The Gazette.
Fjriday, August o, 1898.
THE FIEST
HISTORY OF HEPPNER
AND
MOHROW COUNTY.
Now in Preparation by
The Heppner Gazette,
Will Be Puklishkd Aboct Auuvst 15.
The object of this work le to advertise
Morrow County and the city of Heiipner
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 the county
and our prosperous city.
State News.
TO OUR PATRONS.
The final transfer of the business
of the Gazette has been made to
the present management, begin
ning with this moDth. A settle
ment of back accounts is urged as
soon as possible. Mr. Patterson
will be on hand the first of next
week and is desirous of accomplish
ing as much in that direction as
possible in person. A careful bal
ance of book accounts is being
made, which will enable those com
ing forward to settle up at once.
The purpose of the Gazette is to
conduct its affairs on strictly busi
ness lines, and asks the considera
tion of the business men. It will
continue to furnish its readers with
a paper replete with local, tele
graphic and general news. As b
semi-weekly paper, printed entirely
at home, it is recognized by the
press of the state as a strictly first
class representative journal of this
part of the state, and is credited
with being largely instrumental in
gaining for Morrow county the po
litical recognition it enjoys. Be
lieving that it is the desire of the
voters of the county to retain the
prestige alrpady gained, we expect
them to appreciate and support
this medium, through which they
have iu the past, and will in the
future, make their demands.
Hicknesh continues to increase
in General Sliafter'B army at a rate
that would bo alarming were it not
for the small number of deaths.
As it i, thero is much uneasiness
and plans for bringing the men
back to the United States at the
earliest possible moment are boiug
perfected.
A I.eshon of warning from the
collapse of Kpuiu comes to other
nations. Tho riches coming from
her virgin mines and forosta wout
to tho governing clauses, and with
this wealth they become corrupt
and worthloHH, and as ft result o
looting their colonies aud people
they havo brought upon themselvos
the vengeauco they justly deserve.
Granville H. Barlier aged 81 years, one of the
tirstaettlera of Linn county, died August 1st at
Forest Grove.
John Foster, Walla Walla hurnesamaker,
married at Pendleton three month ago, under
took to kill his wife last Monday and was pre
vented by the arrival of Officer HcAndrewa In
the nick of time.
Jacob Boerner who Uvea near Cleveland on
the t'mpiua led a colt to the river for the pur
pose of breaking him to ride In the water. A
few days later his body was recovered some dis
tance from where he undertook to subdue the
colt.
Collector of Customs Dunne has rendered au
opinion that all flavoring extracts used for
cooking must be stamped with a revenue stamp
before being sold. Dealers should take warn
ing and see to It that the revenue stamps are
affixed before allowing extracts to go out of
their stores.
JVm. M. Budio, who left Long Creek late In
the spring with a band of beef cattle, had
arrived at the point where rafts had to be built,
and that in three days' time they expected to
reach Dawson. Ihe cattle were In good con
dition, and the members of the party were all
ell.
Miss Rose Michell, of The Dalles Chronicle,
has been appointed a delegate to the National
ress Association which meets in Denver. Miss
Michell has been an enthusiastic member of the
Oregon Press Association for a number of years,
and will be an able representative of the craft
at Denver. Times-Mountaineer.
Persons who recently arrived at Long Creek
from the Greenhorn mountains say that George
Randall has discovered and opened up a rich
ledge of free-milling ore. An assay of picked
ore averaged W per ton. Mr. Randall, with a
large family, recently moved to the Greenhorn
mountains from drouth-stricken California.
John Marrlson's threshing machine exploded
and burned Monday, August 1st at Pendleton.
The explosion was 'caused by smutty wheat.
There was no warning. No one was Injured.
The engine feeder and derrick were saved ; also
700 sacks of wheat which were piled nearby,
Marrlson telephoned to Portland for a new ma
chine.
Thousands of men who left California expect
ing to get work at harvesting In the Inland
Empire, are strung along the lines of railroads
from The Dalles to the Idaho line, both in Ore
gon and Washington, and besides being unable
to get woik, ar. out of funds, and it is becom
ing a serious question with them how they are
going to subsist.
August 1st Harry Belt, 15-year-old son of J. D.
Belt, accidentally shot himself In the left fore
arm. The family was camping 14 miles west of
Dallat, where the accident occurred. Young
Belt was standing on a log with a double-
barreled shotgun, the butt resting on a log. The
gun fell and was discharged. One-half of his
arm was shot away, and on tha following day it
was found necessary to amputate the arm.
