tsffinasBns fr" 1 ' I had been a sufferer for many years from nervousnesiwith all its symptoms and complications," writes Mrs. O. N. Fisher, 1861 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. " I was constantly going to see a physician or purchasing medicine. In the spring of 1897 my husband induced me to try Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion. After taking one bottle and fol lowing your advice I was so encouraged that I took five more bottles, and then stopped for several weeks as I felt so much better, but still I was not com pletely cured. I commenced taking it again and felt that I was improving faster than at first. I am not now cross and irritable, and I have a good color in my face: have also gained about ten pounds 111 weight and one thousand pounds of comfort, for I am a new woman once more and your advice and your Favorite Prescription ' is the cause of it, coupled with the 'Pleasant Pellets' which are not to be dispensed with. I took eight bottles of the Prescription ' the last time, making fourteen in all, and will not take any more unless you so advise, for 1 do not see as I need It." f 0IIGt-: I QarjsfoaDBSD BEAUTIFUL BUGS, BEWARE. A new sort of bug is Baid to be count ing ties from Mexico and coming north up the Pacific coast, and codlin moths and wooly aphis are said to be abroad hunting for new fields to ravage. They had better stay away from Mor. row county. They may think that this is a good place to come on account ot their hav iog read that Morrow county produced the biggest apple in the world. Several codlios were observed viewing this apple at the World's Fair and taking notes on where it came from. Borne men temporize with bugs and stop to figure out which ones to kill olf and which ones to coddle. There is no temporizing with bugs here. A colony of codlins who once struck lleppner were all killed off in a day by Dock Shobo, who was then a irotod wing shot. And as for the tvooly aphis, well, let him remember that everything in the lleppner Hills that wears wool gets sheared, and if he thinks he can go around naked, let him come on and be arrested for indecent xposure and get confined in the calaboose of a hog train. If he comes here he may also find hinipulf crosned on a hydraulic ram, which will give him such a cast-iron slonuu'li that he can't absorb the succulent juice of the apple tree. He had better keep away. HEPPNER'S NEEDS. The 1200 people who make their homes 10. lleppner are entitled to a daily mail, They now have mail 6 times a week. Their mail that should get here Sunday evening curls up in a corner of the depot at the month of Willow creek, and hangs around there doing nothing for 24 hours. The government can well afford to supply Heppner with its Sunday mail, and should begin doing so at once. Not only are Heppner people cut off on Sunday, but the people living all the way to Canyon City, 104 miles, whose mail goes out from Heppner by stage, are also cut off on Sundays. The good government should remedy this neglect at the earliest possible moment. ARLINGTON VS. HEPPNER. The date of the baseball game be tween Arlington and Heppner bas been changed from Sunday afternoon to Fri day (tomorrow) afternoon, April 27ih, the game to be played on the ground near the Heppner school house. The Arlington team will arrive on this even ing's train, and will remain until Sat urday morning. The Gilliam county boys are said to be in excellent trim and they will keep our boys hustling to retain their laurels. The game will be well worth seeing, and everyone should attend. Absolutely no bad lan guage allowed on the ground. Admis sion 25 cents. CARD OF THANKS. Mr. George Whiteis wishes to extend his heartfelt thanks to the people of lleppner for their kindness during bis late sad bereavement and loss. PROHIBITION CONVENTION. Morrow county Prohibitionists met in convention in lleppner Monday. J. J. Ailkins was elected chairman and J. M. Thompson secretary, and the following ticket was nominated: Judge Julius Keithloy, of Heppner. Sheriff II. C. Gay, of Eight Mile. Clerk P. M. Howard, of lleppner. Treasurer W. P. Scriyner, of Hepp ner. Assessor E. D, Leach, of lone. County Executive Committee: J.J. Adkins, Julius Keithley and II. C. Guy of lleppner, Karl L. Ueach of Lexing ton, and Louis Balsiger of lone. The slate platform was adopted as