The Gazette.
Tuesday, August 16, 1898.
0LDT1MEB KISSED IN THE HILLS.
THE DALLES FIRE
SOLDIERS WANT RANCHES.
A private in the second Oiegon
legimeDt, writing from Manila to
a friend, gives his opinion, accord
ing to the Times-Mountaineer,
that "the climate of the Philippine
archipelago is the finest in the
world, Oregon not accepted. The
islands are the most productive on
earth, will support a population of
40,000,000 people, and if the crown
lands of the archipelago become
the publio domain of the United
States, it is the expressed purpose
of the writer, Mr. Jones, and most
of his comrades to secure ranches."
This is one of the strongest
arguments that can be produced
for the retention of the islands
and the benefits that would accrue
to the United States from the ac
quisition of the Philippines.
American emigration would carry
our laws, customs and civilization
through the islands, extend our
commercial relations and Ameri
can influence in the Asiatic waters.
Keep the Philippines and let this
great republio work out its "mani
fest destiny," in extending com
merce, civilization and freer gov
ernments among ignorant and op
pressed peoples.
H. Sperry. of Batter Creek, While Catting
Shakes la Lout.
Pendleton Tribune.
U. Sperry, an oldtimer, 60 years of
age, left bia raooh oo Butter creek last
Tuesday to go ioto the monotaioa a few
miles distant to oat shakes. He took
food enough with bim for one dey only
and was seen the same day several miles
on bia way, at Mountain Home, bnt
notbirg has been beard of him eiDce,
He was well acquainted with the coun
try and it is not considered probable be
beoime lost.
He was a man of good disposition witb
no enemies, aod suspioion of foul play
has yet uo ground. What has becomeof
bim no one can imueine. He left no
word on leaving about how long be
would be gone, bat it was supposed but
tor a day.
James Collins, of Monntain Home, and
Mr. Loveridge and Mr. Jones, of Butter
oreek, began searching for bitn Thurs
day, bat at last repoits no traoe had
been found of the missing man.
Later H. Sperry, who disappeared
from near Pilot Bock last Tuesday, was
found at 1 o'olock Friday afternoon, ly
ins nnoonsoions at the edge of a wood
three miles from Mountain Home. He
apparently suffered a stroke of paralysis
soon after starting on bis journey, and
laid there on the ground three days witb
out a thing to eat or drink. His right
side is completely paralyzed. Dr. O. J
Smith, who was called, says it is very
doubtful if Perry will reoover.
The department of state has
been officially notified that an in
ternational congress, for the pur
pose of discussing tariff legislation
and the regulation of labor, will be
held at Antwerp, Belgium, from
SeDt. 12th to 17th inclusive. Pub
lic economists, socialists, manu
facturers, merchants, employers
and workmen are invited to take
part. The points from which these
questions are viewed by Americans
and Europeans are so wide apart
that few Americans are likely to
attend this congress, except from
curiosity. Americans have a tariff
system now that is bringing them
great prosperity, and countries that
are prosperous have little difficulty
in the regulation of labor.
Tbe freight rate on wool from
San FranciHeo to New York is now
40 cents instead of CO heretofore,
MOUROW COUNTY'S ROADS.
Three Business Blocks Swept Out of
Existence.
Total Loss Estimated at $f 15,000 Ferdi
nand Mathews, of the Crystal Ice
Company, Fatally Burned Others
Slightly Injured.
Hood'
Cure all liver ills, bilious- sapsav f
lies, headache, sour stom- 13 I I
ach. Indigestion, cons ti pa- III S
lion. They act eaallT, with- 1
out pain or gripe. Sold by ail rirufwiita. 29 cents.
The only Pill to take with Hoods 8arnaparllla.
Cat on a Barbed Wire.
Joseph Oresswell, a young man about
19 Tears of age, son of Press Cresswell,
of Well's springs, who has been at work
for Press Thompson, was brought to
town in a hack Sunday morning and
taken to tbe office of Dr. McFanl for
treatment of two very severe outs on his
right leg, neoessitatiDg three stitches in
one and six in the other. It seems that
be was tiding a gentle horse Saturday
night, on bis return from hnekleberry
log, when tbe animal swerved from the
road, bringing bis leg in contaot witb a
barbed wire fenoe, and before he could
rein bim out bad out his leg both above
and below tbe knee in a frightful man
ner. Tbe horse was also severely out.
Dismounting, bia oompanion, W. O.
Crowder, at onoe bound the wounds
above and below, thus stopping the flow
of blood, and upon reaching home witb
the young man, it was deemed neoessary
to start for a physicinn at once. A mat
tress was placed in Ibe haok and tbe
journey betiun, but at the end of a ten-
mile ride tbe young man bad become so
weakened from loss of blood and pain
that be could travel no further. They
stopped ut a farm bouse uutil next morn
ing, when they ooutined on their way to
Just after the eastbound train had dcpart8
from the depot laat night James White, who was
returning to hia place of business, saw a blaze
on Second street,between Federal and Laughlin.
