THE KAISER AND MR. FRITH.
mall Prince- Flmt Attempt mi
Painting Was Disastrous.
Although Prof. Knackfuss is usually
ciedited with ahsisling1 the kaiser in
the prrxliiciica of his surprising pic
tures, tin' Ci-minn itionnrrli owes his
ear;!': i j.i:sn.!.:v.i-i , 1j ir.yft'.'rios
;' ,r 1 : ' ' ' .'i H'.vs the
L Um: the
ut Wh.d
; intinjr 1 he
::!rs Ill.'ir- ;
' i oyni per-
, ni l i.st iiiid j
? i r-j car-okl
:.. ill the
;is being
;ii. ,:M (uiet Mr.
nue i;!) and brush
I,
nn.i ullowrd iiim 1- ilniii .'e on one of the
iinluiif-lied eorncrs of the eiuivas.
As a natural result of this very in
judicious pvoeeeding the prince's face
was in a very few mi mites covered with
strealcr of green, blue and vermilion.
The sight of his smeared face terrified
his governess, who bogged the artist
to remove the colors; and Mr. Frith,
armed with rags and turpentine, had
nearly completed his task when the
pungent spirit found its way into a
scratch upon the child's cheek. The
future kaiser screamed with pain, as
saulted the eminent painter with his
fists and hid himself under a large
table, where he yelled until he was
tired. Mr. Frith declares in his "Rem
iniscences" that the little -prince
nhowed a most unforgiving spirit and
revenged himself afterward by sitting
bo badly that the painter failed alto
gether to produce a satisfactory like
ness. SURE OF A FINE FUNERAL
Mri of Labec, Me., Provide for Mortu
ary EnierHrencle.
The town of Lubec, Me., is one of the
go-ahead villages of the Tine Tree state,
and the one thing wanting to enable it
to keep up with the procession is a
hearse. The citizens investigated the
condition of surrounding towns, and
learned that every one of them had a
hearse, and tbey considered it a burning
and municipal shame that Lubec should
be so far behind the times. Therefore,
it wai' resolved to have one, although,
according to the rates of longevity in
Lubec.it was not considered likely there
would be much use for it, says the
Lewiston Journal.
A mass meeting of the citizens was
called to discuss the grave subject. The
enthusiasm was unbounded, and it
was at once decided to purchase the ve
hicle by voluntary subscriptions, mak
ing a sort of joint stock concern or
hearse corporation. Each subscriber
chipped in one dollar, but the wary and
thrifty Lubecker insisted upon a pro
viso whereby he is enabled to get a
show for his white ally. It was unan
imously agreed that if uny stockL-lder
had use for the hearse within a certain
number of years from the date of his
subscription, he, the said subscriber,
should be entitled to a rebate of the
sum paid in.
, i e t !'- i.ahr, ; :i .-.., its the ai-
vnnl t"
Ins lnin.
' I It PS.
Cllili
-.lit.
t-ik mdun:
I. mil "a"
Idler of t
ut
1 1 :r ntiiii'-i. Tin' I
i!i:ihi't, hi con.sidci I'd a IhmmIoo when
if ends the inline (if a. dec fca ship.
M:il,y of th(! most, unions wrecks ol
the lust year lime heon of vessels carry
ii'fr the hoodoo letter.
One day lately, says Hits Sun Fran
ch.co l'xaminer, the telegraph an-iiouiH-ed
that the Itrit'iHh whip Androsa,
from that ixrt for LivcrxH)l with one
of tJi lumt V4tl liable earyiK'S that was
eer currMitl out of that harbor, wan
lost -vvilhiu a few leagues of her desti
nation. Tbe next day word wa.s re
reived that the Orenlla, bound from Vic
toria for Jiiverool, had been ewept by
heavy Hm and Imdly dnniiifred. Ilor
innt iindoneBailorweredrowiied. The
w ires told on the same day of the total
loss of the ItriUsh ship YiUantu and tin
(lrowniuir of her mauler neair l'lce
nuuitle and a few days later the iNipera
frnvo Uie nowH of the los of thesteunwr
WnllafW n-nd of t.h beaching of the
Dora in Aluka waters.
During the last two or three years
the most serious wrecks on tlie ccwitt
were of venscla wlie mimes ended with
the hoodoo letter. The wreck of the
Colima was the most horrifyiiijr of nil.
'Ihen came the Iosh of the. steamer Co
lumbbi, and a few weeks Inter 1 lie pas
senger steamer rmatilluriinatdioi'eiiud
narrowly eseaM-d tU'slnietion.
r
rrramrd Oyatorn,
Drain 50 oysters; wash by pouring
B-raduallv over them a Ditcher of cold
water; put them in a saucepan; stir
carefully until they reach the boiling
point; drain again', this time saving
the liquor. Measure, und add to the
liquor thus obtained suilioient milk to
make one pint, l'ut two tablespoon-
full of butter and two of flour in a
euuwHin; nun tun oyster nquor ano
milk, and stir constantly until boiling,
t hen add a teaspoon ful of salt, a quarter
of a teuspoonful of pepper and the oy
iT8. ti nt grominiiy and serve. IJJ
adding the yolk of two egg jimt before
taking the oysters from the fire and a
garnished with squares of toast.'
dies Home Journal
A M i .1 I -I
1 . I- Co t ir. .1
lritfHult. I
worn. 11!
- . I, -.'!. U-
V-;., ,
1 : ' juvt hat
"It, v,n,-.
