0
The Gazette.
Thursday, Jan. 12, 1899.
Representative Flagg, of Sa.
le;n, will iiitroduce a bill in the
legislature to have all executions of
condemned murderers to take place
at the state penitentiary. Some
states have such a law, which is
said to be very satisfactory. If
we must hang criminals, let it be
done as far from the home people
as possible. Such a law ought to
pass.
The state tax levy this year
will without doubt be 5 7-10 mills,
which imposes in Morrow county
a tax of over $8,000, almost double
that paid last year. The advance
in the valuation of sheep accounts
for this increase. The county tax
levy is practically settled at 22
mills, while the city tax will prob
ably be 6 mills, instead of 7, as
last year.
Considerable talk has been in
dulged in recently about the possi
bility of securing the Eastern Ore
gon district fair for Heppner. It
is claimed that a desirable location
for a race track and buildings can
be secured below the depot. Our
local stock men are heartily in
accord with the plan, but to the
long-headed it seems questionable.
However, a canvass on the matter
would do no harm.
The condition of the United
States treasury now and one year
ago furnishes an object lesson to
the world of tne almost limitless
financial resources of this country.
Most nations emerge from a war
with their finances in a more or
less crippled condition. Not so
with this country. We fought a
victorious war, all on a cash basis,
and we have a cash balance in our
treasury of about $55,000,000 more
than we had one year ago. Here
are the exact figures, which wil
arouse tbe envy of tbe richest na
tious of the world: Cash balance
on liuu.l January 1, 1898, $235,474,
709; ctiHh balance on hand Janu
ary 1, 1899, $290,000,000
The department of state has jut
received from Consul General li
P. I'atterson, at Calcutta, India, a
report showing the average mouth,
ly pny in United States money, o
different uorts of laborers in India.
An able bodied laborer is paid
from $1.00 to $2.50 a month; un
skilled cotton mill laborers from
$1.90 to $2.50, and skilled from $'.
L OtK . I 1- I J .
to vo, uouHouoia servants irom
$2.25 to $3; common masons, car
penters and blacksmiths from $4
to $7.50, hostler from $2 to $2 50
unskilled railway labor, from $1 GO
to $2.12, and skilled, from $4 to
$4.40, and cooley laborers from
$1.90 to $2 25. These would seem
to be beggarly wages if th em
ployer fed the person employed,
but they do not; the poor devils
have to buy their own food.
THE LEQISLA TURE,
The legislature of the state oon
vened at Salem Monday, re-eleoting
the oilioers of the extra session
(lovernor Lord, Secretary of State
lvincaid, Superiuteudent of Public
lnstructiofTlrwin and their chief
clerks, save Frank K. Lowell and
N. J. Hass, iu the secretary's ofliee,
stepped out ou Tuesday. Presi
dent of the Senate T. C. Taylor and
Speaker of the House E. V. Carter
have their respective bodies well
under control, and so far the clerk
Bhip ordeal has been the chief is
sue. Governor Goer asserts his
Authority by revoking Lord's nom
inations of C. A. Dolph, H.S. Bean
and H. li. Kincaid regents of the
state university and S. II. Holt
trustee of tbe soldier' home.
Joiut-SiMiator Morrow has already
iutroducud bills to reduce omupeu
sation f clerk and sheriff from
S2 100 t. $2,000, and to drop their
.!; n!-., Hit t, ear,, drfYcU;
m ! ' ' : ' : J d: I ,.. L !..!,,!,;; i
I' '' !-- I i' f ii! ti iVf l'n eland :
'"'I! tlMw ,(,.., HI 1 1 lltltlhP vti h
mend.. Mi iV u, r.f-
I IV M'
l"U. 1
i" t c in tit of pe.isi.tml
y.
I UHL1C LAM) SURVEYS.
Although about $20,000 whh ap
pitipriHttnl for the mrvey of public
IiuuIh iu Oregon for tiin fiscal jer
ending June 30th, 1898, large Hp
propiititions will bo tuaile for (he
fMirr.vtir v.wir Tl,. u. ......
, , J , b. "ill le ftrved by lUMkiita sine of health
eral a ca .mate, for BurveJ8 during u will be a 1, ,. of t. ,d money to be
the lwcal year ending Juue 30th, 1 tricken with set ion. illues. Take
11100 arei as follows: For tha aur-! Uoll' 8rapril!a tnl purify your
vey of 10 townaliips, 11,100- fori11'""1, 1,1 "' wy " 'fms of distate
the norvey of 25 townabipa, v, itbin ' !"'! ""'''"J' ic1kDMS n ,a8M'"
,i r . ., , "voided, aud your hea th will be
tie hrnits ef railroad grauta 139,250. J proved. Un't thi. a wis ooLt
Explanatory of his estimates the
surveyor-general submits the fol
lowing statement:
"The unsurveyed lads in the
district are increasing in value
each year, and in the same rate
the number of petitions and in
quiries, both personal and written,
concerning the urvey and opening
up to settlement of these lands
becomes more frequent.
