The Gazette.
Friday, July 29, 1898.
the x-iiesx
HISTORY OF HEPPNER
MORROW COUNTY,
Now in Preparation by
The Heppner Gazette,
Will Be Published Early in August.
The objoct of thi work is to advertise
Morrow County and the city of Heppner
with a view of interesting capital and
energy In the development of our re
sources. It will be published in maga
zine form, and complete In every way,
giving a full description of tho county
and our prosperous city.
ALL ENTERPRISES BENEFITTED
Perhaps prosperity was never
more welcome to any class of peo
ple than it has been to American
farmers, after four years of Cleve
land and low prices. The best
possible use is being made of it iu
the cancellation of mortgages. The
whole country has an interest in
that feature of the change, not
only because farmers have been
made better customers aDd more
enterprising aDd hopeful workers
since the mortgage inoubus was
removed or made lighter, but be
cause the capital thus released is
finding its way into commerce,
manufactures, railroad buildiug
and mines. In fact, there is hardly
an American enterprise which has
not been stimulated by it in some
way, directly or indirectly. San
Francisoo Chronicle.
Tbe people of Heppner can in
sist upon seven mails a week and
Becure same. But we must not
allow a chronio lethargy to control
us if we wish to do anything. But
people of Heppner are not built
that way. Pull together, and you
can have what other live towns of
Oregon, similarly situated, enjoy.
We must have daily mail service
from fleppner Junction to Burns.
It looks now that the Spanish
war will be closed ere we get a
chance to give them a good licking.
This will be a ditmppointment.
And if any other nation gets
"funny", just now, our boys have
mt got their hands in enough, and
are iu tbe proper humor to take
their spite out on the interfering
party. Germany, France and all
other .meddlers had better take a
lack seat.
Postmarteb Williams has more
than completed tho tera of four
years to which ho WR9 appointed.
He (Wrvos all this. InJaed, if it
had not Ihmi) a case of rd poli
tics, he would have held oVer be
cause he gave tho poople the oost
service they ever had. lie profited
by the expnrieuoo of his predeces
sors and improved on the service
wherever ho could. Heppner never
had any good reason to complain
at her postmasters ceitaiuly not
at Mr. Williams. The Os.otto
speaks as ono of the largest patrons
of tho Heppner pontoH'iop, and as a
republican. Mr. Williams will re
tire booh, to be succeeded by Dr.
It. F. Vaughan. He has served
1 a
wim nonor and cretin. A clean
oiiieo ana good management lias
boon his motto. The Uaette and
the patrous generally expect no
tnoro from Dr. Vaughao.
TltE Hfppnor (U.olt the lead
inn wgu of the "Mitchell ninth",
to iMHjotinK ltult;n Iwcll, of IVu
dloton, for UmttHl States scuator,
lid wan uhv1 km a cntnuaw to aid iu
tho defrttt of th late Senator
Dul ph. The judo is a very clover
gentleman, but tin has not ikwd in
Oregon long enough to Imrome fit
miliar with the peipln or the wants)
hi the ntauv It U pvitleut, nhouU
the anti-MiUliill faction (v.ntro
1 1 1 1 liu'inlature, the 1'atteraoni am1
Mitrht'llitea ar preparing for an
other tKilt. lliin fartlou is no
cKim tting with tli opiMMtition aiu!
nutu'tpttes unuig it to accompli!)
its) ptirp en, N mm that h any
rt'Mxct fr iiii).-lf Ihnt was elect
on a fnion ran five hit aid to
sillier faction of Dm lepulilieatm.
Their jNiliey in t.i let them fight it
nut i'oitUtxl Pinpatch.
A tnail who des) diareputabltt
thiiij tcliirea ollmr Hpl cap.
LI .f th nam. TIi UaielU
lievea in no holj.up. It will Dot
aid in one. Tin' Kcbtlemaa re
fcrred t duo not Ulinve io tLeui.
! la hot a candidal for L'olU'J
HUtes awnator. Hut the (larotte
h riht, a ao American rili;en,
In aupjN tt aoine nan 1 ! lx al l. a
-oi l iW Oorhi.lt, uriJ it iU u
tlift fr r-alivv', lc!iTii-J tl'ftt
mendation for senatorial honors.
J ndge Lowell will serve is elected.
That is enough. He has been here
long enough to become identified
with our interests. The people
know him. Again, that is sufficient
"HAW DO(i" HEARD I'KOM.