He immediately shot his pistol three timei,
bich was answered by some one down the
treet. At that time a freight train waa pulling
out and the engineer, noticing the fire, began
blowing the engine whistle, and just as the
clock was striking 12 the alarm was sounded
from the engine house. Inside of eight minutes
tbe Columbia Hose company was at the scene
of the fire, followed closely by the Jackson En
gine company, No. 1.
The Are was located In The Dalles Crystal Ice
company's plant, which was in course of con.
structlou and nearly completed. It was but a
short time before the streets were thronged
with people, and they immediately began get
ting out the farming Implements, wagons and
other things that were easy of access in the large
building occupied by W. A. Johnston dtco.,
which was at the time on fire.
During this time tbe fire engine had located
at the cistern at the intersection of Third and
Laughlin streets. The cittern was pumped dry
and the engine had to be moved to the cistern
at the itersectiou of Third and Washington
streets, which caused some delay, and during
this time the store of Louie Comini and the
warehouse of Mays & Crowes, on Second street,
ignited, Willing hands got out most of the
rolling stock and other goods which could be
handled easily. Then, when it was known that
Thos. Ward's house, on the corner of Third and
Laughlin streets, the long shed used by Ward
& Robertson for storing buggies, Fred Bayley's
residence and the warehouse of J. H. Cross were
ablaze, it was a foregone conclusion that the
immense warehouse of Mays & Crowe, on the
the corner of Third and Federal streets, was
doomed. It was hardly announced unlil this
structure, which had been completed but a few
months, was one mass of flames. People resid
ing in the upper story of the building had got.
ten most of their things out, for the chances ol
saving the building in the early part of the con
flagration seemed small, so no chances were
taken. Going west, the fire spent itself on this
building. Crossing Second Btreet, the fire re
duced to smouldering ruins the building occu
pied by A Sandrock as a wagen shop, Gunning
& Hockman's blacksmith shop, Hoyle & Laser's
carpenter shop, Mrs. Gilmore's restaurant.
Lynch Bros.' barber shop, Wilder's photograph
gallery and the old Times-Mountaineer build-
building, which had recently been moved to
property adjoining the Fitzgerald ruins On
the south side of Becond street, going east from
the origin of the fire, the second-hand store run
in connection with the Great Northern Furni
ture store, and Pease & Mays' agricultural ware
house were consumed.
By strenuous efforts Murchie Bros.' livery
stable was saved, as was also the millinery store
owned by Mrs. feirano. Here the Are spent
Itself, and by the exertions of the firemen was
gotten undej control. Pease & Mays' general
merchandise store had a very close call, but the
canvas awnings were pulled down, while blan
kets were placed over the windows and exposed
parts and kept thoroughly saturated with water.
The new Vogt block also had a close call, but
the roof was covered with men with buckets of
water, and the windows on the side of the
building were covered with wet blankets. Ev
ery one was on the alert to see that the fire did
not enter this building, for had It done so, it Is
very likely we would have had a repetition of
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT THB
Board of Equalization, of Morrow County,
Oregon, will meet at the court house in Hvpp-1
ner, Monday. September 12th, 1898. and continue
In session one week. All persona wishing to
make changes In their assessments must appear
and show cause. A. v. it litis.
Assessor.
Heppner, August 12, 1898. 74-78
State -News.
Ashland business men subscribed to.UUO in the
new war bonds.
Cattle thieves are operating in the lower
Burnt river section.
Prof. O. E. Jones, the well known musician of
Vale, died last Wednesday.
Mack McCulloch, an old-time Pendleton citi
zen died In Portland, August 12th.
A large quantity of wool was sold at The
Dalles last Wednesday for 14 cents.
Albany's Catholic church which has been re
modeled, will be dedicated by Archbishop
Gross, next Wednesday. Bishop O'Dea, of
Washington, will be present.
Geo. Ely who was shot by his partner In
Pendleton, July 22d, as repotted in this paper is
now up and on the streets. One of the most re
markable recoveries on record.
W. C. Brown and wife of Dallas, celebrated
their golden wedding last week. They enter
tained about 125 of their pioneer friends at
their residence, who had an enjoyable time,
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
VJOTfCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
iy undersigned, administratrix of the estate
of E. 8. Baling, deceased, has hied her nnal re
Dort and will make final settlement of her ac
counts with said estate as such 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 day of
September, A. I). 1898, at 2 o clock p. m.