Swimming parties is the latest rage In Eu
gene, Nearly every woman In town who la ac
commodating enough to act as chaperon is
pressed Into service. The mill race and both
branches of the Willamette are now every even
ing the scenes of splashing pleasure, and a
number of Eugene's society girls are acquiring
the Important accomplishment of self support
in the water as well as on land. Register.
The salmon fishing season closes August 10th,
at which time tho state fish and game warden
will place a patrol on the Columbia river to pre
vent a violation of the law. There ia a dis
position on the part of some of the cannery
men, by reason of the short catch this year, to
secure an extension of the Ashing season for a
period of twenty days, but It Is not believed
that this effort will succeed. Public sentiment
is opposed to It, as npon the protection accorded
the salmon bylaw depends the future of the
fishing Industry.
I'nknnwntn anyone, two ladles of Hunting
ton Mrs. Balrd and Mrs. Oray have of late
been working on a quartz claim about a mile
from that pl&cu, using pick and shovel like
brawny miners, and extracting from mother
earth what they aupposed to be the most
previous of metals. Concluding that they hart
found a claim that would rival in richness the
(unions Klondike, they let their friends know
of their good luck. Imagine their chagrin
when au old miner, who tested tho quartz, In
formed them that their elalm was worthless,
and that the shining substance that deceived
them as pyrites o( iron. -Times Mountaineer,
Maud and May Miller, daughters of Vosci
Miller, of Albany, went to Hodavlllc Saturday
July :itti, on their bicycles, to remain over Hun
lay. Ni-it morning they left the hotel on their
wheels, starting down the hill west of the
springs. In going down tlie Incline Mlaa Maud
lout control of her w heel, and fell headlong to
the ground, striking upon her head and should
era, Hhe was picked up III an unconscious rou
illtlon, and medical attendance was hastily
summoned. Hie remnhled unconscious all
night, ami In the morning was still In a critical
condition. It Is fen re I Hie accident 111 teruil
date fatally.
Plsi ATClIES from Admiral Dewey
and General Merrilt, who has ar
rived and taken commaud of the
army, have iiicreasod the appro
hensiou that we shall have to win
ItolU the Spaniard! aud the iunur
gents bofore tho Manila campaign
ia over. It is expected that Gen
oral Merritt aud Admiral Dewey
will make a combined land ami
water attack ou MnuiU ia a few
day a, if tha Spauisb do not meet
their demands for auirender, ant
if Spain does not accept our terms
nf tieace. Then it will bo seen
- - 9
whether thpy will have to fight th
insurgents
LATEST TELEGBHPH.
Brief War News, Tele
graphic News Notes,
Etc., Etc.
The steamer Dieoovery arrived Aug.
1st, from Alaaka, witb GO Klondikei aod
about bait a million dollars in gold and
drafts. The heaviest men are E. C
Ward, who is reported to have $125,000
to fl50,000, and O. M. Johnson, who is
credited with 880,000.
Ambassador White, at Berlin, ou Aug.
1st, cabled the state department as fol
lows: " 1 am requested to tender the
thanks of the emperor and tbe Qerman
people to tbe president and tbe people of
tbe United States, for the message of
coDdoleooe, referring to tbs death of
Prince Bismarck."
The Pekln correspondent of tbe Lon
don Standard says tbe empress dowager
has openly rehoved tbe emperor of all
real power. The ministers take their in
structions directly from her, and Li Hang
Chang praotioallr supercedes tbe Tsnng
Li Yameu.
Tbe commissioner of immigration at
San Francisco has received instructions
from Washington to treat all immigrants
from Hawaii as foreign immigrants, un
til such time as laws can be perfeoted to
govern them. This role will settle all
questions as entranoe of certain raoes,
for tbe time being, and will be a warn
ing to steamship companies.
Mrs. Creigbton and Mrs. Snyder, of
Portland, Oregon, wbo are among tbe
organizers of the White Cross society,
were introduced to the president on Aug.
1st by Senator Thurston, of Nebraska.
These ladies were there to obtain full
recognition for tbe Wbite Cross sooiety,
in the army work, and have already ar
ranged to send a oorps of trained nurses
to Manila, together witb a large amount
of supplies. They bad a short talk witb
Ibe president, wbo expressed bis appre
ciation of the constant evidenoe of patri
otism of American women.