A Little Incident In Alaakaa Life 8am Ens
ley Doing Weil np There.
John E. Lstbrop tella a story tbat will
interest one good little woman who Uvea
baok of HsrdmaD, if not a number of
other Morrow county people. Jobo had
beard tbat a man named Ham Enoley
was located at a certain plaoe, and
although be did not know him person
ally, took tbe first opportunity to visit
him. Lathrop acd fonr companions
came op to Sam's place of business, for
be is keeping a road house as well as
mining, and loudly enquired if there
was anybody bere from "Raw Dog", a
name often applied to Hardman. Enaley
heard tbe familiar sound of a name dear
to him and broke tbrongb tbe ranks of a
big buuoh of miners to ezoitedly ask
"who in this crowd is from Hardman?"
Mr. Lathrop then introduced himself,
not from Hardman, bat from a plaoe so
near there tbat It made both feel like
meeting "borne folks". Sam entertained
all in splendid style and in tbe morning
wooldo'l take a oent, but all said "no".
He couldn't do tbat sway off there, and
every one puid his hotel expenses, wbiob
Ham very reluotanilv acoepted after
muoh persuasion.
Mr. Ensley is doing well in Alaska,
and will no doubt return well fixed with
this world's goods. He is in splendid
health and sent down regards to all.
Here's to Ham.
University of Oregon.
The University of Oregon graduated
last June tbe largest class in its history.
The class numbered thirty. The fall
term will begin September 19th. Stu
dents who have oompleted the tenth
grade branches can enter tbe sub-freshman
olass. No examinations are required
for graduates of accredited schools.
Reasonable equivalents are acoepted for
most of the required entrance studies.
Catalogues will be sent tree to all appli
cants. FersouB desiring information
may address the president, Secretary J.
J. Walton, or Mr. Max A. Flumb, all of
Eugene, Oregon.
The oourseaofl'erud are those of a good
university. There are departments of
modern and aonient languages, physios,
chemistry, biology. Reology.EugliBh, elo
oution, advaooetl engineering, astrono
my, logio, philoHspby, psychology, math
ematics and phjuioal education. Musio
and drawing are also taught. Tbe tu
ition is free. All students pay an inci
dental fee of $10 yearly. Board, lodg
ing, beat and lifc-ht io tbe dormitory cost
?2 50 per week. , 7-75
THE THOMPSON-KLY 8UU0n.SU.
Ely'a Chances for Ueeorery Uood-Thnmpsoa
Will Hernre Ball.
East Ort-Kolilan.
'Terminally I can see no reason now
why Mr. Ely should not reoover," said
Dr. W. CJ.Coli. "Hia temperature and
pulaa are normal and bla tongue clean,
Unlesi be should do aumntbiug to jeop
ardize hia cnmices, he will probably re
cover." It may be further atated that
Mr. Ely'a appetite U good and thai he is
regaining atrengtb. The great danger
to lie avoided la I hut Mr. Ely may eat
loo much. The friemlaof all parties are
pleaued at the tiiro ot affairs, and hope
the doolor's prediotioM- will truly be
prophetic
Moeea Thompson, wbi'o- britight before
Juatioe of Hie IVhoa Jtoitenbtirg, to
answer tr tbe oharge ol' assault with a
dangerous weapon, waived lamination
and was bound over to apitear before the
grauj jury Ht the next aees'iori of tbe oir-
auit court. He immediately ooruaienoed
ateiM to secure the required boud, which
he will probably get, and ) released.
Wedneaday afternoon the 'iond bad out
beea filed, hnt a number of reapuuaible
and solid business rueo had algnided
their wlllingoeaa to attaoU thnir names
Io the document tbat would give Mr.
Tlioropio bia temporary liberty.
Moeea TboroiHinti and Oeorga Ely are
euli-oootraolore Mr eitrrying tbe mails
Mween fjklab ant Peodletoti. Jobo T.
tlitney retirements (be original coolracl-
ora, and be is In tbe rlty at present for
the purpoeeof straightening nu the tan
k-le into whieb the nihtUr la liable to
drift, owing to tbe trouble betwaeu Ely
enJ Tbompaon. T. K. J Is ou of
(lie boddsiueu fur Tlioiiip k Ely. lie
stated that tbe nmtraot would probably
ballirowo npand the bondsmen releaawd,
after wbUb tneeotiliact f r carrrlog iba
aialla lietwaeo 1'endlelon ao J I'kiah will
I mi re lei.