4 i!tO ftOlt',
. l'im v it li
) -Order in
i 'ni; iu
u t, -l'.iw-ti.ll
OJi, AVlint n ;oil Tlnir!
Tirs. llgrrty-C..l inorniu', Mrs.
C.-uscy. Ui'ui afiher houiiu' ut wu an
.!, ,,, v m ,""o "'edHtlWlau's,
1.0 .i.t, iti'irc
.Mrs. Cji.-..-y-i:!.-'-'.e. iu' ut wimtJior.
failure CuifyV umxtiihwoiisyiU 15rook
lyn Life. . ..
nWcspoonful of chopped parsley after we.t Vlrjrhiim Jn parts of Georgia and
t hey have 1mhm dished, you may have a in the blue ,nui9 rpffi(m ot Tealnee
fneussee of oysters which may 1 flirruillT pnvll fuirly, owing to the great-
w-rve.l r-n toast, or the plate may be r j s,in,j(ll,?,. L4,,
To Relieve Certain Bettlera on Public Loda.
The Dalles Chronicle.
Oo Deoember 8ib, Congressman M. A
Moody introduced a bill in tha house,
which is iotend-d to aroin 1 ths aol en
titled "An not for. the relief of Cirtniu
settlers on the pibiio hm Is and to pro
vi. I f H-:'- -, ii -in! of oxi-Ui i ftio,
; n ' y. n-el n un niaioo8 paid
s public laoda." It is
tU in all esses whe'e
; timbftr culture or dswrt-
I " n'h.r entries of public
.-. 't.if-ire r shall hereafter
o) H ot, or where, from
. wii:ry ilia been erroueons
i. i t o .n u t ba confirmed, the
h e . ,::. of tliK interior shall oaaae to
be rej) nil t') tiie person woo made such
entry, or t his heira or asuignu, the fees
and c fimmisHions, amimnt of purchase
m'juey.a'id excesses p'lid upon the eitme
apnri the surrender of the duplionte re
ceipt and the execution of a proper re
linquishment of all claims 1 1 said land,
whenever suoh entry shall have been
doly onuoeleil by tbe comuiiasioDer of
the general land ofHoe; and in all oasn 8
where parties, as pre-emplors or h ime
stead olaimaots, have paid doable mini
mum price for land wbiob has afterward
been found not to be within the limits
of a railroad land grant, or which is
within tbe limits of any portion of a
graot whioh has been heretofore or
wbiob shall hereafter be forfeited by
reason of any failure upon the part of
tbe grantee to construct Ibat portion of
tbe railroad in aid of which such grant
was made whioh is adjaoeot to and
ooterminons with snob lands, tbe ezoess
of one dollar and tweoty-flve oenta per
aore shall in like manner be repaid, but
only to tbe original entryman thereof,
or to bis heirs or personal representa
tives: Provided, tbat no olaim for any
money nnder this aot shall be allowed
unless tbe same is duly made and pre
sented to the department of the interior
of tbe United States within tbe psriod of
two years from tbe date when suoh
olaim shall aoorae, or from tbe date if
tbe approval of this col."
A CENTURY OF DISMEMEERMENT
Where la the Aliened Integrity of the
Turkish Umpire?
That idle talk about the integrity of
the Turkish empire deceive nobody to
day. The dismemberment of Turkey be
gan over 100 years ago. In 1783 Turkey
lost the Crimea. In 1830 khe lost Greece.
In 1857 Moldaviaand Wallachia, the two
Danubian principalities, were united
and finally became the present flourish
ing kingdom of Ilounmnia under King
Charles in 3881. In 1802 the Turkish gar
rison evacuated Belgrade, and in 1878
Servia became an independent king
dom. Bulgaria is virtually indepen
dent under Prince Ferdinand, and
Turkey quietly neiiiiesced in the, ab
sorption of eastern Itoiimelia. in 1887.
Kin's mid I'll inn weie matched by
!! i !-'' ! ; ! . ! i j 1 1 1 1 1 seized Cyprus
in ' . 1 '. i ml Aunli'ia was eom-
iMni in, 1
toHiiia and Iler-
the ullefed integrity of the
.'id n in I he face of the above
, el.,? liosnia and Ilerze
) i -I'cntiitlly Mimsiiliqun
, :,:.(' noiliiiif? in common
:i, v, hiclt now rules over
i ! ni w ben the question of Crete
.1 ' i, i' ciiiiii'S to he eniiHidered all
( I, i is' - mi I '!u rope shakes with holy hor
ror al the unreasonable iispiralions of
lli'ri w in seek'nifr to free an island in
habited by a lioineofrcnoiiH population
professiii; the. wi mo faith and nitii-
nli'd nl. its very doors. But in this ad
vanced era of civilization a new force
( hat makes for justice ifi always felt on
oecnsionR like this nmonfr civilised na
tions, and that is "public opinion."
While. Lord Salisbury was declaring in
t he house of lords that Crete cannot be
united to (ireeee 100 Knglish liberals
were signing a telegram of sympathy
to King George and a monster meet
ing of 30,000 Englishmen in Hyde Park
were passing resolutions in favor of
Greece. North American Review.
Jume Was a Greater Man.
C'arlyle's nevereat critic, and n critio
of his own m-huol, wns an old parish
roadman at Eeclefeehnn.
"Reeii n lonj? time In this neighbor
hood?" asked an English tourist.
"Been here a' nift days, sir."
"Then you know the Oarlyloe?"
"Weel that 1 A ken the whole of them.