Martin Thorn was pot to death in
prison at Sing Sing at 11:17 a. m., Aug.
1st, for the murder of William Qulden-
suppe. He sat up late bis last night and
talked of bis parents, and bis boyhood
days In Germany. He showed no nerv
ousness, and wben he threw himself on
bis oonoh it was bat a few minutes until
he was sound asleep. He said be was
perfectly reoonoiled to bis fate, and that
be bad made bis peaoe with God. His
nerve was stronger than that of any
other murderer wbo bad been in tbe
death bouse. Thorn told one of bis
keepers bis only dread was to wait from
tbe time be awoke u :til be was sum
moned to the obair. The condemned
man received tbe last sacraments of tbe
Roman Catholic church. There was no
untoward incidont in connection witb
the execution, and after tbe onrrent bad
been turned on 55 seconds Thorn was
dead.
Hood'
Best to take after dinner; rajsj
prevent distress, aid diges- U g I E f
tion, cure constipation. I I I
rureiy vegetable ; do not gripe m m m
or cause pain. Bold bj all druggiats. cents.
Prepared only bj C L Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned, administratrix of the estate
of E. 8. Saling, deceased, has filed her final re
port and will make final settlement of her ac
count with said estate as ueh administratrix,
at the next term of the County Court of Morrow
county, to be holden at the court house at
Heppner, in said county, on the 6th dav of
September, A. D. Iaa8, at 2 o'clock p. m.
"THE HANO OF A r'UIEND '
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
We struggle through life, with ita sorrows aud
cares,
Before us its pitfalls, around us 1U snares,
And often the heart would adrift cast its load,
And leave it forever alongside the road ;
Though many the shadows that meet o'er our
way.
Across It falls often a hope giving ray,
And the clouda disappear which so dark o'er us
bend
At the magical touch of the hand of a friend.
It lightens our cares and it strengthens the
weak,
The hue of the roses It brlugs back to the cheek,
The chords of the soul that were silent so long
It strikes with the notes of a wonderful song;
The grasp of a hand that is honeat and true
Refreshes the mind like the orient dew,
And it seems that the blessings of cycles de
scend
When we feel the soft touch of the hand of a
friend.
O'er mountain and desert we wonder afar,
Our couch is a cot 'neath a pitiless star;
But there, even there, In the strangers' abode'
We dream of the touch that can lift sorrow's
load;
For friendship the hearts of the faithful doth
bind
With the ties that forever unite human kind;
With an ocean between in and home we can
blend
Our joyB with the touch of the hand of a friend
I would not exchange for the diadems old
The grasp of a hand never sordid or cold ;
It never betrays one for wealth or for fame,
In sunlight and shadow 'tis always the same;
How quickly disaster would meet us half way
If the hand that we love should desert us to
day;
But of all earthly things it is true to the end,
And we crown with our blessing the baud of a
friend.
Luk Vernon.
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
undersigned administrator of the estate of
J. G. Young, deceased, has filed his final ac
count and will make a settlement of the same
as such administrator, at the next term of the
County Court of Morrow county, State of Ore
gon, on Tuesaay, tne otn day of September. 1898,
H. U. tiAI
at 11 o'clock a. m.
1-78
Administrator.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Orkgon.
Atienst 2. IBM.
A.TOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
j following.nained settler has tiled notice
of his intention to make final uroof in
support of his claim, and that said proof will
ue maue ueiore v. urawiora. (jouiuy Cleric, at
Heppner, Oregon, on Saturday, September 17,
1SU8, viz;
FRANKLIN' WILLIS, of Lexington,
Homestead application No. 4005 for the 8E
Sec 9, TP 2 8. R 25 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
ins continuous residence upon ana cultivation
of aaid land, viz; Joseph Eskelson. James A.
Brown, Albert A. Willis and W. B. McAlister.
an oi lexingion, uregon.
J. e. LUCAS,
71-83 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Bald to Be
OF HUMOfi.
Land Office at Th Dalles. Okkoon.
Julv 21. 1898.
TVTOTICE 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
ueiore v. urawiora, county cierK, at Meppuer,
Oregon, ou Tuesday, September 6, 18'J8, viz;
JAMES W. HILTON, of Hardman,
Homestead Application No 4853 for the K'i
SW' Sec 22 and SE Sec 21, Tp 5 S, R 20
c w Jl. I
He names the following witnesses to nrove
his continuous residence noon and cultivation I
oi saio. lana, viz: iteuoen Alien, A. H. Alien,
Emery Hperry and John Howell, all of Hard
man, Oregon,
JAS. t. JIUOKt,
68-80 Register.