71-78 ARTEMISIA BALING.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
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 i uesaay, tne dtn aay oi septemDer. low,
1. U. UAI,
at 11 o'clock a. in
71-78
Administrator.
Notice of Intention.
Land Office at LaGbandb, Oreoon,
AUKUBt 10. 1898.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
li following-named settler has filed notice
of her Intention to make final proof in support
Vi
Vi
Vi
viz
Vl
Vi
Vi
Vi
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to
!
m
to
to
to
The Leader
Of Course!
The man that Leads is the one from whom
people like to huy. The slow, plodders all
stand aside for him. That suggests a good
reason why so many customers are being
added to the list at
T. R. HOWARD'S
The Beginning of this
New Year 1898.
to
vi
vl
vi
.uW, aw iu iiijuiwn of her intention to make final proof in support iii . 11
Oregon and Washington certainly have reason of he, -claim &m A gOOd, Clean StOCk, bOUght at TCaSOfiable figures, JJf
to be proud of their big fighting ships, the Ore- egon, at Heppner, Oregon, on Sept 17, 1898, viz: flX . . x.., ..,, f?
gon and Olympia, while California can afford MICHAEL B. GALLOWAY, of Heppner, Or., Mi iS3 JOY fOfeVer. IJiatSWnai i
to congatulate, as she had a hand in tho build
ing of them
R. O. Eddy, brother of Railroad Commissioner
J. B. Eddy, of Roseburg, arrived from England
yesterday and is registered at the Esmond. His
brother has never seen him, and was here to
meet bim. Portland Telegram,
Andy Burns was overcome by heat, and died
by the roadside in Sand Hollow, Malheur
county last week. His faithful dog watched the
dead body of bis master for seven days without
food, and with no water nearer than four miles.
Hd No 5430, for the S', NEJ and E 8E Sec
17 Twp 2 8 R 27 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence up and cultivation of
said land, viz: J. f. Brown, Joe Hector, M. J
Devin, and A. J. Stamp, all of Heppner, Or.
Hi. YV. U AKTI.KTT,
74-85 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offick at The Dalles, Oreoon.
August 2, 189.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice
Every indication points to an uniiBual amount support of his claim, and that said proof will
of sickness In this vicinity during the fall be made before V. Crawford. County Clerk, at
months, savs The Dalles TimeB-Mountaineer. ""PP""- "regon, on eaiuraay, oepiemour xi,
I I MUM VI
Tim 1,..1rs..rv.Hn..r.,1 t.n ostavsiUt nf wains ' ' '
. ... ..e w....uuCU m,. FRANKLIN WILLIS, of Lexington,
.iUu.,u. o. wio .imu...io ... IImto.H om.llnoHnn Nr. aUIA fnr th BRL!
breed disease. sec 9. To a 8. R 25 E W M.
Ovfirano new.naner men have signified their . He names the following witnesses to prove
i i " ha nmit niinm rosiflpnno imnn ann mi in vr inn l
intention of being present at the meeting of the of said land, viz: Joseph Eskelson, James A.
Oregon and Washington State Press Association, Brown, Albert A. wtius and w. u. McAUster,
you'll find at
R. HOWARD'S
Heppner, Oregon-
vi
vi
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to
to be held In Spokane, August Zrth, 26th and
27th. About one-third of this number will go
from Oregon.
Jeff Harney was sent to Eugene August 11th
and locked In the county jail on a charge of
murdering Bennett Barney at Florence Satur
day. He waived examination and was bound
over to the grand jury without bonds. The
people of Florence bold him Justified in his act,
as Barney and another Indian had endeavored
to get away with hsm.
all of Lexington, Oregon.
71-83
J. P. LUCAS,
Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Oreoon.
T..l .11 ItilW
H U1T tit. XO.. I
VfOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
following-named settler has filed notice I
of his intention to make final proof in support
of his claim, and that said proof will be made
before v. crawtora, county uierx, at ueppner,
Oregon, on 'l uesaay, septemDer t, 1M98, viz:
JAMES W. HILTON, of Hardman,
Homestead ADDlication No 4853 for the NV4
SVV4 Sec 22 and li BE Seo il, Tp 6 8, R 2u
K W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz: Reuben Allen, A. H. Allen,
Emery Sperry and John Howell, all of Hard
man, Oregon.
j AO. r. juuiiKr,,
68-80 Register.
Notice of intention.
town. After dresmng and Btittliins tbe
wnutule, Dr. MoFaul bad the young man the fire of Sept. 2, iwit
taken tn the home of Alex Thomrjeon. The firemen deserve great credit, for they
and, witb proper attention, be predicts
The Ni'nlrct of Which is Turning Business I in a abort lime.
Away From Heppner.