tliai IUari. I'M
Tbe rradere of thia paper will I
plraaed to leara that ibere la at least utie
dreaded disease Irmt science has) tieeo
able t rnre In all He elagea and tbat la
calarib. Hall's Catarrh Cure la the tioly
DiUve rare in knows la the medical
fraternity. Catarrh I wing rnnalito
ll-iiial disease, frqilres a eorislitutloeal
trralmeiit. Hall's Calirrb Cur ts taken
tnlotnallv, eel ma" dir.Hr ajp n tha blimj
and toneotia eurfacra tf Ida aratern
thereby delrol fonn.tafioB of Ih
.bar, alt I giving Ida fat KM strength
b I till in g np the rnrisllfajtb-a and
si'lii'g na if la tolif Its wrk. The
pnipMeloie bate an noieli filh In II
rnrativ .re. thai llirj 1 n -r r
hundred dollars br anf e thai It falls
to ear. rWd f -r list of lealireoritale.
AJdriws, I. J. Cttnav Co.,
Tib.W.,t.
tff'rt dd lit dititfa-lsU, 7.V..
rtlf aS .
f i. 4rr I. i aiclr fsibarlw. Hi n"t eo
ai I acl irlr,ti a lh a r v
an I 1. . Uf 1 1 n a ii.'f ltwrl.
hi Mil . tif ilti, illil
.-. .. i.r .' , le r. I '.U.i il 1
.. I i. ,.i.m I -- ! ' I III '
Personal.
Frank Natter and Linn Matteeoo have
gone to Teal springs.
J. O. Williams is down from bis Hpring
Hollow racoh this week.
Wm. Hughes returned Wednesday
from a trip to Qrant county.
Jaok Parker, a well known jockey, is
stopping in town a few days.
Geo. Wells, of the firm of Wells A Co,
returned from Portland yesterday.
Miss Beth Thompson departed on
Tuesday night's train fir Pendleton.
O. F. Thompson, from Butter creek,
was on our streets the first of tbe week.
Newt Jones and family left for their
Humpter home, overland, 00 last Tues
day afternoon.
Dr. Hwinburne now baa every assur
anoe of the ultimate reoovery of Miss
Alice Glassoook.
Mr. Dave MoAtee joined his wife at
Ditob Greek Sunday, wbere be will re
main some time.
Mr. and Mra. Redfield are now eozily
installed in thier new home, purchased
of Frank MoFarland.
Bob Wills and family left Wednesday
for Teal springs wbere they will enjoy a
few weeks' reoreation.
L. O'Connor, who has been looking up
sheep interests about Canyon Oity,oame
in on last night's stage.
Fred Christen and Peter Deardorff
came in Wednesday from Long oreek
with several loads of wool.
Mrs. Dr. D. J. MoFaul, with her little
child is spending a month at tbe borne
of J. M. Hager on Willow oreek.
Dr. MoFaul was oalled to Butter
oreek to attend tbe wife of Geo. Pieroe I
last Saturday who was quite sick.
G. W. Phelps left 00 Wednesday night
for a seaside sojourn. When last seen
"Bert" bad his bathing suit under bis
arm.
Eugene Ward, who has been visiting
at Independence, Or., for tbe past six
weeks, returned io Heppner Thursday
moroiDg.
Miss Hadie Wilson, of Monument,
passed through Heppner Tuesday on
her way to lone to visit her sister, Mrs
Joe Woolery.
Charles Tefft went to Walla Walla for
a visit. On bis return he may possibly
open up a restaurant, if oonditions indi
cate a suooess.
Chas. Long, one of Galloway's prom
inent citizens, was in town Tuesday,
Every one is prosperous in "Unole Char
ley's'' looality,
Delos Oouser, a nephew of George
Conser, passed thrown town tbe first of
this week enroute to Pendleton wbere
he expeots employment.
Bena Meadows, little daughter of 8am
Meadows, is afQ'oted with herpes Iris, a
disease of tbe nerves, though while not
dangerous, it is very painful.
J as. Jones is over at Humpter for a
few days. From tbre he will look after
dipping a band of his sheep wbiob are
being ranged near tbat plaoe.
Mra. Geo. Hwaggart left on Wednea
day night a train for Port1 and, wbere
sbe was oalled on account of tbe ill Dees
of ber daughter, Mra. Myrtle Kenny.