Notice of Intention.
iif
vi
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vl
tv
ill
K
b
il
i
itir
h
til
m
m
m
The Leader
Of Course!
The man that Leads is the one from whom
people like to buy. The slow, plodders all
stand aside for him. That suggests a good
reason why so many customers are
added to the list at
being
T. R. HOWARD'S
The Beginning of this
New Year 1898.
A good, clean stock, bought at reasonable figures,
is a "joy forever." That's what
you'll find at
T. R. HOWARD'S
Heppner, Oregon-
11
vi
ii
vi
V
V)
i
i
J'
to
Sure Indication of Mental
Poverty.
There appear to be whole races of
men the North American Indians and
Land Office at Thk Dalles. Orkcon.
Julv 21. 18'J8.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
li following-named Bettler has riled notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of I
k. l.lin an that BntA v.ww.f ...til V...
the Cingalese Yeridus, or example, before V. Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppner,
that are destitute of the sense of the uregon, on iuesuay, oepiemoero, ixm viz:
r
'ft
mm
Everybody Baya tut.
Taic itivt Can lv Cull'urtir, the moat won.
dciful nodical UiVovcrv of the Bfre, pleas
ant, ami i-efivs nnir to tho tame, act gently
ami positively on kidneya, liver itnd bowels,
cli aiiniiii' tho entiro ayatr-m, dispel colila,
cuin houiliiohn, fever, liuhitunl constipation
and biiiniMiieas. I'lcasn buv and try a box
of C. U. (I. to dnv: !. i", Mlcenla. Hold and
g'lUi iinUx'd to cur.; by all drilvgiats.
THE RICHEST MAN'S WIF.
ludicrous. And in th-: higher races,
says the Fortnightly lleview, this sense
is by no means universally ound. The
richest intellects possess tt in am
plest measure. The absence of it is a
sure indication of mental poverty
"Here comes a fool, let's be grave," said
Charles Lamb ution one occasion. And
I remenibur a friend :l my own ob
serving of a somewhat taciturn person
whom we had met : "He must be a man
of sense, for, although he said little, he
laughed in the right place." That liuigh
is a manifestation of intellectual abun
dance or exuberance; it is somel hing
over and above the actual work of life
And so we may adapt to our present
purpose certain words of Schiller's in
his letter on Aesthetic Kditcntion
"Man sports (spielt) only when he is
man in the full signification of the
word, and then only ! he a complete
man (ganz Mensth) when he sports.'
1 need hardly oliserve how grossly
this faculty of the ludicrous may be
abused. There Is noth'ng more diabol
leal In tbe a1ritrat iiBe oMhtj word
tlinn to t urn'ifctrf ridicule "whntfocv
er things are true, whatsoever things
are honest, whatsoever things are just
whatsoever things are pure, whatsoever
things lire lovely, whatsoever things
are of pood report." There is no mort
detestable occupation than that of "s;i
ping.a solemn creed wit'i solemn sneer."
Hut it is a maxim of jurisprudence
"Abusiis non tollit URiim." And this
holds universally.
A T Year Hn.
"I lia lukeo Uood'f NsnsnarilU tod
bate found it wonderful tnediOiUK. II
bat cored me of dyrpepsla with which I
w ai troubled for ten years. I oould eat
hardly anything without great ufferiug
but I cao now eat th hearlie! f,xl and
ray health ia goo J." M. Y. ItoJgert
Anderson, Idaho.
IltHid'a l'ills our all liver ilia. Kaay
to lake, ay to operate; reliable, sura.
Jfi ent.
ritrHmicsr Mt Kinley'h reply to
thfSjmiiiMh"fMlir" m to tliotprin
upn wliioh wo wouM tifpitntte
m'pc, which ii now to thu tiftUil i
th SiiuiaU iniuialry, i not only
lil.or.l; it in, utnler O n riicumatnu
cm, tnietiitiiinou. It provitle for
the vacuttiou of Culm fwiil Porto
Hic lht frmr to have a. a tnJp.
mn liot g ivoruin-'tit, unlor the
prloti.m of ttifl 1'nittvl Ktatia,
au 1 that the UttT nhill tisin
our properly, N;uuiih trvip upon
b ith to l "bl horn at th ripotiafl
of Spain, u 1 lear thu p3tin of
lt h.ll Ia J out with th Phil,
tppmo iUu l to le aeltlf l after,
war. I. If Kpaio U wia. ah will
K no tun in accepting thr
term, m it U vrr rertain that if
th war i rontintiivl th term will
grow Imr Jr an I Irdr. tut for
Kpain to iliplT wiajouj will l a
ti- thing uti ler th tun. Th
1'irucli tiilH I r, who I
SUE'S "WANDtniNQ JEW."