"Many petitions and letters of
inquiry comes from parties who
have lived on unsurveyed lands for
10 to 20 years, asking and heping
for early surveys, in order to ob
tain titles to their homes.
"The uiisurveyed lands of the
central and western portion of the
state, where the soil is of the usual
alluvial character being most
fertile and productive when cleared
from timber, affords splendid
homes and are being eagerly
sought after by a good class of
people.
"The general contour of lands in
Oregon is such as to favor irriga
tion which would convert the large
semi-arid tracts into fertile and
productive farms, especially in the
is j . , -I
southern and eastern portions of
the state, which have heretofore
been considered worthless, except
for grazing purposes for a few
months in the ysar, but in the last
few years large irrigation com
panies have been formed and water
has been conducted for miles over
unsurveyed and unoccupied lands
which in a few years will all be
settled.
"The estimate of $39,250 for the
survey of 25 townships within the
limits of railrod grants. The
railroad companies and settlers
have made many endeavors to have
such snrveys, to enable the settle.
ment upon thousands of acres of
fine timber and agricultural land."
The West.
ADVANTAGEOUS FLAX CULTURE.
E. E. Larlmore Hays It Pays Far Better Than
Wheat.
E. E. Lirim r, mamgor of the Port
land Litiaeed Oil Oomnuny, reonutly
mad.' a trip in tbe interests of bis oom
puny thniniih Morrow, 8b rman, Gilliam
and Kliokittit counties, lie also vinited
EitHtfro Washington and the Nez Perce
Indian lenerviiticiu in Idaho.
In speaking (,f the present status uf
the iltix industry in this station and tbe
proHheotg for tbe future, Mr. Larimore
Said :
"Tlnre sre now between 6,000 and
6,000 acres planted to fl ix in Morrow,
HticniiHD, Gilliam aod Kliokitat oonn.
tios. Liiat year Was tbe first year that
flu had bfleu planted in these oouctiea,
and it was through the efforts of the
Portlaud Linseed Oil oompany who for
nirdicd seed to farmers that this crop
wus planted. In Eastern Washington
thor were probably 8,000 to 4,000 sores
iu flux Inst year. This makes approx
imately about 80,000 aores planted lo flax
in tbe oonntry oontinoous to Portland.
When it is stated that tbe Portland Lin
seed Oil Company, with its present oa-
paoity, oould handle yearly the product
of 60,000 aores it is shown conclusively
that there is a great future for the farm
era in this one orup alone,"
In tbe matter of soil and climate Mr
Liarimore gives it as his opinion that
Eattern Oregon is the best region on the
oosBt for the suooessful oultare of flax.
TI. 1 . I ...
run Di.ru ujny ub BUWU on BUOJfuer IttllOW
laud, and as early as April 1st, beoause
the fanners of Eastern Oreuoo re not
bothered by late spring raius. The tlux
is quick iu maturing, and being sown so
early t an b harvested before tbe but
winds strike it.
The crop can thus be got out of the
iy before other orops demand tbe atten
tion of the farmer. The average yield ou
the count per aore is 19 bushels, and iu
the E intern (Ingrowing states ouly from
10 to 13 bushels per aore.
Mr. Larimore gives figures to show
that fl u will net the farmer more profit
than wheat and says that taking the -
erae, 19 bushels of flax at 91 per bushel,
wheat at present prices would have lo
average 12 bushels per acre to equal the
fix proposition. Mr. Larimure believes
Uier ie no question but that there is
n ore tnouey in flax than in any other
crop ou the coast.
The Portlaud Linseed Oil Oonipanv
has guaranteed a prioe of II per bushel,
I.'llvered in Portland In all the flax the
minors of the ooast can grow this year,
nd Urn prospects are good for running
lit lr mill all uext season.
Mr. Lnriiuorv ieixuli hum
t.i! vm .('.'. l.i th' iv.nolry l e M,l8
A Frightful B under
U i 1 iiitfiu lull.1 a horrible bun., to d.
om o; bruise HuekhoV Arnica Salve,
the lrti io the world, will kill tbe pain
I aud promptly be d it. Cures old soree,
jf-ver sow, ulcers, bolls, ft louS, oorus,
! all skin eruptions. Beat pile cur on
mi lb. Only 250 a br. CtU uiiaran.
ie d. So d by Slocum Drag Ca
Hour Heat Interest
THS COUNTY CO CRT
Proceeding! of tbe Ttarea Day' Session In
Full.