Id ftuawer to tbe Inquiry o( tbs (la
Eette reporter yesterday aa to wbat tbe
outlook for business iu Heppner waa for
tbe fall and winter months one of tbe
solid buainoet men replied:
"Tbere is every indication that this
year aboold be an exceptionally pros
perous one, witb tbe oonoty, Ibe crops
are Que aod in abundance, while tbe
wool ((rowers are oountinu on good
rnand turn for tbnir olipa. Old debt
will be squared, aud innoh Deeded im
provementt will ba made throughout
tbe ooonty."
Tbia gentleman tbeo took np the dis-
ensHion of tbs boneflt to be derived by
Heppner. At Ibis poiut be leoams some
thai Molted, and oould those to whom
hs charged tbs responsibility of neglect
of tbs condition of onr county roads
leadiug into Ueppuer overheard bis re
mark the would surely bare been
prompted to sotiou.
"beginning right bers on our business
tborongbfars the street is strswo witb
boulders Isrgs enough to wreok tbs trail
wagon of a wool learn, and as you pro
Oeed in lbs direction of tbs John lUy
country tbs neglect ol tbs rokdi ars dis
heartening to tboss who srs eompsllsd
to haul this season's output. Tbs tns
jority of tbs road supervisors bsvs oom
iiletelf ignored their responsibilities,
On tbs grads just beyond tbs high
bridge on lilies ersek, owing to slids
wool leaca rsosotlr went off lbs grade
rsHinirlnii twslvs horses to rigbl tbs
same, leaving tbs road so badly cut n
Ibat all loadeJ teams srs now eompsllsd
to g i around by llardman, sn additional
diataneaot not less than Iwelvs miles
Walter Keener, ths Husaovills merchant
remarked, in disgust, II. at Ibis would be
lb last load hs would aoderlaks to hsu
from Heppner; that hs would be dm
polled to go In I'endletoa for bis supplies
If lli- mads remaiusd iuipaMahle
While Arlington has been rebuildlu
h r" I. lowering tbs grades, oleaniog
It nl rueks, eta., between liters and ths
Line It Tk aeriioo sud is now reaping
Ili honrfll of lbs trad of IIiom hauling
Ibnr wmd lo Ibal direction, wbo bats
hr. t.'f . hauls I to this poiut sating a
dislanc of taeoty wiles. Andy Neil is
reports I to havs already bsulej 3i,00U
p,.un Is of wool to thai poiut.
Is tbs canyon near Oeorgs Terry's
sWp Camp, no tbs Mimly line, tbs rued
is j full of loose rck thai II Is almost
ttnie"talil for wool teams.
Tbs sUgrJrivrs Utweeo l.sis and
Cei.) on City sy thai a portioa of this
rd is si Alls 1 th rrk Ibal riding In
plaees la almost out of tbs qussllos. He
sUo tepotts so uofluUUsd b'l.lgs oS
li nk sreek, lbs lumbar f mliah has
bn tbsrs fur tuouths, but oo tffjil is
mit Ulng II losrectloti. If
Ibeae conditions ars to remain onbasded,
ileppuer will l taking tba eaooad plars
lo tmsinaes rse gmliuo in Ibis omnli,
ad II bbKjve lltoee lo whom tbeee rs
St)IIillHeS S'S lirosio Id ai bbw
. . .i .i . .1 t .... I
IJ SB I regsis tn rr'is
llrfaff . Si Hi lit ' f 1 KMf
Thn cillxuiisi In Lrnnursil hlrwHl with ft. wlllliiii
yonng Cresswell will be aronnd all right nall(1 ,nil ,,y tneir eertions goods to the
worked bravely and under many ditticultlea.
WEEKLY CROP Hl'l.l.KTlN.
Tbe following is tbe bulletin for the
week ending August 15th for Eastern
Oregon
The past se ven days were the warmest
on reoord esst of tbe Cascades. Tbs
maximum temperature on Wednesday,
the 10th, ranged from 112 degrees to 11H
degree; that night it foil to from 75 de
gree to 82 degree. Tbe mean tempera
tore for the week averaged M degreee;
this is 1 degrees higher than tbe phe
nomenally hot week ending August 23,
1H07. At Heppner, tho highest temper-
.n.nr. II,. .k 1 1ll ,lori,u stoii A Cn.i covered
the mean maximum temperature at
Heppner from July 24th to Angusl 14th
was it) degree, lbs minimum oo us
urer. AI many places east of Ibe
Cascades, lbs maximum temperature on
every day of lbs past seven waa above
amount of many thonsands of dollars went
saved.
The following are the losses as near as can be
estimated up to the present time:
Mays & Crnws, between I55.IXW and fW.OOU;
lllHiirKliee, t:K,0m.
I jiiiIh ( annul. ij.oou: no insurance.