II aw tasilnalri Mux, art Ma That lit
Hardly look lime la l.
"I rniieiiilH r lint a wonderful fa
dilution Lunelle .'-uc'a'W uli. Ictll.g .''
ha. I fir me when m a !' I got hold
'f the i'-tri work IN, .ar. an
much ut," hl I,. M. Miuent. of
Louis to a Washington IVM repre
M-nliiiiir.
"I would wan-rly take time Id int. '
f rrim-tiiiiutv a. I cvcii.il it-r the
fortune of and Itl.iiK I.e. Ilj.itnu
end . Incline, and nl! my .ii,,!,,-. ti re
l.ciflrctrd till the U.-I fr of the Imr
toMliitf alury hal Iwrn rn d. The
"thrr l) by a. ci.i i,t copy of tlml
l'tig epiiu iittl romance fi ll into Mi)
I, Mid while lime I inc, and 1 thought
1M Ifirulle an hour ir m in nling
a i hapter hrrr hicI therr.
"lbil Irk than nu hour uf'li ieut
' ei lie ni )i j-if..iiin iliM-ii.t nt tlir
n.I, Hat .i-lit my youthful fiinct,
thai I tnwil II ui.e with )iiiitrin.t
ll"w n irrown up itiii with any lit
iful) luate could read am ll uH. rrol
U I'B.t uy I'oiiipii'hcii'loii. II ie at lie
t..r, il ly lold. Im-oiitrn-l l.i tl.i 1
iioihl liol n!i lull lliink of my fold
i af of 'll.e iOniiar' fur the w nd
lime efirr I lie lae of fear. I lie
fare of ita Iriiiiiar and tl.e i Kuini of lie
ilnrmtrra urn" ern atnuiifrr Ihalt In
lhie mily !. 1 he -to.linl of ific
omoter aj l lo nil (frtier t ti, si d
llif lni.r will ii r i i.i- In ti ii Ii
Nauiif.,1 I. ini ' I i- i.ii (.i.i
..I l.ot . .Mi I. I I , .1 t M It 1 I I I ( .
i 1 tli. i an.
A TM f Ih,
K tt un In M. h in.i, ii.i"t ln'ta
bOW I reKiliial lMi.numM, ai. a h. he. ..e
!. the rj'Mll.ll lllilllater, HCfrptrtl I are a il I- .tin.. ami u,if..t:
, . i . i I j l-.-r "W I afif I n,i u- In wen
Hi l'rtn, "i P"ira, nu ao-! ,. r(,,
." C' -i for .ul,,if ',,' , V ...
Home Amailng Truths About Marrhlnne
I.I and Her Home.
Of the wife of l.i Hung Chang, mil
lionaire of millionaire, a writer in
Pearson's Weekly say a: Marchioness,
l.i is very Ih-iiiiI iful, and, compared w ith
her fellow -count ryw omen, an exceed
ingly learned lady. Iler age Ih more
pohsibly a greut deul more thnn .'id,
yet she looks :iu, oreven 1ch.
The wife of the riehi-wt man III the
world, nhe sm iiJm royally, ultlioiigh not
without keeping it iletnilcd aeeount of
her rxpenditiiri-a. In her in.'it'liitlcet.t
linliie ou the buiilui of the l'el Ho sln
livea in great aplendor, aiirmuiideil by
aong liinla, Mi-oek, ntpuiriu, jMittery,
geiua nud iHitiiiiicul eollectiolis.
Due thoiihuud utti'iithuits and aerv
ant answer her U-ek and eull. In her
wunlrolw are gunrdel I.lKKieoata, l.'.'oo
pairs of "Iroimerett-a" and Son fur
rolwa, innde from the flm-al i-klna. Her
feel Imtn l-eti ronipresoed until they
are quit iiiellleient for llie original
puriHtae, and the marebiotiea Ih iiuutile
lo w alk more than a fi w ynrda at a time.