There was, let nie see," he said, leuning
on his shovel and pondering; "there was
Jook; lie wa ft kind o' throughither
sort o' chap, a doctor, but no bud fellow,
Jock he's deid, inon." j
"And there was Thomas," Raid the
Inquirer, eagerly.
"Oh, ay, of coorse, there's Tani a
vheless, munestruck chap that writes
iu London. There's nacthlng in Tain;
niH". there' Jumie, ovvre in the
Newlands there's a chop for ye. Jamie
takes malr wincjnto Ecclefechun inar-
ket than any itlwf farmer 1' the parish."
London Answers,
SOUTH'S URBAN GROWTH,
m.trleU 1Ur Mot
BreMed Propo,loat.lr.
The rural south, especially lu the
0,,,, j,, economically speak-
lnfi far f rom progressive, and what was
nce the single wcupation of the south-
1 m .1 U now tlle laet that ho
.ould voluritivrilv aume. In 1h rich
fertility of tln soil, but, on the whole.
Cue prot'ivs.s of the new south, like that
of the li st, of ihe- country, certuiulv
i'i i .i n this d.ireetion. It is
:i '. i r'.'-i. u (li'volopiiient only
li has justly earned it
like Konnoke, Vtv., have '
n i' round that 20 years ago i
I o. to farms. Ante-bellum
o 1-ooriim lnro-n riti. kn !
f Atlni.taandChnttanooga.
' o Nuihvilleand llichuiond
a f col) lcaw of life and be-
i ud '"refcsive. A new rail-
.'vd hu. iiuulo tlie fortunoof this place,
i in w teMjlo or other iudustry has
fiiusfd (lie growth of that. Aud all
t .us proirtvss luis t"eu due to the aboli-
,, t,f slau-rv M11 U the dwtptwUtm
(( pix.po,. t.aused by tlie civil war.
ft.,;Pnpr of the last 30 venre
M'-'jjiv l.atl to work in order to live,
(i( j;;,,, ti,e reft of the world, b has
j no'nivd tho town to tbe country.
i Atlanta. - "
vallev And on 1 he irrnzinir lit no n nf sniit.h-
ODD INDIAN CUSTOM.
The Enalapaia of the American Desert Rak
op Stones Into Long Windrows.
Near the town called Tbe Need e-",'
ab.ut 12mils anroi-s tbe (J 'dorado river,
on Hie Cdifon-ia fid, writes W. I?.
Curtis, fr -m FlatftlJ, Ariz., to the Chi
cago Record, U an area of about l,l!00
acres, more or leas, where tbe Hulapais
Indians rake up the stones in windrows
in a most mysterious manner and for a
reason tbat bas never been satisfactorily
explained to the white cit'Zias of that
section.
It is a dreary an 1 dusty desert. Rain
seldome fills, The surface of tb;
ground, a bard day that has been baking
in the gun for centuries, is covered with
broken lava sod pinnies stone, wbiob at
some tirai was discharged from one of
the great volcanoes, whose silent craters
oan be seen in tbe nan Bernardino
mountains. Tbia Is tbe ordinary appear
aooe of the o niotry for leiguea arinnd.
Yoo oao travel an boar, or ta hoars,
for that matter, in aay direotioo away
from the river bad, without seeing any
thing green or aay plant or thing of life,
except a oiotus or a sige bush.. Under
the shadow of a gronp of miqthty hills is
a mesa, or table land, tbat is aim st
level, and there, once a year, npon some
anniversary, whose eignifioauc3 is not
understood, and ctnnot he ascertained,
the Indians of tbe UualapaU tribi gather
at night and rake the lavV aoi pumios
stones into windrow j. 8 inn of tbe wind
rows are two miles long. They are reg
ular in length and in intervals, and the
average height is about 12 or 15 ioohes,
just about the height of a windrow of
hay left by a horserake in a meadow.
The Appetite of a Goat
Is envied by all poor dyspeptics whose
stomach ard liver are ont of order. All
suoh should know tbat Dr. King's New
Life Pille, tbe wonderful stomaob and
liver remedy, gives) a splendid appetite,
sonnd digestion and a regular bodily
babit that insures perfect health and
great energy. Only 25 cents at any drug
store. Slooum Drng Co.
THEY WORSHIP GIN BOTTLES.
Km Coat African Think Them I
veated with Divine Attributes.
What is the most remarkable monu
ment ever raised to the advance of civ
ilization in Africa? asks the New York
Journal.
A well-known African explorer, Jo
seph Thomson, thought it was a mighty
pyramid of gin bottles, lie saw a great
grathering of Kru coast negroes en
gaged in worshiping this strange altar.
So strange was this incident that many
people would refuse to believe it. Mr.
Thomson, therefore, took a photograph
of tbe scene and brought it home to the
Koyal Geographical society in London,
The Krus arc the finest of West Af
rican races. They are, in fact, about
the only people in that part of the
world who will do a ny work. European
commerce is practically dependent
on them. To these noble savages gin
is the spirit of the white man's civiliza
tion in more senses than one. It repre
sents his power, his philanthropy und
his religion. As soon ns they tasted
gin they fell down and worshiped it.
The more they tasted the more they
fell down. After awhile they fell down
so much that the European govern
ments thouglit.lt -wig-lit be a good thing
to restrict the circulation of gin. The
most remarkable fuct of all is that the
contents of the gin bottles were im
bibed by one mnn, a native, whose over
powering thirst lor the wnite mans
spirits eventually drove him mad. So
the bottles stand a monument to the
monumental drinker of darkest Africa.