W. A. Johnson iV Co , $ii,(Rl; inmuanre, K!,OUO.
The Dalles Crystal Ice Co., sa.uuu insurance
tl t.iO.
Great Northern riirtilture CO., loss noi esti
mated: covered by Insurance.
I'cKie V Mays' warehouse, loss not estimated;
covered by Insurance.
A mmuiirl. Hiss mil esiimaren: no insurance,
(iumitiiK k lliH lmnn, SV,li; no Insurance.
Mrs iilhnnrs s restaurant, t ') no liisuraucc.
Lviieh Hnia.. loss not estimated.
Wilder's photograph gallery, 11,000; no lusur
,nce.
W. II. van Bibber, old Tlmes-Moiiiitalneer
bulliUiig, loss not estimated : no insurance.
Thus, vtarti, iiiiuneiioui rimkis. rovereo oy
Fred Bayley, household goods, covered by In
su ranee.
J. H. Cross, warehouse, 7ii; no Insurance.
ward A Kolilusaa, tiullilliif occupliMi i,jr Joim
nj insurance. I inie
Returned From Sunipter.
H. W. Bartholomew returned from
Sampler yesterday by train, leaving H
E. Bartholomew to make the drive with
team. Mr. Bartholomew informs us that
be found bis sheep in exoellent oon
dition, aod that apparently everybody in
that section was anxioua to get lQto tbe
.i i, ;... t on.. nrina Th.u I Land Office at The Dalles. Oreoon,
UOCl UUDIUCDB O OUJ I4UD. July21 l8'-8
dollars ner hear! for vounff ewea IS beififf XTOTK'E 18 HErtEBV GIVEN THAT THF
, -m i.i iv following-nained settler has tiled notice of
onerea on every nana, cyonsiaeraoie his Intention to make final proof in support of
tMna in devnlnninff tbronihoot that his claim, and that said proof will be made
reeling IS aeveiopiog inrougooui tuut ,M,foro v. Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppner,
seolloo Ol IDS CCUUty, irom tne lUOt inai uregon, on luesuay, iwpieiuoer o, ih:i viz:
eheenmen from adiacent ooantiea drive ALBERT HENRY ALLEN, of Hardman.
... . . . . . ., Homestead Application No 41111 for the E'
in there for rauge who oootribute uoth nwv and eh bwu Kec 29. tp 5 8, k x e w m.
inn in lha nniiiitv for tnvna If nnsaible H names the following witneses to prove
log io tne county lor taxes, n poseioie W contilulo, rHI!laellce ,,pm, ad cultivation
thev Ih1 that the nrnrata of taxes should of said land, vis: i. W. Hilton. Dan Klce,
I L U A I..Kn 11 ....... .11 ..I
uc uifiuou ueiwveu iuo uunuiiro, ug o- , man. Oreaiu.
potts an atteuipt at sbeep poisoulog,
where a mixtujte of salt and strTobolne
THE BIG
BRICK HOTEL,
The Palace
...Has been leased by...
J . Ca BORCHERS
As manager he will run it in first class shape
in every department. Rates reasonable
SAMPLE ROOMS IN CONNECTION.
r
THE PALACE HOTEL BAR,
J. C. BOEOHERS, Prop.
Keeps the Finest Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
was found distributed in lbs line ol an 1
bjeotiouable band which was discover
ed in tbe niax, ot time. Mr. Fsrnsworth
as well as Mr. Wells and others have
their sheep io that seotion. Us report)
0. S. Vauduyn witb Duckworth brothers
and well Batit-fied, also New t Jones in
tbe livery busfne, aud doiug tbe prin
cipal business of the lowu.
Mountaineer.
Hlg l'rlrs a Rrokrs Heart
Not long slnoa a Danville, III., jury or
dered Ihs mats detendaul in a breach ot
promise case to par the competent sum
of Sr.i.Xl'l ffi to tbe slUic led fair one
95 degree; th temperature during lbs x,,oll((h t , , prMty high estimate of
Olgbl fell to - degrees aun lower, i.li.hted afTeoti on.th era! s another sail
averaging (M degrees,. o that sleep and mU whoh f , dollars snd ceot
ret were possible lor mao sud bean. .lllP,, M bUh.tet in general eonaidsra
Urops.-All the rail-sown wneet. oat ( -iaalienoe reMbe as lofty to al
an J Dariey bad auvaneej Deyona a ige ,,... .r.,. i, ,ba ..;.- 0f the eeo.