follows : We, the prohibitionists of Morrow county, in convention assembled, be- lieving tho liijuor traffic to be morally, politically and limincially the greatest evil rusting upon our country, and rca lixing the absolute impossibility of siH'iiiing the removal of this crime lireediug, poverty-creating soul-destroying liumncHH except through a political party created for and pledged to this end, therefore, Hesolved, That while there are many other reforms regarding which we hold 11 r 111 convictions, ana upon which we, as a party, 'could unanimously agree, we lielieve it to tie the part oi wisdom to concentrate our etlorts upon the one in 110 which clearly outweighs all other issues combined the prolu bition of the manufacture and sale of Intoxicating liquors for beverage pur poses. Resolved, That in the ccomplish ment of this one clearly defined iir,ose we invite to party fellowship all thou who on this one issue with us agree, in the full belief that the party thus created will be endowed with the re quisite wisdom, patriotism, courage and ability to take up and speedily settle all social, hnancial, economic, industrial and territorial questions that may pre sent themselves. 1IKCKNT 3 F 8pm AKK1VALS Hnmy. Hnray K W W tills, CtMiimne T W (Irhimliaw " Wind fie ret ' K J Mimt.-r. I'ortlaml (' ( Boon, IiiiKton 1 (' Liter, John lnj ("ha Kii Be, W Ker J M Hi rry. Oinnlis Jnhnomi A wt, Uoowlierry AT P ALACK HOI EL F R Thomas, KheaCrk V. K Jnhnann " W M Ruitio, Ixhik C!rk II (1 hlhmy. l-ortlatid A Kaali sua I, " L A splrtT, rendloton A K Hmythe, Arlington J w MI11I0, I'ortlaud A 1 L?liiU " LAND SAILS. JhLo . WiUm Las bought tho (f 'ori' . IlarriiiKtoa pasture iifnt hi pUcft on lliotoa creek for CHANGE OF TIME. Ccmuen.'ing Monday April 23rd tcirner on the Knake river division will leava Itiparta at 5 A. M. on arrival of train No. 4 from Portland, and will leave Lewiston at it A. M. This is to meet the new change in ruil schedule w hich goes into effect April 22nd. A new service will also be inaugurated between Lewiston and Wild Goose Rap ids (water pet nutting). A steamer leaving Lew islon everr Sunday at 5.30 P. M., this latter service commencing April .a4. E. C. Asbbaugh, of Eight Mile, visited Heppner Tuesday. ' ' In Tuesday's Oregonian is a picture of O. M. Straus, i Minister to Turkey, showing that the poor man's neck bas become so wilted that he has to hold up bis head with his bands. The cli mate had no such effect on Sol Hirsch when he was minister to Turkey, and bis head sat squarely on ' his broad shoulders. Heppner vs. Arlington. Heppner Gazette only 4 bits for 3 months. ; Go to Matlock & Hart's for your vege tables, fruits, etc., always fresh. T. R. Howard's store has everything in the grocery line needed by city trade. Bishop has just received a full line of tents, wagon covers and stockmens bed sheets. If yon want to buy some very low priced ranches, see George Wells, at Conser & Warren's drug store. Home-seekers are dropping into Mor row county, and find land values very reasonable. Baseball tomorrow ! PRETTY PLACES. Among the pretty homes in Heppnor are those of C. A. Rhea, Dr. McS words, George Conser, Oscar Minor and Julius Keithley. Tbey line up in a row just far enough from the street, have beau tiful level lawns, and are in very taste ful settings of trees, of which there are just enough to not make too ' much shade. Such homes would be orna ments to towns three tiroes the size of Heppner. HIGH SCHOOL, NOTES. By Orville A. Jones. The lleppner High School is the busi est place in town, this being the last month of school. The lltb Grade took their finals in Physics Monday, passing in very good shape. The 10th Grade and all Grades below it, being just a year behind in their studies on account of the six months term two years ago, will not be able to go up a grade this year. Miss Pearl Basey, of the High School, passed the teachers' examination, and taken charge of a school for the summer. Co. B's program given last Friday was fairly well rendered. Cos. A. and B. will combine in the last literary program on May 4. Several new and novel features will be given. All parents and friends are invited to attend. The 10th Grade have organized and are going to give the graduating grade a banquet at the Opera House, May 19, CHEAP PASTURE. Anyone wanting pasturage for a bunch of