County Court met In regular session Wednes
day morning, it being tbe the third judicial
day of the term and the first day of the commis
sioners sitting, with County Judge A. Q. Bar
tholomew, Commissioners J. L. Howard and
J. W. Beckett, County Clerk Vawter Crawford
and Shortft" E. L. Matlock present, who pro
ceeded with the following business, to-wit:
Bills as follows were presented and warrants
drawn for their payment:
E L Matlock, criminal acct f 24 40
C H Hams, pauper acct 40 00
A Hood, road and bridge acct 147 70
Ai Bartholomew, salary 1.10 00
E L Matlock, aalary 4i 00
J W Matlock, salary 166 6ti
M Llchtenthal, salary 84 M
Vawter Crawford, salary 400 00
Wm Hmith, salary 166 6
E R Hunlock, salary 16 68
J W Wylands, stock Inspector 46 00
J W Shipley, salary 114 75
Heppner Gazette, stationery 114 15
Boys and Girls Aid Society, donation.... 10 00
Gilliam it Bisbee, road and bridge acct. . W 45
Khea & Welch, pauper acct 26 5
William Ernes, pauper acct 131 50
J W Matlock, court house and jail acct. . 98 65
Mrs Win Barton, pauper acct 16 50
Chas 'left, pauper acct 40 00
Inland Telephone Co, county expense.. 8 00
J A Woolery, road and bridge acct 6 65
J W Morrow, pauper acct 13 57
Report of James Johnson, supervisor of road
district No. 13, was presented and approved and
Alex Lindsay appointed for ensuing year. Bill
of 10 for services allowed.
Report of A. B. ferry, supervisor of road dis
trict Mo. 14, presented and approved and John
Williams appointed for ensuing year, Bill for
(10 services allowed.
Report of Peter Bauerfleld, supervisor of
road district No. 31, presented and approved
and W. A.lhomas appointed for ensuing year.
Bill of $4 for services allowed.
Report of C, E. Miller, supervisor of road
district No. 26, presented and approved, and
lasso Vtfr n n! ,.,iA nM Ttl 1 1
vi-sjow n-ii. DflViUlCU lOI cueuiug year Dill
0f :o for services allowed.
Report of J. D. French supervisor of road
district No. 19, presented and approved and A.
J. Cook appointed for ensuing year. Bill of $24
allowed for services.
fctitlon of R. K. Simpson for change in por
tion of road No. 106, presented and granted, and
Garret M. Akers, Jacob Bround and Alex Young
appointed viewers and Julius Keithley, survey
or, to meet January 21st, to make returns to the
county court of their proceedings in the matter.
A bond of R. K. Simpson In the sum of $40 was
given in lieu of his filing the petition, and
approved.
THURSDAY
Report of A. A. Willis, supervisor of road dis
trict No, 16, pnsented and approved and Wm
Stautl'er appointed for ensuing year. Bill of 14
for services allowed.
Report of J. A. Hughes, supervisor of foad
district No. 9, presented and approved, and his
reappointment made for ensuing year. Bill of
$36 for services allowed.
Report of D. Cox, supervisor of road district
No. presented and approved, and his reap
pointment made. Bill of $17 allowed.
Report of John F. Royse, supervisor of road
district No. 25, presented and approved and
James Royse appointed for ensuing year. Bill
of $15 for services allowed.
Report of E. 8. Cox, supervisor of road dis
trict No. 28, presented and approved, and C. H.
Hams appointed for ensuing year. Bill of $43
for services allowed.
Report of J. T. Hoskins, supervisor of road
district No. 8, presented and approved and H.
E. Bartholomew appointed for ensuing term.
Report of Albert Osmln, supervisor of road
district No. '22, presented and approved and
Robt. M. Hart appointed lor ensuing term.
Report of E. (J. Ashbaugh, supervisor of road
district No. presented and approved and
Bruce Haines appointed for ensuing year.
Report of John McCullough, road district No.
27, presented and approved and Luther Hamil
ton appointed for ensuing year. Bill of $10 for
services allowed.
Report of Chas. Valentine, road district No.
17, presented and approved and Marlon Evans
appointed for ensuing year. Bill ol $30 for
services allowed.
Report of J. W. Osboru, road district No. 4,
presented and approved and Beven Troedson
appointed or ensuing year.
Cost bills in cases were allowed as follows:
.State vs Harry McDonald W. A. Richardson
justice fees, J8.15; George Thornton, special
constable, 3,10; James Bradley, witness, $1.70
State vs Wm Ayere-W. A. Richardson, Justice
fees, $6.30; George Thornton, special coustable.
