt 'TO 'Tl'lf '''' -....
sotick of ,vrr.vrf.v.
I v. . i. a .i l.iiun , fa,- -s
Nl n, i .
04l.lt la IIIHKRV I.IIRIS IHiriMi
Mloaii MUM., wlllr, h.. M
Ids 1 1. u. .ill.... in ma awn .f.. la t4
hi, t iai. aM lhat M jr i! tm m. i I
! Ih I 0.11,1, l l.rl nf M..rn ....... I, n,,
" a h,.n.. nn J.ii, a ,,
iirnv r 4iaii.
lit l a,, ih, mnu y. ayw u
as ta- itn,irLt (i.
kwro Ik l,.il.,ang to kt(
Ht.j,,, !.(.. fH).,l.,n ,.
'.I la.. I i. I t. .n f 4. I t,
' ' !-! Wti siimi, ,; urr'.
'! SV 1
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
L4.ND Office at LaQrakde, Obkoon,
June 20, 189.
NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice
support of his claim, and that said proof will
ho man. Kafnva Ik. rn, ...... S.1 1. i
County, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on August
1, 1898, viz :
W TT T T 1 Vf nvn-Dnw nvwn
Hd. No. 6482, lor the nek Bee. 14, tp. 2 8., r. 28 E.
no uaiueo me ituiuwiug witnesses lo prove
his continuous residence npon and cultivation
nf Hf) ll lanH ul.- tnannk T . 1 1 i. w
Waddle, William Barrett aud Arthur Smith, ail
J. w. Barrett,
W-Tl Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Opeoon,
Notice is hereby given "that the
fnllnurlntp.nfl.iia1 ...tfln. t-. auj .1
her intention to make final proof In support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fnrAA. Mnllnrv IT a rnnlmuinHn. . ti
ner, Oregon, on Tuesday. August 2.1, 1898, viz:
MARTHA C. EMRY,
formerly Martha C. Hosklns, of Heppner.
Homestead Application No. H999 for the 8'
N W!4 and S dWJf Sec 1, Tp 6 8, R 26 E W M,
our imiiius uie luuuwiiig witnesses to prove
h.r (.ntitlnimm nulrfan,. .nn ...... i i .. .
ot said land, viz: Benjamin Parker, Frank
of Hardman, Oregon.
""-'o J AS. If. MOORE,
Register.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaOrande, Oregon, '
Tune 20, 1898.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice of
his Intention t make final proof In support of
his claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore the County Clerk of Morrow county, Ore
gon, at Heppner, Oregon. on August 1, 1898, Viz:
ADAM H. HCH A am,
T. C. No. 2:t34. for the s' nek, nw) nek and
nek nwk sec. 12, twr. 8 8., r. 28 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
o( said land, viz: Joseph Lulkman, John M.
Waddle, William G. Hynd, Andy J. Cook, all
of Heppner, Oregon,
E. W. Barti.ett,
Register.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaGrande, Ohehon,
June 18, 1K98.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has died notice
of her intention to make final proof In support
of her claim, and that said proof will be made
tuifoF. Ol. Cnitlllvi.l.l.l. nl tl.. , 1
...... ..... ...vl. vi i, ,... vwuiur, .Or
egon, at Heppner. Orfgon, on July 30, 1898, vis:
CI.KMBNTINK CAT If ,
AumiuiHirairix 01 tue esiaie oi tmrai A. water
man, deceased, T. C. No. 186, for the sek sec. 8,
tp. 2 8 , r. 27 K. '
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
ot said land, vis: Robert 8. Morgan, Ed E.
Haling, M. J. Uevln and A. H. Stamp, all ol
Heppner, Oregon.
E. W. Basti.itt,
W-,1 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at LaUeahde, Oreoon,
June HI, IS'ia.
VOTICK 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
a following named settler has Ailed notice
of his Intention o niaks final proof In support
ol his claim, and that said proof will be made
UWore A. Mallory, l'nitd Htatee commissioner
(or Oregon at Heppner, Oregou. on July 2f, 1898,
vU:
HENRY W A t)R,
tld.No Mil, for the N'i NEW and NE' KWU
17.TwpS8R27. K. '
Ha name the following witness in prove
discontinuous residence upon and cultivation
ol said land, vli: Foster Adams, Jay Itevtns,
John Edwards, A. U. Htama. all of Heppuer,
On-gon. w. Batlstt.
Register.
Notice of Intention.
J AND orriCE AT !. GRANDE, OREUOM,
4 Jim a. law. Notice la herehv given that
the following named settler baa flleil nnticaof
his Intention to maka anal proof In support ol
his claim, and that aald pro., I will be mad
before A. Mallory, I'. N, cnmmlaaioner for Ore
gon at Heppuer. Orron, on Angiisi i laai, u:
VITHK oll.KkHT.
Heppner, Or, Hd No Twt, for thaWuKWv
Mik rill, and KKk iKk . I1B 3
It ri K.
He name the following wltneaart ta pmv
his continuous residence upon and eultliatloo
ol said land, vlt; Lewis o roatietis, Hlvcntor
W I. .re., ii, MUllaia Mulh, I'eier Huns, all vl
Heppner. Ur. H, W. BAR1I.K rT.
ke( titer.