1'w ice a day she bathed in oil of
orange mid aoncia blooins nud after
ward take an airing in the coolie ardnn.
rlunlly he ilrew her hnir in iJ
ways, each more niirneuloiis and a inure
Jietfeet exnuiple of the cuilTcur's art
than the one tin .fii.
hllil Marns In India.
Ill India there are luo.mai Ixiys ami
f.;;,m girU iiuihr the nife of 14 who
rire hi'fillv lunrrii'd. while Hjhi Imya
!iml '.'l.iaai k'irU who liae mil ntlnliied
tin- fin. of four urn iini!r marnngi'
IhuhU ,-is arraiiged l v their pan nta.
RAOOII INOCULATION.
AatalraltaM I i.ip.l4 to Hmmmt tha
I renrk 1 heort.
The A n.t rnl irtii re incut ia ai'aln
i l.irtm ocr I lie I n u eii.loiia Inerraa.
ill th.' rabbit H'piiUtnll wlneli rnell
rnf lint- gri hIit !tctrucl -tn to fnloigc
uiul nop.. iya the Nr York .lnurnal
Mr. I'oiid. the Unci tikhilel g oi Tl lltetit
biu ler'.o!ogi.. hit U rn rug u'ed I V Ih,
Ccl.tl.il K.il.l.it HM-ia! inn .i rnlidili !
a i u of ria riioeii'a f.r the w bole-
Mile d tiiietimi of the rabbit by linr
lll.lt loll.
'I he iri ill ! ms1e In a territory
eoiupMii.r aUnit !'! n.-rev Tina idol
Will U- ilni.l. . ii. to Ihrre eri by .
inatiy wire witi"n The Inner '.oV
Mpiart- will be rrcrwl fur the time
illation, aflr w Mi h .e ml ). l w ill t
tin hi I lulu Ihr . i n I '.i li. m. aolhal
liny inn U ..t) kt'd.e. an. I
w ai, l. I I l.i -r I,., I, 1 1 a hiicrl
lr . I i',n H t : .i,. I I Mi i,
I " o
' r !'' " ii i l- -,..',? l.i Ihr 1 1!.
f the !...! M,! on.
I'MI rr- U lilrunnl u In aUl
if.i w,! I- i,,, ,., ,nt (n rM, of one
' lure anethir dci rrtsy be u J i
Wntoritfjie ttil li-ui.,iirttt w,;
oi.t,j:7 f i tu ;..t r Cs
IVat iina ift Airiraw
Knormoim tracts of Africa, ospecial-
ly the region lietween the Kongo aud
Shnrl lia.ins, and much of the area in
closed by the great northern curve of
the Niger, remain iinex l: icd. There
Is also unappropriated t. . v to the
extent of 1. ' '"" '-
ALBERT HENRY ALLEN, of Hardman,
Homestead Application No 4419 for the E!
& vv ana &n m oec a. in a a, k m is w M.
He names the following witnesses to Drove
nis coiiiiiiuous residence upon ana cuiiivauon I
of said land, viz: J. W. Hilton, Dan Rice,
Emery Bperry ana jonn iioweil, au of Hard.
man, uregon.
DS-SU A8. IT. flHH WB,
KeKister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at Thi Dallks, Oreoon,
July 11, m.
VTOTICfi Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1.1 followliiu-nained settler has filed notice of
her intention to make tlnal proof in support of
her claim, and that said proof will be made be
fore A. Mallory, I'. B Commissioner, at Hepp
ner, uregon, on i uesnay, aukiisi bi, i'j, viz:
MARTHA 0. EMRY.
formerly Martha C. Hosklus, of Heppner,
Homestead Application No. :?.I9 for the H'4
N W"4 and N"f riWH Hec 1. Tp 6 8, R 26 E W M,
HI) e names the following; witnesses to prove
her continuous residence iiDnnand cultivation
nt said land, viz: Benjamin Parker, Frank
Ward, Roliert KnlRhten and Emry Hperry, all
oi tiaraman, Oregon.
O-V.O JA8. r. 31 uu Kit,
Uenister.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaGrandf, Orkhoii,
June IH, IH'iH.
N'OTIf'E IS HKREBY OIVEN THAT THE
follnwlnii named settler has filed notice
of her intention to make tlnal proof In siimurt
oi ner claim, aim inai sum proni win ne mane
before the ( oiuityi lork of Morrow Comity, Or
egon, at Heppner, Oregon, on July :l, 1mi, viz
i ,t. iia. 1 1 i. i a i a.