cattle, horses or sheep, call on J. W. Uedington, at Gazet office, Heppner. Morrow county bas an excellent cli mate, and thousands of acres of low priced lands, and within a year after it is discovered by homeseekers it is safe to say without stuttering that its popu lation will double. HORSES IN WAR. Many of the "war workers" among the women of England are turning their attention to that most pitiable feature of war, the sufferings of the wounded horses on the battlefield. It is a subject which the humane will strongly agitate when the Geneva Conven tion meets again. So far reports from South Africa do not tell of any arrangements for putting wounded troop and gun horses out of their misery, and it is under stood that no soldier has any right to use his own initiative in the mat ter, even if he had time to do so. Graphic accounts from receDt battles state that the veldt was strewn for miles with dead and wounded horses, and pictures that one shudders to think of arise in the minds of all true lovers of the noble animals. Unless hit in the head, it is unlikely that the poor beasts are killed outright, and a lingering death from thirst and starvation must necessarily follow. One of the English soldiers writ ing from South Africa says: "It was a grewsome sight when the river, whioh had been swollen by nightly rains, carried through the main camp thousands of dead horses and oxen, washed from the banks of the enemy's position, where they had been killed by shells. This proves the awful ex ecution which our guns did, and al so the terrible conditions from which Cronje suffered. Some dead Boers were also seen floating in the river." The Heppner Gazet has one of tbe most complete printing plants in alt Oregon, and can print anything. Its engine does the perspiring while its sweatpower presses are grinding out the printed sheets like snowfiakes in August. CENSUS DISTRICTS. For the purpose of taking the census, Morrow county has been divided into five enumeration districts, as follows: No. 2!) Alpine, Lena and Pine City precincts. No. 30 Cecil, Dry Fork or Goose berry and lone (including lone town), irecincts. No. 31 Eight Mile, Matteson and Dairy or Hardman nrecincts. No. 32 Gentry (including Heppner town, part of), and Heppner precinct including Heppner town, part of) and Mt. Vernon precinct (including liepp ner town, part of). No. 32 Lexington and Wells Spring precincts. One enumerator will be appointed for each uiBirict. HEPPNER CHUBCHES. M. E. church C. D. Nickelsen, pas tor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "A Man"; evening, Popular Objections to Christianity." M. E. church, South F. F. St. Clair, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 :30 in. No services except 8unday School for two weeks. Pastor has gone to Los Angeles to assist at revival. Christian church Sunday School at 10 a. m. Baptist church Sunday School at 10 a. ra. Episcopal church Services occasion' ally. That Throbbing Hsadach Would quickly leave you if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers bave proved their matchless merit for sick and nervous headaches. Tbey make pure blood and strong nerves and build up yonr health. Easy lo take, Try them. Only 25o. Money bnck if not oared. Hold at Conser & Warren Drug Co A Thousand Tonguoa Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard St., Ptiila delphis, Pa., when sue found tbat Dr. King a New Dieoovery lor ooosumptioo bad completely enred her of a backing oongb that for many years bad made life a burden. All olber remedies and doctors oould give her no help, but she inys of this royal cure "it soon removed the pain 10 my ohest and I oan now sleep soundly, something 1 oan soaroely re member doing before. I feel like sound ing ill praises throughout tbe universe." Hn will every one who tries Dr. Klug's New Disoovery for any trouble ot tbe tbroat, obest or lUDgs. Price 50oand $1 Trial bottles free at Oonser & WBrren Drug Co; every bottle guaranteed. 