State vs W. B. Ewtng-W. A. Richardson, jus
tlce fees, 13.20; George Gray, constable, I9 60
Hattie Cecil, witness, J.80; Ossin Nelson, wit
ness, $9.80; Refer Bauerfleld, witness, $7.W; W,
A. Thomas, witness, 7.u0; Robt Buyer, witness,
(6.50; C. A. Rhea, witness, $1.50; E. L. Matlock
team service, $6.
Confirmation of script was made in favor of
C. E. Redlield, district attorney, in cases as
follows: State vs Jacob Cowdry, State vs Geo
Lane, State vb. Wm Ayers aud State vs W. B,
Swing.
Bill of D. H. Jenkins, J. P., District No. 1, $.1
for drawing jury, and of E. S. and 8. H. Cox for
$2 each were ordered paid.
Miscellaneous bills as follows were allowed
and ordered paid:
rarka A Qleaann. road and hrirtaAupM. nr.7 r?
J K Simons & Son, " " " " 6 00
neii niatnews. usurer sect li ha
r K Howard, countv exneuse in
I T R Howard, pauper acct n 70
iocuni iirug uo, pauper acct li is
.urs j snipiey, ass 1 teacuers examitm-
, tlon 9 00
Y E Johnson, pauper acct 12 00
J J McElllgott, road and bridge acct .... 24 00
In the matter of delinquent taxes of Morrow
county, warrants were ordered issued for col
lection of delinquents for the years 1S9I. '95,
and '97 with sulllciont additional to pay costs
aud expenses.
FRIDAY
In the mutter of confirmation of the sale of
property for delinquent taxes made by Sheriff
Noble on October 2, 1W, the sale was con
tinned and Sheriff Matlock autho'iied to issue
deeds to the puichasers.
The sales of property for delinquent taxos
made by Sheriff Matlock on Fob. 10, 1897; April
24,1897; IH'O. 29; 1897, and Sept. 8d, 1897, were
coiitlrmed by the court.
Cost bills in esse of State of Oregon vs T. C.
Aubrey and Dave Dean as follows were ordered
paid :
w A Richardson, tnstice fees $ 22 90
Geo Gray, constable 18 TO
Roger Montgomery, witness 5 n
V L Cotley to
J A Woolery " g eo
N A Leach " a ;
i H Khea ' &
Win Coutter " a .jy.
) W Beckett " a 01)
Mrs TO Aubrey " j mi
Mrs Dave Desii " 7 ou
Herbert M Olden " 7 on
John Olden " 7 no
Frank Anderson ' g n)
Sam Xartleld 7 w
i W Beckett, team services 4 mi
Rep. "t ol E P. ( reene, supcrvlaor of road dis
trict No Ti, prcse ited and approved aud Louis
(rot! ant appointed for ensuing year BUI for
services ol 9..Vl ordered paid.
Miscellaneous bills as follows were presented
and ordered paid:
awler Crawford stallonery IJ,' w)
j H.whM c,'mm.i"u'',e ;','', " jjj jjj I
m M Hunter, pinner ivt jo Mil
.MirKtieriietiHi iiu-y, piiiiH'r U'et M ts&
The emergency IiiiM at . wm iiirovetl nut
oniereil piltl to Vawter I'rawfnrtl.