where the hot weather oould lnJn' Ue M to tbe sITlcaoy of Hoslelter'sHlom
them; their harvesting and threshing I seo Hiiier ss remedy (or conslipstioo
eontitine. ine warm weamer csnsau TUm , ,, .ff,i,-
barvesling to be suspended for a few neT,r toooropaoi,d by tbs
hours on tbe 101b; but owing to the dry. -.,,. . mL., l iha noaratloa of
ness oi ins air, ins neai waa not as ap- mm cxhtltie jt i. t0 Ineomparabl
prroiabls la animal lifs aa may be sop- wmiMJ- fl(f ta preventative ot malarial
poaej. lbs hoi weatner esusej spring- BOj m.inty oornplaints, end
own grain to ripen loo rapidly; mis pro- prorooUr ,lf ,pDl,iiu end sleep.
dined souls anrivsiea grain, ana ins
beads did Dot Oil aa wall aa they other
wlas would bare doue The harvest is
progrrssiog ruo.i saiiafaeioriiy. in The two unblie warehooses are being
grain l. as rule, or first rlas (jualiiy POl.,Ml 0 a,M warehonss form, an
and lbs yield is materially Urger thao is i0 u ,b, ibip, lf g fol
loNkS KNrcill'HI'K.
osnal.
Hlreama ars unusually low for this
season ol lb year, a ells are Iteotimlug
dry, and io some seelions the water
supply Is becoming a serious quealioD.
Fruit Is ripening rspl lly. i i'l'S,
pears and peanhrs will lie large crop.
Wster and other melons ars ripe sud ars
I wing shlpi-ed is large quantities. The
fruit crop, ut all tatietiv, will b nu-
nsnally large lbs wsrnt, dry weather
not Iwlng at all injurious.
lUnga f.Hd is drying np. FWIf.tr
iok I yrt n'lite plentiful, an 1 stuck Is
fledged bnsineas tierg.
Nat Hals Is also a IT-led witb lb
building eontageon, and I so egtll
aling for th erarti n of a hint ling suit
able for his lUveraifJed buslnas require
men Is.
Ed. Moor has eoofilene enough la
Inns's fulnre lo ereot gtxxl subalsnlial
bnelneas building for Ihs purpose ot
Drat els fuftiiiur busisM He will
bav the buildiog completely storked a
soon as finished.
I f e' two room lwo.tory, :tix Jil foot
nOOTS AND SHOESri:
D
THE PLACE TO GET THEM IS OF
AI. LICHTBNTHAIv Ss
AS. F. MOORE,
(U'Klstur.
lalveralty of Urrgoa.
The University of Oregon graduated
last Jutie the largest clsss in its history.
Tbe olaes numbered thirty. The fall
term will begin 8eptemher 19tb. Hlu-
dents who have completed tbe tenth
grade branebea can enter tbs sub-fresh
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Orriri at Thk Dallkh, Oskoon,
JlllV II. IK.IH.
XTOTIt'E IS HERKBV OIVES THAT THE
lv followiuK-iiamiHl settler has filed notice ol
tier Intention to make Nnal proof tn support of
hiT claim, ami that salil imMif will bo nialn lie-
lore A. Mallory, I'.H Coiumlaslonvr, at llepji-
ut-r, uri'Koii, on I uiHKiay, aukusi ii, if., vu:
M AH I HA KMKY.
fimiierlv Martha ('. Honklns. of Heppner
Monn-ati-ail Apiillratlon No. for the B1,
N ami N'i 1, Tpf. . H . E M .
Hhe nami-s the fulloa lna! wltni'i'S to prow
h'r rontlniious tvUi'iire iiponsixl rultl atlon
ol.salil lain), vl: Rvnjamln I'arki-r, Krank
nl, KolH-rt KnU-hti-ii ami Emrv Hicrrr,all
oi Miirninaii, un K"H.
(M.7K JAS. r. muorr,
Kvalstvr.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
CO.
Thoy have anything in this line that you mar desire and you can depend on It you get a
irooa anicie wnen mey guarantee iu
SHOES IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES.
Old Stand, Main Street1 Repairing a Speoialty
iV. ABEAHAMSICK,
IVlerchant Tailoring!
Mr. Ahrahamsick is the pioneer tailor of Hepp
ner. Kis work is always first class and satisfac
tion guaranteed.
CALL AND SEE ME. ON MAY STKKKT-
MM
kt-Ktater.
Land Orrn a at Tmb Dallsk. Oksoom.
July ai, IK".
VOTirr. 1 HKKEBY f.lVEN THAT THE
11 fiillii'lii-r.ainml hlll.r hna fllfnl nntlre til
manolass. Nu examinations era reanired his Intention to nmks final inx.t In siii.rTti.il
, , . , . i , I his claim, and that said prool lll ! miule be-1
for graduates 01 aOOrsdltsd schools. (or v. CtawfnM, (omify l lerk, at llrppner.