HIGH BUILDINGS.
One Wai Planned liy a Student Thirty
Yearn Age,
An, old graduate of the Troy Poly
technic institute was looking at the
high Neave building n few days ago,
reports the Cincinnati Commercial Tri
bune, and said:
"That high building niukea me think
of a graduate of my class who was a
mai el. We thought he was crazy, and
hi mysterious end only deepens the
conviction that our surmise was cor
rect He wns eve-rlastingly speculat
ing upon the seemingly improbable.
At one time he said that the day would
come when they would build houses
100 stories high, and to show how it
would be done he made a drawing of a
bridge, as we called it, standing on end.
Then he said all you have to do to finish
the thing is to cut stones to fill the
spaces, put in the joists and raftwn, and
there you are. And thutwasmore than
30 years ago, before the high buildings
had been thought of by any architect.
And the plans of the present are prac
tically the same as proposed by Fay
w hen he was but a boy. He graduated,
and was looked upon as the brightest
man of the class, though everyone
thought him peculiar. He went to the
west Colorado,. I think and disap
peared as mysteriously as if he had gone
to another planet. I think he was never
heard of at least I have never heard
of him from that day to this. Surely
jeniu, nmi madness are near allied."
SALT LKK Cllt.
As
Impoitant Factor 1 Trsnseontinn.tHl
Trvel.
No one orossius the oootinect tan
afford to cut Salt Luke City from bis
route. Tb attraction of the pl.ie-, in
eluding th mormon Temple, I ahiir
niti'le ami Church iiu-titutioui, tie Orent
8dt Lske di ii.b r ii'.i d ..r '' -i 1
l)nul sou in t'.i It ' . 1,' o - .
tui(Hi'.ie viivnoii.tx I t ii:"l toe n i': i
phur atul hut s iriiiij'i, in-r- ,re iov t
square ynri tlmu n-iy luviii'y ou
American ooutiueut.
The liiu Grande W stwrn lioi.
OiunectiUtf o:i thf K:Ml with the 1 ,
' Ki" 0r,u,U Hml r,oi"1 ' ul Jii-"-,
' llnil ya snd on tho West i! 'i j
; Southern TiidAo (C tilrnl H n' ) s:i I :
Oregou Short Lu e, is h "oly fr iu.-i-o i.
tii'etital line ps.isiim ihr.m Sii; 1, ke
City. Tbe route thronh S.tlt I.aHt. City
via the Kio (Irande Western Uii'w-iy i
famom all the year round. O i ueivmitt
tif 111 equable olimnt" of Ush ami C I -rildo
it js just a tioidUr i i witt-r n In
su nruer, Snd 2i to J. 1 i iu li Id,
I'.VI tVahlnngioit, I'oil'n'ni or (to Vv".
tit inl& ActirirU: tn u1 t'nstoi tt r Afc. ut,
Salt Lake: City, for a copy of .,1:
' Lai City the O'ty of the Saints,"
The Old Front Gate.
Wen dath's chillun in tie house.
Dey keepon gettin' tall;
But de folks don't eeem to see
Ddt dey'n groivin' up at all,
Tivell doy fin' out some tine dny
Dat de gtils 1ms 'ineneed to grow,
Wen dey notice as dej" puts
bat de front gate's stiggiu' low.
V 'mi de hinges creak an' cry,
An' de bshB go slantia' down,
You kin reckon dat hit's time
i'u' to caa' yo' eye aroun'
'Cause da.'h aln' no 'sputln' dis'
Hit's de trues' sign to show
Dat daih's cou'tin goin' on
W"en de of front gates fugs low.
Oh, you grumble an' complain,
An' you prop dat gate up right;
But you notice right nex' day
Dat hit's in de same ol' plight.
So you fin' dat hits a rule,
Au' dlah ain't no use to blow
Wen de gals is growin' up
Dat de front gate will sag low.
Den vo' think o' yo' young days,
Wen you cou'ted Sally Jauo,
An' yo' so't o1 feel ashamed
l'u' to grumble an' complain,
'Cause you' recerlectlon says,
An' you know hits words is so,
Dat huh pappy had a time
Wid bis front gate saggin' low,
So yo' jes look on an' smiles
At 'em leantn' on de gate,
But you let's dat gate erlone,
Fu' to keep him daih so late,
Tryin' to t'ink whut he kin say,
Fu' yo' sperunce goes to show
Twell de gals is ma' ted off
It gwine keep on saggiu' low.
Paul I aurence Dunbar.
1
Jim Keen's Success.
It is said tbat Jim Kenn has made
83,000,000 in tbe past two tmnttas by
bearing evorytbtng off ired oi th- New
Tork stooS biari. " Tip" of tbe New
fork Press talks abaut him It snys be
has been broken tw i or three times; he
bas owed millions of dollars aud tbe
people noder obligations to him have
called him tbief a id ncoudrel because,
for a time, be was under the weather.
Bat iu his worst moments be never
talked baok. Ilia lips were sealed uo til
be recovered his losses. Then he paid
not only dollar ( r d 'liar, but full inter
est. Tip says ha is tba bsst pe ira vi in
New York Oity. Hi i letters are models
of style; tbey are oipper plates. His
orthography is mst piirdict and bis
mode of expression unsurpassed. H is
a great sufferer from rhenmatism anl
most impatient. But take him all in all
he is elect ) I by foros of oh iraoter the
supreme leader of tbe street. "I bear
that be has oleaned up 83 003 000 in tbe
last two mouths. If tbat be so, be and
Foxball, the apple of his eye, will race
in England next year."