The court i.ljonrni'il to meet in inH'liU teuton
on WetliiDKiiy. Jinimry f.th, for the purpoae of j
.....in, .V . WTy ...r i
1 1 niHuuiK obi ui .v iiviura were bo et'tt'il
from which to draw the jury for ltft9:
McAlMer, W B
McBrlile, Siuiiiel
Mc'iillouiih, John
ket'tor, Joe
McViy, N R
Setlt hi. Herman
NiiIhii, Jiiiiet
l inker, lien
I'rnlin.i, Ullllim
I'elertnn, Jnhn K
l'ler, KrneH
l'mihurg, K L
Parmen, Ce u
Kelt mill, I'aul
Konertt, Sticy
Hlee, Din
Kol.in.on, R W
K'MhI, Andv
K.'Vse, Jimel H
MiH'irtv. V O
MrKlllK-.tt. J J
MvNav, A T
Nilter, J R
Noltle, OenriEt
lmn. Alhert
I'llinur, K D
IVrrv, A B
IVttvt, A C
I hllhi, llirry
Kidburg, Henry
Heimy, A n.ln-wi,
Itepimi, ( hirlet
! h.. I- A
Ho:.rtH i
KKew, Krmk
K.hxt, K I)
Rii.li. U C
Scherzlnger, Henry
Simpson, R K
Bperrv, Geo VV
Stautler, Wm M
Stanly, J It
Swear, nger, M H
Schaeffer, Oscar
Summers, Daniels
Thompson, J A
Troedsen, Paul
Valentine, O W
Vaughau, F P
Walker, (J T
V. ells, Geo W
Williams, J O
Williams, Oscar
Wills, k C
Young, J S
Wright, Anson E
W yland, J H
Watkins, R D
Young Alex
Allyn TA
Bartholomew, H W
Chapman, A B
Allen, James H
AHhbaugh,
Ayers, John L
Adkins, J J
Ball J D
Barlow, D O
BHrrett, W B
Bauerbeld, Peter
Bisbee, T H
Blake, W J
Briggs, L Vf
Brown, V J
Hurchell. H E
Burroughs, French
Bllenbrock, J H
Kyland, John
Bench, A 8
Campbell, W T
(Jarmichael, John
Coats, G D
Cowans, James
Cox, John W
Courtier, F M
Curtis, CC
Cummlngs, Harrison
Chanel, Eugene
Davis, W J
Devln, M J
Doherty, Edward
Drew.CW
Duran, Edward 8
Day, O R
d wards, J H
Evans, Jefferson
Farnsworth, O E
Florence, LA
Garrigues, S P
Gentry, Frank
Gordon, William
Graham, T P
Grover, A B
Haines, Bruce
Malverson, Mat
Hams, C H
Hodsdon.OS
Hoi i eB, George
Howard. T R
Hart, RM
Herren, D A
Hale, Hardson
Her, John
Jones, Henry
Kincaid, JO
Kirk, J 0
Kumanland, William
Lord, W D
OLD-TIMEK'S TALL TALK.
Tells of Tires and Tbeir Frying Up of Side
walks.
J. W. BediDgton, who is now are
porter 00 the Oregonian, known to the
old-timers as editor and proprietor cf
tbe Gazette, nearly 20 years ago, sends
tbe clipping bsluw, from tbe Oregooian,
to Mayor Morgan, and in addition makee
inquiries M to the whereabouts and wel
fare of hir old associates:
"I am glad to see so many miles of
good sidewalks in Portland and so many
miles of noble shade trees," said the old
timer yesterday, "but I do not like to see
those nice, smooth, stone sidewalks
tdiobed op in patches from below, and
oraoked and spoiled. It is a sad sibt,
and one that ought t i be dispensed witn.
"The up-pushing la all onused by the
oots of the adjoining; shade trees. Thi a
roote net tbeir beads swelled when they
begin to arow stout, and feel that they
are some pumpkins, aud they are not ea'
;stiel whh owning tbe earth surrounding
thetn, but they also start to get up and
crack their heads toeetber and own the
air above them. Tbenthey bulue op the
sidewalks, bad for pedestrians aud bad
for appearanoes.
"I regrot that the reoont dental oon
gress in Portland ignored the stibjeot
and devoted its time fo lmplnnting aud
transplanting human teeth end objtsot
ins to having its members' portraits
published. Now, people will take oare
of the roots of their owo te"th, especially
when the roots swell and ache, but who
will lake oare of the shade tree roots
when everybody's business is nobodj 'b
business?
"I saw Ibis sabjeot scientifically and
successfully handled at Heppner more
tuan 20 years ago, when the town was
starting, tjnole Jack Morrow Bad Tom
Ayers and Tom Morgan end Martin An
derson, of Anderson ille, and Doo Shobe.
were beautifying tbe streets with shade
trees, and the stone sidewalks were to
soon follow. Doo Shobe was Bn all-
around meilioiue mau from Pioohe, who
oould praotioe dentistry, surgery , fine
horse-raising, ranching, running a drug
store, or anything that came aloug, aud
still bad lime to manage a band of tur
keys and start a fine oroburd, whose
fruits he is now enjoying.
"Well, Doo told bis neighbors that
shade trees would be the beauty spots of
tbe town, bat that they must be kept in
their place, and not allowed to pry up
the stone sidewalks. He aud Charlie
Orucker had set out the first shade trees
iu Baorameuto, and be kuew bow they
worked, ue would gladly fix all the
trees planted in Heppner. And wbat
Woes he do but practice dentistry nnon
them by sawing off the roots on one aide,
killiug their nerve and crowning tbeir
ends with tinfoil. The side of the tree
with the amputated ro ti was planted
next to Ilia aiduwalk.so that the growing
roots went down under the street.
here the wear aud wt ight of trucks and
drays kepi (he rooit from bulging up
Snob heavy-weights bm cot hlk.wed (:u
the sidewalks of Heppne r.