Adininistratri of theestntcof Sarah A. Wstir
man. deeeaaeil, 'f. C, No. 2M, for the Be1 sec. ,
IP. 2 8 . r. 27 K.
Kha names the fulliiwlng w ltlicc to prove
her continuous resilience iim and cultivation
ot said land, viz: Kolierl 8. .Morgan, r.d K.
baling. M.J Kevin and A. H. atauip, all of
Heppner, Oregon.
.. W. DA KTI.KTT,
60-71 Register.
A TEI ?3) .i ,:t LI il 3 'iri-e i'
THE BIG
BRICK HOTEL,
The Palace
ism
LHiW'i ...Has been leased by.
W:4g'' J.C.BORCHERS
As manager he will run it in first class shape
in every department. Rates reasonable
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. C. BORCI-IJSKS, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
D00TS AND SHOES
D
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS Of
They have anytMngln thli line thut you mny flosire unfl yon can depend on it you cet a
iriuwi HrtlolA u' husk rl.u t.B.u..i.. it 4
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES;
Old Stand, Main Strt R.p.lrlna Sd.cI.K.
A.. ABEAHAMSICK,
Merchant Tailoring!
, Abrahamsick is the pioneer tailor of Ilepp
. Kis work is always first class and satisfac-
How't This !
We off'r one LuoJreil dollar! reward
for any casa of ottarrb that cauoot be
oured by Hall'i Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cms T k Co., Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, Lata known F,
J. Cbenev (or tha last 15 year, and be
lieve him perfectly honorable io all boil
Iranaaotiona and financially able lo
oarry oat any oliligatiooa mad by tbeir
firm.
Weat 4 Trai, Wboletale DruinU,
Toledo, O.
WalJ teg, Kinnan 4 Marvin, wboleeale
droiifUU, Toledo, O.
Hall'e Calarrb Cure ie taken Internally,
aotmg directly upon tbe blood and
mnoona eurfaceapf tba eyelem. TmiI
monlala aenl free, l'rioe 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggieta.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
l.AKI) ()H I. 8 AT Till DaI.LIk. OKKiiO.
JlllT Jt 1
iTftTlrl! N IIFHKRV ntVKN THit Till.-
fnlliiH ins raniiil at'tller has fllel notice l
his liiti'iillon tn mnke lliial .ro.I In .n.rt i( I
tilarlalin, ami that said (ir.M.I mill lie inmle tw- I
loreV. fiawltinl. i'ounly I'lerk. at Heiinner. I
uregon, on nainriiaj, neiiiemiier ., IK", vi:
EMILY UAl'NT, of Befpner,
H.iineateail Api'llratnm So aivf fur the V.'i
Wi ami W, !r.' . i. Tn 4 H. K K W M.
He names the fiilliiwlna ltiieMM-a Ui frnva I
nis iHitiiiniiiiup rtiiienre iihiii an.l riiiuvailuli
it salil lautl. vl: i . v. Miller, Ailrt Mullc-I
Kin. John I. sunt ami Harrlauli Male, all of
He.iner, (in-Kon.
jai. r. M'HIKK.
i m Ki-Klster.
Notice of Intention.
r am (irricic at i.a iiKanpr. okkoon.
I 4 Juti . lw, Nntlr la hrrettv ilvn that
'he following iiaine-l a-tt U-r baa tlinl rmllreof
hit liilriitlnii lo make Anal proof In atipport of
Ills rlaiin. anl iriat aal.l rno will be tnal
Mior A. Maiiorr. I . a. rummiaaioiirr ..nii-
41m at lli'inrr. "rr.m on Ai.au.l Ii, lh, tt:
IIISK UI I HI R I ,
Hej.pner, Or . H.i. No TM, f..r itisWiWu
v- vi-K, NK',aii. S . 1 1 p I i
H.mmrt the follnwlne w llne.. to nrnvt
Mr
ner
tion guaranteetl
CALIi AND SEK
MK. ON MAY STJIEKT-
C0NSER & WARREN,
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
A complete stock of pure and frexh drugs al
ways in stock. Careful attention paid to filling
of prescriptions.
w
OOL GROWERS
If you have not yet realized that the
"good old times" are with us, your
blood is out of order. (Jet rid of that
"tired feeling" and awake to the fact
that thy
ffr
nXDME persons say 1
U is natural for
them to lose flesh
Uurirtc aummcr.