Away baok before tbe Oomdook stocks
made theories' crazy, Jim Keeoe started
with a little milk wagon in Yreka, Oal.,
and be managed to make a fortune lone;
before tha big hontinzi was (o mil, aud
had cone to wres'U with the street in
New Ynr!. He has hfi"n wrc-stli'ig ever
sinoe and it is irood if h" Ins made s
fortius. H eUrflit to retire now, for be
must b ) close upon, if not q lita, three
score t nd ten.
He Fooled the Surgeon.
All doctors told Eeui;jk Hamilton, of
WeHt J ff-rnon, 0., af!er sufferina 18
oionlhn from rectal fiHtula, ! o would die
nnless n cos'lv operntion wiih pprfoimeii ;
but lie cured himself wi il live boxes ( f
Bueklen'a Arnica Halve, the purest pile
cure ou earth, and Ihe liest save in the
world. 25 cents a box. hold by Sloonm
Druii Co.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
VTOTICE 18 HEKF.BY GIVEN THAT THERE
will be a meetlnir of the stoekno'ders of
the Heppner Building and Loan Association
it the parlors of the First National Bank of
Heppner on the second Tuesday of January
(Jan 9th) for the purpose of electing officers
aud transacting Buch other business as shall
come before it.
Dated Heppner, Oregon, December is, iswi,
K. R. 8WINBURNB.
, Secretary pro tem.
Notice of Stockholders' Meeting.
VTOTIOK IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THERE
IN will be a meeting of tho stockholders of
Mm First National Bank of Hennner at their
oftice on the 2d Tuesday of January, 1WK), be
tween the hours of iu o Ciock a. m. aim o cioc
p. m., of said day, for the purpose of electing
directors and for the transaction of such other
business as may appear.
Geo. Conbkr, CaBhier,
Heppner, Oregon, December 7, lsyt).
Notice to Creditors.
NOTICE IS HEREBY UIVEN TO ALL I'ER
sons haviim claims against estate of E. L.
Matlock, deceased, to present the same with
the iininer vouchers thereof to the underslBiied,
the executor of the last will and testament of
said deceased, at his place of doing business
ai ine law oinee oi v. r.. jacuiipiu, m nii'inci,
In Morrow county, State of Oregon, within six
months from the date oi tnis notice.
Dated December 7, 1N.
Lksi.1I! L. Matlock. Executor.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
TAEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
t Olllce at 1j Grande, Ore., Dec. a), lwisi.
Notice is hnrebv iriven that the following
named settler has 'tiled notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before J. W. Mor
row, l ulled States commissioner, at Heppner,
Oregon, on February 8, 1900, vis:
HYAI.L ('. CORB1N. of Heppner, Ore.,
Homestead entrv No. 7927, for lot 1, and the
louiheasi " northeast fc, and east southeast
!j section 1, township 4 south range 1 E W M
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ami cultivation
of said land, vis: Free Green, John Depny,
John Barker and Jack Kumjue, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
2-7 E. W. Babtlitt. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
IM'l'XUTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
i ililice nt I Grande. Or.. Dec 20. 1-SI9.
Noiire Is hereby given that the followlng-
nnmcl ( Hler has tile I notice ot his intention
ti oi-i I.- tit mi oroitf io supi(rt (f his claim, and
tint Mil i.ro..f will he nn-.li' before the county
i '.'! k o( .'.ri,iw (xiiiolv, a- Heppner, Oregon.
1M !, ' ! 0.111 1' IM. i.:
iUKKKIt, of IK Timer, Ore.,
Hovn'-U'S.l entrv No. "Mo. for the south '
or ioi efi i, and uorh I, -iut!ie t swtUm
'. totti'shin I south range -' K n M.
lie mimes the following witnesM'S to prove
Ills continuous tvsideiie upon ainl cultlvailon
of said land. vl: Jack Kiiiiimo. John W
peimv. H' all C. I'oibiu ami Fu-o Green, all of
Ih'l iMit r, ti'enon.
2-; E. W. BtRriKrr, Kvglxter.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
T'VKI'VK I'MKNT OF THK lNIKKIOK. LAND
I ' ("lin e at jt (iisnde. Or., Devember 12, l,v.
Not ice is herein' clven ttmt tlio Itillowlng
tiKUud settler has Hied notice ol his intention
toi'oniiiuiie ami make final proof in itipiNirt of
his claim, and that said proof w ill be made be
fore ihe iVmiiT Clerk of Morrow eounty,
Oregon, on February 1. ltXW., Mi:
AKTHl'R T. MATTHEWS, of Heppner, Or.,
(loniesresil entrv No. 01 fr the west H north
' tl ' ami north ' soti'hMvtt seeiiou I)
toit n.tiif 1 norltl. rrtiiBC'i. K M. "
I He i'i iii'it iUe 'o;i,'vv:i!b? u ilnies to prove
l is iMiiit iinuis reoliletitv iisn and cultivation
: c! Hi i ntu.l. v.s- tncr t. rii'ioinli'i;. Jaciib H.
' witeiiUtii,.r, Hadlt'T Bariter sml Harry C.
I llariholuiuew, all of Galloway, Oregon.
60 5
L. W. BASTktt, Register.
XOTICE Of SHERIFF'S SALE.