Ksseonabls squltsleots ars scoepted for '011- " iiirday. ptmiK-r a. vis;
. , ,, it. .ii EMILY UAl'XT, ol Heppucr,
most of tbs required entrsnce studies. Hmpt,..,, Arrll,..n N v,2 ,r th. K,4
llatalouuea will be sent free lo all amili- hw and w, k w W. Tp 4 M, KKWM.
, , . , , I He names the lullnwlns witiiiwe lo provsl
CaolS. lersons desiring information hlsFonllniioiit residence utmn and culllvat.c.ii
may address th. preeident. Hecret.ry J. M rtW!,',',, ,2 M
J.aiton, or lit. Max A. riumb, all or luppner, ungon. ii
cngeoe, uregon.
The courses offered are those ot a good
university. Tbere ars departments ol
modern and eonieot laogaage, physio,
chemistry, biology, geology, Eoglisb, el
eulion, sdvsDceJ engineering, aatrono
my, logio, philoeopby, pyobology,maib
emetics and physical sdneatino. Music
and drawing are also taught. Tbs tu
ition 1 free, All slndeBls psy an inci
dental fee of 10 yearly. Hoard, lodg
ing, heat and light io tbe dormitory cent
i W per week. 7-73
generally la pilrne e tidtiMO. Tbs sobitnl house is now, a far a eiirir I
sneond fhip of a'.fi.lfa la iisellially conr-ro-d, coinplele.1, and with II
gaibeted. Ier, I mnu up a giant la onprin
Fanu woik if all kind is inai li fartiirr a ill, most other building near It. Hit
edTatiseJ thau la usual at this season of
tbs year.
men are busily engaged la finishing it,
and will hs it In raedteees for tbs
Vpteenber term.
Matt HolveiSuH te now making fyre
arlios lor aa rllssalos frntsgs if
I thirty fetl nk ading bark silly fw ot
Lis boUi. Tbia addition will eoabls Ibe
ee managsmaal, Mr. Ussisr sad wife,
tl. -a tiloud nis a iUn o. N
lifAutv ailhoul It. 1 rl. audi tatl.o
lie (Use your I luurf and k" it tUsn, l
stirrnt up Ih ujr liter and iliitmi su im
I in. 1 1. Ikmii the IkI. Ifcui Ui.Ur la
l,Ai,,h ikimotea. iMrtia. Lilol. h.a. blarkhrsd
idlest HiIio.hi r-ni lr ( tih I H ovirmo.tU the nt nra nf boeina
i.mttrf, Usulv ..r Ira .. Alldtu.. I. . . . I lK, Ull. Th
it., ut.i, t.U svn.i.1,-,,1. ia-,IV,. I , ' , . ,
au,ia luer nil irvm turn orvitinsj
r lar la.U Wok t M.arela.
. X t I J a. i', lie er -a. ."I I ji"
tl ii i' t' ari.
f re. a- js-
s-inoiry, tend'! them a sHi of tbtr
ppriaiaby Bil'cf eee.ty sli ehairs
fl ''fit ev f'H'fST
VseAaaeafepaaabka
1
OW arc the chil-
drenthissummer?
Are they Jolnj
well? Do they
Ctt ill the benefit thev
should from their food?
Are ihcir checks and lips
of food color? And are
they hearty and robust In
f every u ay?
It not, then five them
Scott's Emulsion
of cod trptr tit with hypo
phosphite. It never falls to build
up delicate boys and cirls.
It civet them more flesh
and better blood.
It Is ust so uith the
baby also. A little Scott's
limuliioa, three or four
times a day, will make
the thin baby rlump and
prosperous. It
furnishes the
'young; body with
lust the material
necessary for
growing bones
tad nerves.
Ail TV '. tn. a l
4 l-Mfli,..M fj-wHV
i
SUMMONS.
fit THK riRrllT t'Ol'RT Of Till eTA1K
I ol nrrton li.r plormw cmiity.
James Uausherly, flalulllt,
vs.
). B. fperrr, Sarah C. Sperrv.
Y, . I liomn, in. .'rrartiii
Kailroad and .Savlntlon I a..
a rorNirtin, and
irrr. Ih-lrtidsiiL.
To J. H Hrr and Santh C. Sperry, defendant
etiove nameii;
o lh name of Ihe aula oi Orron. yen. and
C0NSER & WARREN,
LEADING DRUGGISTS.
A complete stock of pure and fresh drugs al
ways in stock. Careful attention paid to tilling
of prescriptions.