But losing flesh Is losing;
ground. Can you afford
10 approach another win
ter in this weakened con
dition ?
Coughs and colds, cak
throats and lungs, come
ouiekest to those who are
thin in flesh, to those eas
ily chilled, to those who
have poor circulation and
i:
feeble digestion.
Scoit's
Emulsion
of coJ livtroil Kuith hyro-
f wtiih w iii ai , s
uiuthgood iii summer a J
in inter. It t,A Ik-.ti
in August at utlla April. I
You ccnainly need as
atronu nerve in July as in
January. And your ucak Z
throat and lungs hou!d J
c healed and urcngth-
er.cd mlthout delay. II
hti riMttliiitotit, rtttlrnr nion ml rultttallnn
f Hi Umt. rli lU urirti Hlyvrtorl
Viorrt.ii. MlUitiii Muth, I'rtrr Hun iio(t
Hri-imrr, ur. r.. V. B4KI I I it.
SVMMOSS.
tS THK CI tier IT torRT or THE KTATK
I ui iira;in lr M.rtdw rmttlv.
J. H rtrrf , irh C. Hrrt,
rirtrattn. mti
Mf'ty. Ivltilnu.
lit lh itam of hP Wt f Ornn, tol. trfl
u. rMt'i--1 n il hf th Pfi r f th br.1
f j.lrt.m ot th tlM rrrtiia lit the ur t-r
I I. if fiuttUf Hinm of thii uiiiiiHiti, vhhii ft rt
1) tU !
Menrfif, th 5th 4f of SnlfMrf
ti h.1 mi n vm h f ?t 111 Uk' Hm'-v
thmi It ton tail t t i tivr mn t-r f.f
ttit th.'al fatnMrt l.i ni'fMf ti th fxttirl
h.f th tW'irl tfttinl.Hl hi hti Mfif alnt t i(
ltt tutgmtM Mttt f (m In th im ot ll : iv
hrthrr with Mirrt thrfi from th Mh
lf it drtitt-rf t Ih f 1 -Pf rnt pt
1'iiium l'-t th fnfihrf tiittt tt ll r Hiirmf
faff. ftfit Ih anil itialHirwptiifftita of tit $
mII tha ttm i.ir iH rarftain funrt
u1 an t itritrvl t.y fmt lo Utntiff
h r "it th fit sUr ( atfMat, JJ. u
arMf th fmtit of a rrtift ttnfttltf
It ..M H t I 4uflt
I Hi iti lnurM at th rat l r.t
1 4n inut, m a I h t aa4 r ti t
t.f.M f iat4 (-f ti ( '4tf t hiMti.fl
t.rfti- tmittt ttait thuetT
i 4 t .! i f ti, it .ia .
! . a' 4 " L a4
l h . a a. t Ha a t ttii.m u ti,
Hrt' fot.i It t rr n.
i f W Uffli f ml t.-w U-m tnq aai
Wool Growers'
Warehouse
J
Is the place to store your wool this M.aMI1. Whvv lo
calise we do a Htrictlv waroh.iu.e busine,., ami not Wine in
the field buying wool ouMelve. we encourage competition
ainonpt the buyers ami eecuro you the highest price.
aloV'Wmn'"W,k,,,,',,",M,c'',, ,',',l''"''l..ll. .4 U jwt oM
!" MSr rh rlr f(,f ali-v .iis ,
aH-Va'.H.r.';"' W T.e Dtp. U,, uul, Uabl. ,r. ,
R. F. HYND. Manaoc
r.
THE ART OF BREWING.
JJ' Reeled by the
Production of....
HOP OOTv3l
t a i l.l. : . t ,1. It, . I., mm'A
mm,,t I.f fi l, f-., ,,t
htrw n. , Ml 11., nr.'.l t,tkn 4
I I .1. M ..Ml mA . r I.
-l4.t.llt (,M f a ,J et,.i
.hut umi' the thtile .- i'i
h'uoir.H (hi itrrcct tnln f
.1$ (lie Mar Jin urn Urr
-
On ilraunht at
I All popular saloons
STAR BREW BUY CO.,
4 ivrti w ii. kTK
t, M mtA t 'a h-X 1 Va llj a4.
LLi 1 4 tl'I"
Mf f MMMM MttttMMft
AKta.f llTaia if