T Y VIRTUE
OF AN EXECUTION AND
order of sale duly issued by the Clerk of
the Circuit Court ot the County of Morrow,
State of Oregon, dated the 21st day of December,
W.O, in a certain action in the Circuit Court for
said county and state, wherein B. 8. Bodine,
udniinlstrator of the estate of O. T. Bodine, de
ceased, plaintill', recovered, judgment against
Charles Filkins, defendant, for the sum of
Thirteen hundred eighty eight and 25-100
dollars, with interest thereon at the rate of
s per cent per annum, from the Mb day oi Sep
tember, lh'.iK, anu lor tne runner min m unc
hundred dollars attorneys' fee. and cost and
disbursements taxed at twenty-two and 50-100
dollars, on the tith day of September, lHtix; and
six hundred dollars oi saiu aniouninaviui; ueeu
paid by ale of mortgaged premises under exe
cation leaving he balance unsatisfied.
fumce is hereby given that l win on
Saturday, the 27th day of January, 1900,
at 2 o'clock, p. m. of said day, at the frontdoor
of the court house in Ueppner, Morrow enmity,
Oregon, sell at public auction to ine ingi'cBi
bidder for cash in hand, the following
property described to-wit: Jxt no. two ui
section eighteen (IS) township one (i)
north range twenty-lour (24) east w. m.,
1-1 Morrow countv. Oregon, to apply
on the deficiency of said judgment. Taken
and levied upou as the property ot the said
ri.urlua fiiL-lii. or so much thereof as may be
neeessxry tosatlsly tne said juugmeui m iiui
of 8. 8. Bodine, administrator of the cBtateoi
O.T. Bodine,deeease(1,aM(l against saiu i.nariea
FtlkiiiB. together with all costs anu uisourse.
ments that have or may accrue
A. ANDREWS, Sheriff.
By J. W. Matlock, Deputy.
Dated at Heppner, December 22, 18'JU.
TIMBER LAND, ACT JUNE 3, 1878
Notice For Publication.
TTNITED 8TATE8 LAND OFFICE,
LA
U Grande, Oregon, October 24, 18'J9.
Notice is hereby given that in compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress of
June 3, 1878. entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California, Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," Jesse D.
French, of Gurdane, County of UiiiaUlIn, State
of Oregon, has this day Hied in this oftice his
sworn statement No 570, for the purchase of the
southeast 'i southwest section 35, township 3
south, and lots ,3 and 4 and southeast '4 north
west ii of section 2, in township 4 south, range
29 E W M, and will oiler proof to show that the
hind sought is more valuable for its timber or
stone than for agricultural purposes, and to
establish his claim to said land before the Reg
ister ahd Receiver of this office at La (irande,
Oregon, on Saturday the 6th day ol January,
1900.
He names as witnesses: Mieajoh Reeder,
Levi L. Hiatt, Frank doll' and JauieB A. Pearson,
all of Gurdane, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above deseribed lands are requested to file their
claims in this office ou or before said 6th day of
January, 1900.
3- E. W. Babtlett, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND
Oillee at The Dalles, Or.. December 8, 1899.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his Intention
to commute and make final proof in support of
his claim, and that mid proof will be made
before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, Hepp
ner, Oregon, on Friday, January 19, 1900, viz:
ISAIAH Q. WREN, of Heppner Oregon,
Homestead entrv No. 6S95, for the southeant 14
Bection 28, township 2 Kouth. range V6 K W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upou and cultivation of
said land, viz: W. O. Minor. Hiram Clark, N. C.
Maris aud J. 1. Yaunt, all ol Heppner, uregon.
9 61 Jay P. Lucas, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
DEPARTMENT OF TIIE INTERIOR, LAND
Office at La Grande, Ore., Nov. 16. 1899
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has Hied notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that Bald proof will be made before HeglHter
and Receiver, United states land office at La
Grande, on January 6, .1900, viz:
JF.SHE D. FRENCH, of Itoppner, Oregon,
Homestead entrv No. 6111, for the omh 14
south went section 2, und north y, northwest
)4 section 11, township.'! south, range 29, E W M.
He names the following witness to prove hie
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz: Micajiih Reeder, Levi L. Hiatt,
Frank Goll' and James A Pearson, all of (iur
dane, Oregon.
02 H. VY, HA RTI.ETT, KCSJIBier
Drpabt
FOH
TIME SCHEDULES
A it MVS
PHOM
From Heppner.
10:10 a. m.
Salt Lake Denver,
10:15 p. m.
Ft. Worth, Omaha,
KaiiBiis City, Ht.
Louis. Chicago,
Portland, Walla
walla, Spokane,
Minneapolis, St
Paul. Duluth. Mil
waukeu, and the
East,
8.00 p. m.
OCEAS STBAMSHirS!
4:00 p. In.
From Portland.
For Pan 'Francisco
Sail Deo. 8. 8, 13, IX,
Kl, 28-every 5 days
8:00 p. m.
Ex Sunday
Saturday
10:00 p. m.
Columbia Rivkb
Stkameks.
4:00 p. ra.
Ex. Sunday
To Astoria and Way
Landings.
:00 a. m.
Ex. Sunday
WlLLAHKTTB RlVKR
4:30 p. ra.
Ex. Sunday
Oregon City, New
berg, ralem ana
ay Laudiugs.
7:00 a. m.
Tues , Thur,
and Sat.
WILLAMETTE AND
8:80 p. m.
Mon.. Wed
and Frl.
Yamhill Kivebs.
Oregon City, Day
ton & Vi ay Land
ings. 6:00 a. m.