"Results? Oood, of eourse. There
bat never been a stone sidewalk bulged
up in Heppner, thanks to Doo Bhobe's
for si ht. And if Ih tame kind of uvn
titry l ad b en praotio-' l ou the h"da
P.tiei'l xiwf m
'ed de va' it L re "
u i 1 or b
How to Look Good.
Ooo i loi s are rt-alh ni re than ku,
Je""tS depeutllng utirely q a l.ealth)
oouoiie'u m ail tne tuiii or lis it the
liver be itmetiva, you have a billion
look, if your atoniaob be disordered you
"'."t'einio iook; h yonr U: e-s
be nffei'te.l, you havu a iin"hed look
Htwan g0 ,(, h(.,ltu
aul yon will surely
have ptMid loom. "Eleotrio littler" i
j a go ul alternativo and tonio. Acta di-
r oily ou the stomach, liver and kidneys.
I Purities the blood, cures pimples,
! hhitchr arid rmil, and gives a uaod
i iHiiidexion. Every bttlo waaraufeed.
Sold t Sloenm Dm C i , K. J. S'ootuu
1 milliliter. 5i) oent per hotth. '
Catarrh onred. A clear ti. a l and
jaweet breath aecured aith Shiloh'a
Ontarrh Remedy; aol.l on a guarantea.
Nasal injector free. Sold by Conser &
Warreo.
Baling, C C
Shadduck, A 8
Smith, Geo W
Splcltnail, J W
Stalter, I) B
Stanton, B
Biocum, A M
Bbaw, N S
Tash, Hiram ,
Troedsen, Swen
Turner, R W
Vincent, O W '
WalbridRe, W E
Wattenburger, W J
Whetstone, N S
Williams, J A
Wilmot, K F
Wilson, F H
Wright, Albert
Wright. Silas
Wood, A T
Woodward, John
Yeager, J L
Hpcncer, S W
Beuge, Kalph
Adania, roster
Andres, Arthur
Ashbaugh, Fied
Burnett, Charles
kers, Garrett
Balsiger, red
Bartholomew, H E
Bmey, 1 N
Benson, N P
Bishop. E K
horg, P O
Bround, Jacob
Browning, Wm
B'irgoyne. Joseph
Barnett, Wm if
Brannon, W W
Beeler, John M
Blackmail, Henry
Carleson, Andrew
Canon, Walter
Conner, W 8
Corrigal), M 8
Cornett, Alex
Cram, Geo S
Craddick, J W
Cohn, Phil
Cox, F D
Day, E F
Doherty, B P
Donnan, T L
Driekell, T A
Duran, R R
Dutton, W P
EskelBou, J oo
Evans, Marion
Finley, W B
French, J E
Gay, H O
Gilliam, Frank
Grabill, D H
Groschens, Louis
Hageu, J M
Hale, N J
Hamilton, Luther
Hayes, J M
Holland, CE
Howard, I nam L
Hynd, R F
Hendin, William
Hiatt, W E
Insukp, J H
Jones, C! E
Kincaid, J L
King, A T
Kirk, J T
Lacy, W C
Well
Children
that are not very rofcust need a
warming;, building: and fat-forming
food something: to be used for two
or three months in the fall that
they may not suffer from cold.
SCOTT'S
of Cod-Liver Oil with Kypophos
phites of Lime and Soda supplies
exactly what they want. They
will thrive, grow strong- and ht
well all winter on this splendid food
tonic Nearly all of them become
very fond of it. For adults who
are not very strong, a
course of treatment with
the Emulsion for a couple
of months in the fall will
put them through the
winter in first-class con
dition. Ask your doctor
about this.
Be sure you get SCOTT'S Emulsion. See that t:.e
nun and fish are on the wrapper.
All druggists ; 50c. and $1.00.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, New York.
WILLIS K. MJNIWAY,
Governor Lord's RetlrinK Secretary. Justly
Complimented.