MisHes Mary and Inez Van Winkle re
turned borne yesterday morning from
Rhea's siding, where they enjoyed a two
weeks' visit with their sister, Mrs. J as.
Morgan.
Mrs, M. Sweek, mother of Lawrence
Hweek, of the North Fork, arrived bere
Wednesday on a visit to ber aon. Law-
reoeo met hor here and oonveyed her to
biaJohu Day home.
Judge Keithley has beard from bia
son, Celaua, who is yet in Klondike. He
s all right and but for bad mail facili
ties thejoJicA would have beard from
hia aon long ere Ihia.
J. W. Morrow came in from Ditch
creek Wedneaday, returning tbe next
morning with a wagon load of provla-
lona. He reports tbat Arcb Minor left
camp the morning of hia departure after
tba carcasses of two elk and a big brown
bear.
Governor Ilea and Colonel J. L. Mor
row returned yesterday from their trip
to McDuffy springs, wbere they have
been recruiting fur tbe paet two week a.
Jndging (mm their looks, the beneficial
ellect of the springs have not been over
estimated.
Two Millions a Year.
When iwniile bnv, try, and buy again, it
tneniia they're .ililird. The MMple u( the
I iii'.nl Mnln are now ImviiiK CaM-nreta
iiiiilv l .iliiiirlie at the rule il t million
Nii- a year and It will be three million he
luie Vi w N i iir's. It mi-ana nn-rit ttruvitl.
Iliiil I Hw'nr-U are the niont dt-liulitfiil Ikiwi-I
ritu!.il.r fur rvrrvlwnlv the vrar rouml. All
diiit,'Kils liv. iV. .VH a bux, cure gmrantivd.
'OW arc the chil
11
dren this summer?
Are they doing
well? l)o chev
cct all the benefit ihey
should from ihcir food?
Are their checks and lips
of good color? And are
ihcy hearty and robust la
every way?
If not, then lve them
Scoii's Emulsion
of coJ Lvtr oit ffi'rt hypo
phosphites. It never fails to build
tip delicate boys and girls.
It gives them more flc&h
and better blood.
It is ust so uith the
baby aUo. A little Scott's
LmuKion, three or four
times g day, till make
the thin baby plump and
rrrosperous. 11
lurmsncs inc
'younf body ulih
(ut the marerUl
necessary for
growing bones
and nerves.
1
- at I f -
ri V V
Are Raiiunx lavor rapidly. Maav sj ss
Business men and travel- llX I I
lers carry them in vest III sZ
pocketi, ladies carry them
in purses, housekeepers keep them In medicine
cloau, friend rwcommpnd th,m to frlfndl.
LHTEST TELEGRHPB.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
A special dispatch from Shanghai says
the Japanese warships Wosbino, Chin
Yuen, ltsukaskima and Saiyn Yen have
been hastily dispatched to Saisheo to re
in for oe the . Japanese squadron there,
making it the strongest in those waters.
It has been ordered to oo-operate with
tbe British and American admirals in
tbe event of international complications.
Wbile tbe dispatch does not explain tbe
matter, it is inferred the squadron is to
be in readiness for Philippine opera
tions. A Spanish offioer of Cervera's fleet, in
talking to an American offioer, is reported
sayin: HWe expeoted to get away
with three of onr sbipe. We thought
the Oregon bad left, and knew that tbe
other battleships oould not keep up with
us. We caloudated to olose in on the
Brooklyn and sink ber, but we made a
mistake about tbe Oregon. If it bad not
been for ber you would never have got
ten us at all. I would like to meet your
captain."
Western roadn are making preparations
to handle tbe biggest grain crop in tbe
history of tbe West, and if it does not
materialize there will be muoh disap
pointment. Evary oar that onn be used
for tbe transportation of wheat, corn,
oats and rye, lis being overhauled and
made ready for use. Buch oars as need
no repairs are being distributed Blong
the lines acd placed upon tbe sidetraoks
at oountry stations, so that they may be
ready.
Captain E. B. E. Chandler, of the tug
Sea King, has been held by United States
Commissioner Crain, at Philadelphia, in
$1,000 bail, to atiswer tbe ohargeof man
slaughter on the high seas. This is tbe
first prosecution under a section of tbe
United States revised statutes making
tbe negleot of a sea captain to reeooe
persons io peril on the high seas a crime.
A barge tbe tug was towing was lost in
a storm, and it is alleged tbut no serious
effort was made by tbe Sea King to res
oue tbe men on tbe lost barge.