Tues. Thurs,
and Sat.
Willamette River
4:30 p.m.
Mon , Wed
and Frl.
Portland to Corval-I
lis & Way Land
lugs.
Snake River.
Lv. R I pari a
1:30 a. in
daily
Lv. Lewiston
8:30 a. in.
daily
Rlparia to Lewiston
Pasaangers booked foe all Foreign
Countriaa.
J. O. HART, Agenl, Heppner.
W. H. HURLBURT,
General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or.
U CI
QriCKEST AND MOST DIRECT LIKE TO
UTAH, COLORADO, NE
BRASKA, KANSAS, MIS
SOURI RIVEIi and nil
Paints EAST and SOUTH
EAST.mif LOOK AT THE TIME.
SEW YORK, 4, days
CHICAGO,
ST. LOUIS,
OMAHA,
8
SALT LAK1UI "
Frf r.cclttiing Chhir Cars
Upholstered T uirist Sleeping Cars
Fullman Talace Sleeping Car?
For fall particulars rgrtling rite,
tim of trainn, te.. o!l on or adilres
J. C IIAP.T,
Asnt O. K. it N. C', Hti pror, Orpot
C. O. TritHY, W. K. Comas,
Trav. Pass. Ait. Oea'l At.
124 Third St., Portland. Ota.
OREGON SHORT LINE Bj
(I
Fast Express
Leaves DKNVEft,
" I'OKHLO,
" COLO. 8PB1NGS
fl:30 p. m
1 1)5 p. ra.
8: tO p. m.
Arrives lOPEK A
Arrives K NSAS CITY
8:55 p. in.
H:0U p. III.
Arrives LINCOLN
" OMAHA
" DK8 MOINES
" I'EOMA
" CHICAGO
2:11 p. m.
4:25 p. m.
8:HU p. m.
11 -M a m.
8:C0 a. in.
Through Sleepers an(i ('Imir Cars Colorado to
Chicago, wide et-tibule throughout. The
nnest train in the West. -
GREAT II
For partienlurs and folderB giving time of those tralus write
J. L. DE BEVOISE, E. E. M'LEOD, JNO. SEBASTIAN,
POHTLANU, OltE. A. O. P. A.. TOPEKA. G. P. A., CHICAGO
THROUGH TICKETS
-TO THE
Eat and Southeast
' PICTOK1
UNION PACIFIC 11 R.
THE THROUGH OAR LINE.
PULLMAN PALACE SLEEPERS.
PULLMAN TODRIST SLEEPERS.
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS.
Portland to Eastern Cities Without
Change.
Quick Time.
I'mo
nion Denote.
Personally Conducted Excursions.
Maggage onecKea 10 ueuiiuaiiuu.
Low Rates.
Direct line to Trans-Mississippi and Inter
national Exposition held at Omaha, Nebraska,
June to November,
Write undorBigned for rates, time tables and
other informalion pertaiuipg to Onion Paoitio
R R
J. H. LOTHKOP, or J. C. HART Agt.,
Gen. Art.. 135 8d St., O. R. & N. Co ,
Portland. Or. Heppner, Or.
OHIO AGO
milwaukee & St. Paul R'y
This Railway Co.
Operates its trains on the famous bio oh
system;
Lights its trains by eleotrioity through
out;
Uses the oelebrated eleotrio berth read
inglamp;
Runs ppendily rqaipped pnpBenfrer trains
everv dav aud citrbt between ht. nun
and Chimigo, aud Ouiuba and Chicsijoj
the
Chieaao, Milwaukee &
. St. Paul
Also operatt'B steam-heated votibnled
trains, catrying Iho latest private
oonjpHNUK'nt Cfira, library bolret soiok'
ins chip, and palace drawirg room
sleppei-p.
Parlor hhis. free reclining clinir cars,
and the very best dii iuir rhair oar
service.
For lowpfit rate? to any poit.t iu the
United Ktntes' or Caiiadu, apply to
ajjent or nddrees
C. J. EDDY,
J. W. CASEY, Oereral Agent,
Trav. Pnfln. Agent. Portlncd, Or.
HIE 18 Gi& EBST?
If bo, be Bore anil see that your
ticket reada via
Tim KGrinwestsrn Line
....THE....
OHICAOO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS, AND
OMAHA RAILWAY
THIS IS THB
Great Short Lir)e
BETWEEN
DULOTFT, St. PAUL, CHICAGO
AND ALL POINT3
EAST AND SOUTFJ.
Their Magnificent Track. Peerless Vestibuled
Dining and Sleeping Car
Trains, and Motto:
"always on time"
has gi en this road a national reputation. All
elnsse of passengers carried on tne vestibuled
trains without extra charge. Ship your freight
and travel over this famous line. All agents
have tickets.
W. H. MEAD, . F. C. B s VAGE,
Uen. Agent. j rav. t . dt r. Agt.
ilh Washington St.. Portland, Or.
The Dalles, Portland & Astoria Navigation Co.
"
"DALLES CITY" AND ''REGULATOR"
Both of the above steamers have been rebuilt,
and are lu excellent shape for the season of 1899.
The Regulator Line will endeavor to give
its patrons the best service possible.
For Comfort, Economy nd Pleasure,
travel by the steamers of The Regulator
Line.
The alinve steamers leave Portland and The
l)i!esnt7ft in., and arrive at destination in
ample time fur outgoing trains.
Portland oHU-e, The Dulles office,
Oak St. Doc k. Court street.