OOL GROWERS
W
Nell ol oiu.'l hereby required lo l'ral and j
aueaer ine rompiaiiii mi airataei you iu ine
alaive etul'lrd suit " Bl aar "I tlie beat
If you have not yet realized that the
"good old times" are with us, your
blood is out of order. Get rid of that
"tired feeling" and awake to the fact
that the
Wool Growers' j
Warehouse T
la the place to store your wool this reason. Why? Be
cause we do a strictly warehouse business, and not beint? in
I aiet mr ihe rnteronre oi ifetutn mnn l.ttftlt I I
,eeimiid and d.n.wi h rmiiopi.miirT tiie tiohi iittvtng wool ourselves, wt oncournce coinnetition
or ahr.nl Ihe Wh daV ol 'tat. IH Id I .1 1 1 t i i . v
oi rfin, rmmiOTrv uiuuiiLi tnq ouver9 ami secure you me mcnest rnce
n una patahi Auuel I r
"III sr IHaseet sack 4laPal real pebble a hm am.l is add. fvnd In your etdr
UlnllH l"f Ihel p.i II, e tollfn
,llps
Irnn ot Hi si vnlllle.1 ruur .olt. In tlie I
eiplrailon ol Hi time prerill4i lu th order I
lr p'iMie.lion ul (hi summuns, abk b Im I
day alll Pa
Msne'ey, the 8th day at September,
t. and von and mm b ol ya a III uk nntlre
hat If Tu tail la en appear and anr
aanl Ihrtrnd plalnMIt alii applf lo th rniirl
hf Ihe rellrl ,lrtnnild la Slaenainlalnl. l-vall
rol pi-lflnrnl ar.lnal tntl tn Ih B'lm of IITim
xcrihrr alih lutrreel there., n fennt Ih I .111
il.l ol Oriober, l Ih rale of ii per rnl pr
annum lor Ih further sum ol 91 ( ailotn. s
,. and Ih eoata and ilt.hiiPaement ol Ihls
nil aieo lor ihe fofwltainr ol iraiUls mnri
re
on
aerttre ih pal in.M
n.-iaolj R irrv lot I i"w p
IMh. latat alia ltilm.1 Ihe rai iA IO hr rent
pel annum ad ahNbaald Snnrla e.nef ed
I l"f lhat purpaMe Hi lolloati
I pmter1i altna'ri throtittlr
nl Mn , Hal. nl lltrfnn, I ll I.H land
unto
dr
. and '1 Ind nil id Ih ei ul lota 1 and a.
In I, lie s , In He HMii'e addition In the loan id
Hrti'i.r. at'ireoa riii. nmeon. and
I nil..! lM n tai,Ht n. ..re..alna loq.eaid
J a a-f an i. aiwtfv, Art ani In.ia
I " ad all rtahl. till Of Intrreel In of lo eal I
i I1 hirll and et tr1 lhera.4 This
li'immnni I rrod nwn vn hf p'i.Hrti.n
i inerp..,. I.? iier of mo o',ie ei.na a
loe I lu.tee .A th hT rt.ttlld e.til, tn
n l .talr.1 at t hafnhrea l I'.n l .. U.n , ( mall
I roontv. I tfrf -n jt,i, Tth. i"
ri ij riiyt
1 TS Attflf nei lot pialSMf
ar attlln eanl i
al on..
S par Ih klrheal a.h pflf M ahrvu toll and Lid.
w .r. nta lor LMtle'a DIB and la Ual Teaacce Dip, th only rvlUhi arepar
I on the b.atbel. 1
lair Irelehl lo Wamelerl ahen exiueelrd lidn a l,r oatier ol iiml
ha.e s lull eupptr ul iMe. Rati? an. I heat in nteam Kolle. fuller f. Iram.tet.
t-tfw. , j mm ra n in, ii, ar ..rem'.!., ei f naiamea yott a aiiar ileal.
R. F. IIYND. Manaoer.
- THE ART OF BREWING.
5'lrva'J
Tk tatsritsa Istlitads !
faraaeleiy
Opens lu aal eaiea
at att wa njtf-j ee
t al Una, san-a ivv
I ! A ,lt Ca.
rt v. ii .
Was Perfected by Ihe
Production of....
ten a If ) Sak
Caararna f'sn l ftrt-. Ihe Ssoat w
aVef tl d a..rrv i-l Ut era. faa
S-t an t recall, M tie tavaia, a t (vtiliy
(n lr ;y on H W.a. HrT snd lai avals,
ikt"i if ih ' ra .!. dl'i'l rolda,
ra.. .otaa. !', I'l'l l r' ipaV Ke
1 a 'a I y an I try a "
f I !. .'' . ! a.- !. P i e i
I ; "v. ) t, .SU S- sli .,t1r
HOP OOTvlTJ
,-lmt titif the entire n-mUl
Knnwi this ivrect firwliwt
As the Star lire we ry leer...
4 ... I On draught at
I all popular saloons
STAR IIRKWERY CO.,