Surgeon-Major Kimball, in charge of
the Army hospital on Governor's island,
said that all tbe wounded soldiers in bis
oare were getting along well and were
being sent home 00 furlough when able
to travel. He added that the nature of
the wounds made by Mauser bullets was
most gratifying to the surgeons, and
tbat fewer operations were necessary
and tbe percentage of reoovery far
greater than would have been tbe oase
bad tbe wounds been made by the old
Springfield or Martini-Henry rifles. He
said tbat tbe ainall, pencil-like bullets
seemed to have antiseptio effect, as tbe
wouoda healed with great rapidity and
caused very little discomfort to tbe men.
lie mentioned the case of one of aoldier
bo was shot through botb lungs. "Tbe
man baa a align! oongb," said the
doctor, "but otherwiae seems to be all
right."
Discussing the Philippine question,
the Japanese press generally favors tbe
retention of the islands by tbe United
States. There would be no objection to
their transfer to Great Britain. Japan's
intereats, however, forbid their passing
into tbe hands of Oermany or of any
other Oontiueotal power. In any .event,
the Jr-panese trees regards tbe soheme
of ao inaigniMcant republic iu tbe
Philippines as entirely impractioable.
It ia taid that William Savage, one of
Dewey's sailors, found a considerable
quantity of liqaor at Oavite.tbeday after
tbe sinking of tbe Hpaniab lleet, and
made inch nae of it that wbeo found by
bis superiors he waa only able to utter
but one word " Hurrah!" Tbe eubee
queut omirt-mertiai sentenced bim to 13
days in chains, but when the Boding of
tbe oourt waa paaaeJ np to Admiral
Dewey be wrote on it: "The proceed
ings of tbe court are epproveJ, tbe aeo
teoea Is disapproved, and tba acoueed,
William Savage, m oruerad returned to
ble post, io oonaideralioo of tbe victory
won by the Heat under my command."
The eonrt martial of lileatanaol Telfer
and the other Oregoniana will not
amoanl to much more.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I. ino orrira T Tua Ui.i s (....
July i, !
VOTHK ih Hrnriir tivr.s iht hie
il liillimliit.iiara.vt (iivr has IU.-.I noil.-
of his InWMilloii In make nnl r-.i hi supftitrt
of Ins rialm, ami mat aahl pnl oil! I tna.l
l l.ir V 'rl.r-l, I'oinily Clfk, al llr.iiii r,
Uniin, on I n.-lor. arpi'iuln-r a, l, u.
JtVIM IIILTOM. of Hardman.
II .Mi.fi.l tpilaiinn So 4 fur th H
""'. wc a and .' K K- 1. 1p e. K aa
K VS at
Me Mw Ih loll. Ins llnrm s In mi
his isMilliMMiii rvi.iM- iihih aiil ( iiltliati.iti
l Ml. I land. l Hxibrn AMn, A. II Allrlt,
Knirr Kiorry ai.il John Unwell, all ol llanl
auaa, trr(ti,
J. f. sKuiRr.
B RUIb.
Notice of Inttntion.
I Kill, t tf las I'.I.IM, l......
V'oji.t is Mk Rf hv ,vnn mat m.
Jill. !l Ira
hia Inlvnlt.. U) mat fin.1 tinail In lo ol n
hitriaiia, ami Hat aaid po-W ai. la. n,.i
hor- v. rawlonl, l ioinit i im, ai Hfppiwr,
tirf' on Inefclay. aiailwt e, la tn
AURfRT MISRY tUM. af M.-dm.n.
W.-ni.lM lil 'l alma Hn Ul It- fu
W and (. im j. Tp a R van H
II nam ih lo.u.winf .iimm Io r.n.
hi..i lui.n IMI.I.IH uaa and rniirii.,ii
IH aal lend, ! I , Ntllon. I-.1 ftrm
i-ii.j d )o(ir , n,(
Un l VM4
A .. ka
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
LiND Office at LaGbandr, Orkoon,
N OTICE 18 HEREBY GIVI.NUTHAT THE
following-named settler has tiled notice
of hu intention to make final proof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before the County Clerk of Morrow
County, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on August
1, 1808, viz :
WILLIAM GEORGE HYND,
Hd. No. 8482, for the ne4 see. 14, tp. 2 8.. r. 28 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon and cultivation
of said land viz: Joseph Luckman, John M.