We take BatiBfaoMon in publishing tbe
Salem Independent' r0 i(oitioii of Wil
lis R. Daoiway's ability as a publio offi
cer and eeutleoiRnly consideration t f
those wiib v. bom he oauie in contner,
Dming our oonnection with the state
printing offioe we often o-me in contact
with him in business affairs and eooinlly,
and it is'Kratifyine to see bis real worth
recognized, es set forth in the Itidepe.ud
ent: ''The Independent always likes to speak
of people aa it fiuda them. When a mau
proves himself to be a man, it gives us
solid pleoeure to say so. The present
private seoretary of Governor Lord
Willis B. Ddnia wiii leave that ofBoa
aud return to Portland with the retire
ment of the governor himself. It is uot
too much to aay that his departure will
bs universally regretted Mr. Duniway
has made an excellent pnbiia officer
Always gentlemanly and oondescending,
but nevertheless firm and manly, be bi t)
won bis wy into the confideiiee aud en
teem of tbe people, and leaves the (rSie-1,
we Vetttnre to 8y, without au enemy
.I'll" Independent bus had a lmo 1
ol busmesi to do with Mr, Uuuiwas, one
w y and auothor, and it Una only Ihii to
say: It never met a more honorable,
trustworthy and oapnbla offi.jiisl in its
eXi8tauori. Mr- Duniway is uo uroitiaiy
mm. B.A posecssea a clear head an.l
sound judgmeut. Ha is a logical ept.ker
an able reusouer, a lucid writer anil an
exeelleot oaloubit jr. Tij.re are few
be'ter buaiuoes rhfii, un'd fewer s i'l wh i
undorstHtid the laws of trade o:io o m
meroe. Ha is emiuoutly priictieal iu ail
his aielhoda, sod would ahiuw iu alraott
any pltioe in wliich he ontild be pinced.
This ruling quality of hm nieutal make
up is strong common aeuse, and it is :h3
ooiumou senee man that uioiiuts to the
top in this (. Moral, temperate, Irutb
ful, honest, we regret to say "Good bye,"
but having to say it, we can only wish
him a biilliant and useful career through
life, ami a btppy ending when. the end
shall o ime. And may be tarry long in
the world."
What Dr. . K. Baiter Says.
Buffalo, N. Y. Gents: From my
personal knowledge, gained in observing
the effeot of your Hbrob's Cure iu cases
of advanred consumption, I am prepared
to say it is tbe moat remarkable remedy
that has ever beeu brought to my atten
tion. It has certainly saved many from
consumption. Sold by Oouser& Warren
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
NOTICE IN HEREBY GIVEN THAT, UN
der and by virtue of ail execution and
order of iiile.duly issued out of thedrcuiteourt
of the state of Oregon, for Morrow county, by
the clerk of said court, on the 4th day of Janu
ary, 109, and to me directed. In a certain suit
in said court theretofore pending, wherein Ben
jamin Harker aud 1'eter Ule&sou, as partners,
were plaint ill's, aud Nancy A Junkins, as guar
dian o! the minor heirs of W. E. Junkins, de
ceased, Nancy A. Junkitu, Peter Brenner, Wit
her Euxeue Junkins, William 8umner Junkins,
Jonathan Biinyon Junkins, James Blaine Jun
kins, and Bertha Florence Junkins. were de
fendants, and w herein plaintill's recovered judg
ment agxlust said defendants, for the sum ol
six hundred liity and ax-lot) dollars, lor the
further urn of tlfty dollars as a reasonable at
torney's lee and costs and disbursements taxed
aud allowed at f-'l.iil, ou the 20th day of Decem
ber, Ism, and in pursuance thereof, I wilt, on
Saturday, the 4th day of February,
ItiW.at the hour of i o'clock p in. of said day,
at the front door of the court house in Heppner,
Morrow county, Oregon, sell at public auction
tolhe highest bidder tor cash iu hand Ilie fol
lowing described real property, situated iu Mor
row on ii tv, Oregon, lo-wit:
The southeast quarter of section 16, township
3 south, range 2t east, W. M , taken and levied
upon as the property of the said heirs of w. E
Junkins, deceased, or m uineu llieieof as may
be nccesssary to satisfy the said judgment iu
plalutltls' favor aud against Uieoaid dclemlants.
together with all costs and disbursements that
have or may accrue.
E. L. Matlock, Sherlir.
Dated at Henoner. Morrow Cniintv ilnvnn
January 5ih, lsw. n-16
SUMMONS.
N . HE IKCl'IT I'OT K T OF THE STATE OP
Oregtm Kir Morrow I'ouutv.
S E. ini ican, t'laimnl',
vs
M Kmc A. Looney and E. (1. Snerrv. Defendants.
To Magu'ie A. Uxiney. delemlant above named:
In (he name ol Hie state ol Orenoii. von are
hereby summoned and renulred to annear and
answei the complaint of piamtitl, riled -eaint
y-iu in tne arii.iw entitled suit, ou or before the
expiration of tne lime prcn rib.-d in the order
the hiiM rii'hui of this summons whim
tlmeoisatd publication is six weeks, from tne
date of the first puliiicatlou. Vou ill take no
tice thai the dale of the lir.t publication ol this
umiuoui is January U l-'.ni
And II you I il to m at iK'ar and ai swer. for
want thereof piniuiiil' will take imliruient
aHninst juu iot me sum ol $ vti (ogeiher wuh
interest therein) from November l.vil, at the 1 D,1' It H Chfdr ou th Aarioill
rate ol IU i'r cenl m-r annum, for the eosis aiwl ! turn) Vorrl,n, ... i...n .