SUMMONS.
is the riRci ir rorRT or the itati
1 ol orrg.in lor Morrow county.
Janir taoherty, t'lalnllir,
vs
I. jrr , Mrah C. pe'T.
P. '. Thin.n, the liregnn
Railway and Nrl.ion Co.,
a corporation, and
rwrry. lvln.,lanl.
lo J. 11 Mivrry and Sarah C. e perry, defendant
at e named
In the name of the Mala ol lirvcrm. ya. aid
m h ot (mi are h.rel.v r-iilrvd lo apfwar etd
B'lswerthe enmi lalot tiled asalnst j..q In Ihe
u..e emuh-d smii hr Ihe flm daf of the nest
term of Itiesi-.i ild emirt follow in Ihe
pi ratlonci the time preerrtlwd In IhaaMer
tor ptiblirniion ol IL is summoua. aliuh Brat
day wilt be
Mana-ay. th 6th ay tf Saatamaar,
l. and tsti iM , b of rni will Use Bnilre
hal II vm tall lo so a( rar and answer for
.! there..!, pialn'lt apple to the enort
for the relief leman,l M kl. r.,n .m, I., an
So tfi.taot .... ...i . . . .. . . . . . ....
. . , ..... , n ...v B.iia ol f I . mi ill
keh.r wiih latareai there. iw (mm the Iflh
lf ot Ik lutr. at the rate of to par eeat per
""""I"' the limber sum of llisiaibKiie.
aad the e.i. end dlatitiraentent ol this
ill al . Ik fnrarl.,r n a ne'taln M
Sairea.eeiXed and rtetteeeed bf tns to i-lalnlit
on "f a'nl the i it.. t .....
eiitre the -ai ,,l . rerti tnvMiiaair.
n- teili n e,, t.,(.,..M, ,,,,. A.tt
I 111 a III, lt.lm.mml , ... . ... . .
ti in..im a-. I r.b liaai.t ,.., . ...... .
Hilt., plainim th i,,. tltoM
rt- 1 ' l""t-" sHuate.1 la theomnt. i
l H.wkiw a,.!. ,,,, so.lt Urft ,4
7. d U tee nft M Ibe eea at ol I d . '
In bl, , h Mea , .! .m. to Ike to. J '
"frner slorenw cunntt. tieefn an . ,
lusher dwre. Iainii sal l..e I... fmt mi I
' an4 ka-aK K, are. r tn4 r,.,m )
e and a.l nl. til. lni.r . m to eatd I
r4ll Wrlartf inrl mm u . .k.. a. . . f
i la fnm aT rnMltHI
'' tt ot ter ml ll.-mM. 7
t ea l l . l.. nl IK. .1-... .,. . . . M
' ' haa.ia.ra at tmiUH 1 WiM
l.ty, ffe, ,.! St. IW,
Are too busy to suggest a new ad. for
this issue which speaks volumes for
them, but the goods are there, all first
class, and prices to match. Call in and
Mr. Rhea will see that you get what
you want.
w
it
The Leader
Of Course!
ii
vl
The man that Leads
people like to buy.
stand aside for him.
reason why so many
added to the list at
it
it
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IT. R. HOWARD'S
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at
The Beginning of this
New Year 1898.
A good, clean stock, bought at reasonable figures,
in Is a "inv fnreuer " TI,,' ...L,t
Is a ioy forever" That's what
(fi
you'll
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Heppner,
w
OOL GROWERS
Wool Growers'
Warehouse
r ii i . .
iauiepiaceiosioreyour wool this season. Why? Be
cause we do a strictly warehouse business, and not W in
the field buying wool ourselves, we encourage competition
amongst the buyers and secure you the highest pdfe!
atom:."',,',1'D'',0,,,k"n''-'''"t.P.r.b..wh,Bwoo.UM. Head I. your rt.r
a pay th hlrheet ra.h prlre for sheep pta hide
dip.vn',n;r.e!or L,,,, - K- u.f s?. 0lp, th. otll, reIUbl.
JJ pay Irelsht to teamsters when requested to do So hr owner. ., w.i
feaW ro, u.a.surs.
NEW DRUGS
thai Oruta Purw an) Frtah "r Cuitem.r. raaalv
Oitr Stntlonory
33opcirtmoiit
-.J." Jf.0T.!.,ft0
Slocum Drug Co.
THE ART Of BREWING.
l'l'iaV
HOP GOLD
.hat iuhv the entire uotht
As the .Star llreivertj beer.....
- I On draught at
I all popular saloons
STAR BREWERY COMPANY,
3K3
J
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is the one from whom
The slow, plodders all
That suggests a good
customers are being
find at
its
it)
HOWARD'S
Oregon-
If you have not yet realized that the
"pood old times" are with us, your
blood is out of order. Get rid of that
"tired feeling" and awake to the fact
that the
. a-.....a juu . uar anal.
R. F. HYND, A.anaDer.
Jl (tur of j-. jnfnMnil,
s. ... r f i i r