Waddle, William Barrett and Arthur Sm in. .11
of Heppner, Oregon.
K. W. BAKRKTT,
"O-"1 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Obeoon,
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN "tBATTHB
following-named settler has filed notice of
her Intention to make final proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore A. Mallory, U. 8 Commissioner, at Hepp
ner, Oregon, on Tuesday, August 'il, 1898, viz:
MARTHA C. EMRY,
formerly Martha C. Hosklus, of Heppner,
Homestead Application No. X9M for the 8't
NW!4 and N'j 8W14 Sec 1, Tp 6 8, R 26 E W M.
Hhe names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Benjamin Parker, Frank
Ward, Robert Knighten and Emry Bperry, all
of Hardman, Oregon.
6M6 JA8. F. MOORE,
Register.
Notice of Mention.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
I line '(). 1898.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY 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 be
fore the County (;ierk of Morrow county, Ore
gon, at Heppner, Oregon, on August 1, 1898. vis:
ADAM H. HCHWaF.M
t. V. No 2.B4, for the
nc1 nwk sec. 12. two
'i neH, nw)i ne4 and
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
. 0 o., r. iA &,
01 sain imn. viz: Joseun 1,11 bmn. John M
Waridla, William . ttjrmi. Ami- i. 0otaT -U
ui cleft uer, uregun.
. K. W. BARTI-ETf ,
60-71 Register.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oreuon,
June 1H, 1H98.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT TH K
following-named settler has (Up. I ni.ti,.
of her Intention to make final proof In support
of her claim, and that said proof will he made
before the County Clerk of Morrow County, Or
egon, at Heppner. Oregon, on July 30, J8U8, vis:
i'i.r.nsnim& lais,
Administratrix of the estate of Karah A. Water
man, docesiicd, T. C. No. 2:185, for the ae sec. 8,
tp. 2 8 , r. 27 K.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence nnon and cultlvaMnn
of said land. Viz: Robert 8. Moriran. K.l K.
Knliiig, M.J. Devln and A. H. btamp, all of
Heppner, Oregon.
E. W. BaRTI.ett,
60-71 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offk a t Tin Dalles, Orxhon.
July -n. w.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAi THE
following-named settler has flleil notice ol
his Intention Ui make final prool in support of
his claim, and that said prool will lie made be
fore V. Ciawlord, County Clerk, at Heppner,
Oregon, on Haturday, Heplember 3, 1x98, vis:
EMILY GAUNT, of Beppner,
Homestead
stead Application No 40..2 for the T.'i
stul Wi, VV.'i H.-C , Tp 4 8, R M K W M.
names the following wHiih.ws to prove
ttWt. a
He naines ine loi lowing wltiiH.x-a to prove
hia cnutliiiioiis rualdeiiro upon and enltlvallon
of said land, vis: C. W. Fuller, Alliert Mattv
soti, John Gaunt and Harrison Hale, ail ol
iii-ppiier, uri'gon.
JA8. F. MOORE.
Register.
Notice of Intention.
f AND OrriCK AT I. GRANDE. ORKOON.
I J June U, IMM. Notice It herrhv given that
the following named settler has riled notlcaof
his tiiti'iitlun to make Dual proof In support ol
hia claim, and that said proof will be mads
oviore a. Maiiory. i . n. commissioner lor Ore-
gou at lli'pner. (in-on, on Aniiut 12, lavst, vt
VI'fKK OII.HKKT,
lldlittfltsV C9 M,l '.'MtA l..m tsV'l Wti'l
kri k.
II names the following wltneaaee to prove
his continuous rvaldenre upon and etiltl? atloo
ol aid land. vl- Ls (,nlrn. Hlyvrator
W. Homni, Mllllaiu Muth, I'eter llunr alio!
neppoer, ur. ft. W, HAKTI.kTT.
Reg later.
SUMMONS.
IK THE CIRCTIT fOI'RT Of THE HTATE
ol I'rrt.nl li.r Morrow roimt.