ili.imrseinent. of th.s actum, for the sum of
$ .-. taxes paid, for the sum of .y alto tier
fee, and uiil apply to tlie court for a decree
for,r .wing a ceilain mortage hearing date of
November A Ksi, and given bv vou to securo
the payment of a cer-aln proiuHsotv te.te of
even date Hiercu ith, lor the sum of and
thai the lands and preinim's covered by said
mortgage. to-Hit: The north ' northwest i .
and north vest of northeast ol section 4,
township 1 S, range .'4 E. W .M, b told In tho
luanuer provided by law, to saiistv (aid jud-
ervice of this summons Is made upon v ou by
imiuii, mxn iiidiwi, iui,niiiii h)ru (imer in mi mhb iu stsn,i or I 0sU,l i dYr
lion Mepheu A. oweil. Ju-lge ol the above en- So rid n Chsa S P 1 . u
lltl.d court, made and dated at cumbers, In Ht p " ,V fl tri :. n: 1P,i" A""
IVudleloii, l iuaUlU I ountv. tirevo i, January . . 1 Hnl' 11 ri'e Bf'ilrpta ji!..in'T
IMS Atu.rueyi tor tlaintilf. meiit. "i-Vfriifs
WHOSE BUSINESS' IS IT?
If a man's in love that's bis business;
If a girl's in love that's ber business;
if tbey get married it's our business
to furnish their borne from kitchen to parlor as weoarry a most complete stook o
Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Wall taper, Stoves, Ranges, Graniteware, Tinware, Ete.
And ir,s your business to drop in, examine goods and get prices.
WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or.
romo Laxme
Will cure La Grrippe without fail.
We guarantee
Said only Ly
locum
The Cutting Remarks
and hay knives constantly in btock.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.i
T. R.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
J. Vive j.0Uf VVfLLv KsUJJVCS..
. I. HOWARD, Heppner.
Dr. Barthlow's
Po.itiv.iy WHITE PINE
SS? COUGH SI RUP
Throat, Bronchitis.
Dr. Barthlow's
CELERY KOLA
Nerve Tonic and Blood Purifier.
Conser & Warren, Heppner, Or.,
Who carry a complete line of D.ug-, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Glass
The Central Market
C. H. BEYMEB
-Dealer in
fresii, Salt and Smoked Meats
Snusose, - Lor, 1. - l,iltry,
That 14-Year Old
"Kohn's Best."
On Tap Down at The
Telephone
e e
IT (
New
Free to it-hrrn and r-rlmlara.
I 1S97 we U1 thoaso.i of roqutg
fr .no Mhn od ebolan f.ir Wt.oJi.'r.
Im1 '17 rtie editioii a iHrgeoue wgg
Mlimi-ti'.l hwg brroretliPwitttf UiHjrsr
VV.:lnicrl4i.,l 9S cnn it only bp ant -piiKl
o !0p ni(ib! to sninre the f r
mr tut nn lo othKis.. Jt . anii..,i.
fiirT'." Tl hn.n. a f
f"-m fhfl at i
if,vmli ,. v I . "
! '. u,'4")". ' "H oo lclnmot Parfe,
wr,"er) flpf0ir for teaotiera avotl'Pr
j OO AUf k l.p,t Kiortdjrp hn,l ',., ,, .,
'.,, i.i, ,,,.k 7."" r e ' u "
' "e l',,ko ' "P- be cf !Ttr t
... inn noig nui h hiifh rrt
cover do:ifr hy benfnkrr, end it m
rrofnwty ill'frat-d from pv rhoo
Ifranhn. Th Northern PacQ-, fw,y
wt'l pern! the hook and a rvi.1 f .id.r
rrpait k
it. Price 25 c.
Drug Co.
made by our competitors are
inspired by jealousy' at the re
markable cutting qualities of
the fine line of cutlery lately
received by
P. G. THOmPSOK CiPMT.
Fine three-piece carviDg set, of
guaranteed quality, at $1.25 per set.
The largest nud beet assortment of
scissors and shears ever shown in
Heppner, with pocket knives, batcher
knives, bread knives, paring knives,
AT- -
HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
-
Stuff,
aloon
KA.KE GOODH
e e
Stand, Oily tJl)tei BnildiDk?,
TirvIwYKM, Prop.
"The Spa"
Tov Firm
Goods
We make a specUlty 0f
Fine Candies
Nuts
Ciaars
Tobaccoes
Fresh Fraits arid Vegetables con
Btsntly in etock.
Give niacal!-
Smead & Co.
J-itfioor to 8Unm Drng Co H,ppotr(