AT. C. ALLA WAT,
Ge-neral Aeeut.
Q0IC2S TXHuTy-3 I
Vnt! all twin's In California, via th If t. Bhasui
rtxitaofibe
Southern Pacific Co
The ktw? bit;l'-Way throrigh Ca'irrniii to all
poln's Eat and Soo'h. tinuid fcoeiiin Kiut
Of tha Pacifie Coast. Pullman BnfTM
Slespora. Beeond-clsy Slctfir
Attsehed toexpreas trains, atfurdiRc forxriof
amiuiuiodatltns fof secoit-eiaM ijwi ntr.
rr rates. tu-kAts. slnnnir tr
B. a:.;l LKH. Manager. C. H.
ci,i, v. .t r e5.. rnr'U'i. or
Ti! ROUGH TICKETS
To 15 r-nlnrr in 'he Fastern Sat. Cana-U and I
F.urop t an be obtained s low est rate from
i. K. 1.1LM AX, puki, Or
r. s
13
ll"
"Tie Regulator Line
FBST TRfllH SERVICE DAILY
TO THE EAST
Li
RITE
Colorado Flyer
Leaves DENVER
" COLO. BPR1NGS
Arrives TOPEKA
" KANSAS CITY
2:3 p. m
2:3S p. m
7:80 a. m
9:15 a. m
Ar. ST. LOl'lB, (Wab. K'y)
6:15 p. m
Arrives ST. JOSEPH
10:40 a. m
Arrives LINCOLN (Ex Sun) 6:45 a. m
OMAHA tEitSun) . 8:.r.0a. m
CO.l.LUFB, . . U.10 a. m
Through Sleepers Colorado Springs to St. Louis
via Wabash ll'y.
anything you Invent or improve j also get
CAvEAT.TRADE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN
PROTECTION. Bend model, sketch, or photo,
for free examination and advice.
BOOK ON PATENTS K
;C.A.SUOV& OO,
Patent Lawyers. WASH I N GTO N.D.C.
H. W. Fall,
PROPRIETOR
Of the Old Reliable
Gault House,
CHICAGO, ILL..
Half block west of the Union Depot of C. B. &
Q C. M. & St. P., C. & A., P. Ft. W. & C..
and the C. St. L. fe P. Railroads.
RATES e.oo PBH DAY
Cor. W. Madison and Clinton 8ts.,
C2XXC&.0-0. IXiXu
Scenic Line of the World
The Favorite TraLecontinental
Between the Northwest and
all Poiuts East
Choice of Two Eoutes Through
the FAMOUS
Rocky Mountain Scenery
And four routes east of
Pueblo and Denver...
All passeDgerp granted a day
stopover iu the Mormon capitol or
anywhere between"" Ogdeu and
Denver. Personally conducted ex
cursions three days a week to
Omaha, Kansas City, St- Louis
Chicago and the East,
For tickets and and Information regarding;
riiti s, routes, etc., or for descriptive advertising;
matter, call on agents of O. R. & N., Oregon
Short Line or Southern Pacific companies
R. C. NICHOL, 8. K. HOOPER,
General Agent, Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Agt
251 Washington St., Denver, Col.
Portland, Oregon.
J. 0. Hakt, Local Agt.. Heppner, Or.
Vv
PACIFIC RT.
Yellow Stone Park Line
THE ONLY DINING-CAR ROUTE FROM
PORTLAND TO THE EAST.
THE ONLY DIRECT LINE TO THE YEL
LOWSTONE NATIONAL FARK.
Leave.
Depot Fifth and I Sis.
Arrive.
No. 2
11 A. H.
No. 8
5 P. M.
FaBt Mall for Tacoma
No. 1
Seattle, Aberdeen.Bouth
Demi, Spokane, Helena,
Butte, Anaconda, St.
Paul, Chicago, New
York. Boston, and all
10:15 A. M.
pninis feast ana South
east. Portland. Tacoma and
No. 8
11 P. M
Seattle Express, for Ta
coma, Seattle, Olympla
and intermediate main-
nne points.
S DAYS to St. Paul, Minneapolis, Omana
Kansas city aud other Missouri
river points.
3 DAYS to St. Louis, Milwaukee and Chi
cago, i
i DAYS to Washington, Philadelphia, New
York, Boston and other far-Eastern
points.
Union depot connections in all principal cities
Ueketa8 Checked throu8n t0 destination of
Union depot, Portland, font of Sixth it.
fF. ",leplnf"C8.ru. reB"tioni, tickets, nap
write information, call on oi
A. D. CHARLTON,
Assistant General Passenger Agent, 255 Morrl
eou St., Cor. Third, Portland, Oregon.
GENERAL
PASSENGER
DEPARTMENT
WiacoNaiN
CCNTRaL
LiNca
Milwaukee, Nov. 5, 1897
PATRONS of the Wiscm
Uectral LiDes iD passiDg through
Chicago may require some assist
ance in the way of having their
hand baggie, taken form or to
tram and carriage or bus, or in
"7,. e' ..and they will
find all that M desired in this re
spect in the service of Ihe Ushers
at he Grand Central Passenger
Station, ho have recently been
uniformed with brown suit and red
cap They will be in waiting at
an trains prepared to ft. Renal Tier'
Denvef & eioariue r.r.
rrvior., j sengera, and it is hoped that f
. xarkham.I pRtrona will fully BTai thpujV
if this additional provision Yx
" their roiafort.
JAS. C. POND,
Gen'l Pasr. a