Janirt Ihmshrny, I'Ulntlff,
J. H. "'rT. Sarah IT. "tfry,
I. il. Thompson, the Hrtoii
Railroad and Navigation t o.,
a rirorattfin. and
rtirrv lhnfMn.lAiila
To J. rl rry and tiarah C. prry, drlriidanU
alrtive natnnl
In tlie name of lh Mata of Ornfnn. you. anil
ai-h ol tiiii are hrnty n-mlml in n,imi
auawi.rlho romi l.lnl Mn atalnsl yo In Ihs
'-- ."'I'ini ny ins ar.i nay ot toe Best
lriil n Ih, . i,t'ltl r,.,in tolln. t th.
tplrallon ol the lime prr , n, the ordff
lor poi.limHi.ti o( Uils Sulumoiis. a tin a Aral
oay iu m
Monday, tha 6tH slay f Sipitmbfr,
!". and t4i and a k 4 ya will Uk tmtlr
ll II mi hi i.i appnir and imtw lor
a-t'r.l. plalnMltwid apply to the rourl
fori rIIH.maiHli in hlai-oniplaliii .. n
.H ) liiii.nl miMi on m ih un nl m
.fln.f uh lul.rr.1 ihmiis Irtoa tha mn
lay ol a-tol-r, ti tha rata i4 l fr onl ir
aniiuia hu the ftirthrr fim ol iu'- lu.rn-i
' and lha r.i. an, dlsl.nr.iiiiia nl 1 1, is
anil a. so hit lha !,. l.wir. .4 .i.i.i. ...
I t i-uM aa. dfllrr1 by ym la i.uinllt
. aul IL lh day ol ioil. mii in
V" I' ' a Mirlein pr..iM.v
lliolanli R itfT, for I till in .(i.i. Antual
j I -Ih, ll. silk HH-..-.I ,i u rm'9 .4 u rn
. IM AtalltlM ..i.l K I.U.K u...
: ;. ..,., io, ,h:r;,',r.
H X.irn., lil.MOo,.,,,, ,iall j, , n
1, and Xi ll o ol ih wi n. of loi T and a.
,.. ,.. . , ,., n.w laln a.i.iitioa In Ihs tows of
"'f"". """ ennui. iHvt-Hi: aad a
.iHh darnm harHnt and l..nl.h,( tnn.Ml.l
J R -p-rt .nd aarah C. t-rt. . and ft..-.
and ail Hl. Hli ne lnl.1 In . In aai.t
fti .f..,.r, ,, M, (h,. h
'""""l sr n ..n ny puhlhailon
lhr.. h. nrl.i ol HrwL ti.,,K.i, a
'" I '"In "I ' . rn'lt .( ..(, mm W
anl ! -I al I ii,l . l .ii ,a Mn
rvunty I-- Jm't -th.l--
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
if
vl
ft
11
Vis
vi
i)
i
t
it
it
The Leader
Of Course!
The man that Leads
people like to buy.
stand aside for him.
reason why so many
added to the list at
9
T. R. HOWARD'S
The Beginning of this
New Year 1898.
A good, clean stock, bought at reasonable figu
Js a "joy forever." That's what
you'll find at
Heppner,
w
OOL GROWERS '
If you have not yet realized that the
"L'ood old times" are with us, your
hlood is out of order. Get rid of that
"tired feeling" and awake to the fact
that the
Wool Growers'
Warehouse
Is the place to store your wool this season. Why? Be
cause we do a strictly warehouse business, and not being in
the field buying wool ourselves, we encourage competition
amongst the buyers and secure you'the highest price
at ouri." """" W001 tUd twin " co,t'
W par the hla-heat rash prire for sheep pelts and hides
"r Lltlls)' Dip and Black Lsal Toh
Black
I"' wmsiera wnen reuimtWI
NEW DRUGS
thejir Drugs Wvrm ant Frejah. Cuatsimsjrt rla
Our iStfitlonorr
13 o p fir t in t ii t
lfXaasa
Slocum
THE ART OF BREWING.
IHfOIP
.hid now the entire unrlJ
Knows thia verted irvtlm t
the Vir lircwert beer.....
STAR BREWERY CO.,
is the one from whom
(0
m
it
The slow, plodders all
That suggests a good
customers
are
being
it
it
it
it
8
it
res,
Oregon.
ill
f
price.
''' """n ool Is sold
Bend In your order
Lsaf Tobacco Dip, tha only reliable prepared
to do ao h owners of wool
H. F. HYND. Alanaaer.
It Complete
itlva
aaa a
on
Drug Co.
Was Perfected by the
Production of....
GOIvB
J.
On draught at
all popular saloons
i 1 r-? .t ,
TrWtsAsy'
- a y "'""I 1
f af!i'.ttie',rtt ail 4e,H if '
lU!lRttf
" a'Mu tM .a.a ,1