1 1 orn oniiinn 1 m m Southern Pacific Co Leare Dopot fifth and I St Arrive 7:10P M 8:30 A M 117:90 A M 111! ;.' PM OVERLAND HX rKP.HS TRAINS, (or Malum, Roneblirif, Ash Unit, rUterameiito, Otf len, Hmi Francisco, Molnve, Ixm Augtilei, Kl Who, New Orleans and the East. At Wootlhnrn (dally except Sunday), morn lux train vonuecU with train fur Mt An Hi I, SUverton, Hrow 11 vlllo, Springfield and Nalron, and evtmliiK train Inr Mt. Angel and Stlverton. Corvallis Passenger. Bherldnn raueiiKcr. U5AM 7:00 PM !tt:50PM li8:25AM Dally. Dally oxeppt Sunday. Rebate tickets on sale totwettn Portland, Sao raiiieuto and San Francisco Net ratea 117 Brt Clam ami (11 itH'ond clan, tnoliidtnif deeper. Kates and tti keta to K.aUrn Pnlnta and Kn ropo. Aim JAPAN, i'HINA, HONOLULU and AI'STKAI.IA. tan be obtained from KIRKLAN L, Ticket Asent, 134 Third , J. U YAMHILL DIVISION. Pauengor Depot, foot of Jetl'eraon Street. Leave for Oiweo dally at 7:30. : a. m !3:tt, I ft l :?:.. S:0ft. Il:!p. m ! and t (11 a. m. on Sumtavn only. Arrive at Portland dally at :. :, . a. W.; 1:85, S:, 4:30, n A. 7:i, lo w p. in. 1 ij iu a. m. dally, excel Monday; s:w and 10 ma, in. on Hmtdayt only. Leave for Dallai dally, eeept Hnnday, at 4:30 p. 111. arrive at roruann i w ma. ni. PaMenirer train leave lilla for Alrlle Mon uva, vi ixtuiuay and hruuy at l:4a p m Ketiirm Tueadayt, Thuredayi and Saturday!, Except Snuday. R.KOKHLKR, Manager, C. H. MARKHAM aea. r. r. agt., Portland, Oregon A Testimonial From Old England. "I consider Chamberlain's Congb Rem edy tbe best in tbe world for bronchi tis," says Mr. William Savory, or War rington, Eo gland. "It bas saved my wife's Jife, she having been a martyr to broDObitis for over six years, oeiog moei ot tbe time cod fined to her bed. She Is now quite well." Bold by Conser & Warren. Oregonian news. you won't have to beg your WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK. Portland, April 24. Wheat markets are still sinking, and yesterday the May option in Chicago again dropped below 05c, selling as low as O-lc, but recov ering to 05 at the close. The European markets were also in bad shape, and in the local market matters have not been worse this season. Nearly all of tbe ex porters were out of the market, and the few who ventured a quotation did not care to go much above 52c for Walla Walla, and about the same for Va1 ley, although it is possible that Walla Walla might have been woi Kea a snaue ingner. Wool Valley, 12(?13c for coarse, 1018c for. best; Eastern Oregon, 10 15c; mohair, 2027c per pound. Sheepskins Shearlings, 1520c; short wool, 2535c; medium-wool, 3050c; long wool, 00(S$1 each. Kan Francisco, April 24. Wool Spring Nevada, 1410c per pound; Eastern Oregon, 1210 ; Valley, Oregon, 20 22c. Fall Northern, mountain, 10 (12c; mountain, 810c; plains, 810c; Humboltand Mendocino, 1415c. Chicago, April 24. Cattle Receipts 2100 head. Market generally lower; natives, $5; good to prime steers, steady, $4.855.&5; poor to medium, $4(4 75 ; selected feeders, about steatiy, !f4.25a4.!0. Sheep Receipts, 20,000. Sheep and lambs 5 10c. lower; good to choice wethers $5 65(30 10; fair to choice mixed, $4.905.(S5; Western sheep, $5.506 10; yearlings, 5 750 40; native lambs, 5 507.30; Western lambs, !fG 7.30. Robbed the Grave. A etartlinB incident, of wbioh Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was the subject, is narrated by him ss follows: "I was in a most dreadful oonditioo. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue ooat ed, pnio ooDtinuslly in back and sides, no appetite gradnally growing weaker day by day. Three physioians had gived me no. Fortunatele a friend advised try ing 'Eleotrio Bitters;' and to my great joy and surprise, the first bottle made a decided improvement. I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man. I know they saved my life, and robbed the erave of another victim." No one should fail to try them. Ooly 50o, gu arao teed, atjOonser & Warren Drug Co Lots For Sale. Lots 3. 4 and 5. block 6, Jones' add. In Heppner, at 8400 for all. Located east of D. B. Stalter's residence; creek crosses corner and there is a floe spring on the plsoe. Appiy to J. W. Bedington, Gazette oflioe. SAM JONES Tlie Black Hawk and-Mammoth JACK Will stand at Hardman, Morrow county, Oregon, the season of 1900, SAM JONES is 15 haDds high and weighs 1000 pounds; is heavy boned and a Thoroughbred Jientucky Jack. Will pay you to come and see before breeding. Terms: Single leap $5: Season, $8, payable at end of season; In Buranse. $10. Davable when mares are known to be in foal. Will not be responsible for accidents. , Pasture will be furnished at $1 a month II. Fergerson, Owner and Manager, NOTICE OF INTENTION. NOT1UK TO VOTEK8. all Mast HK'ster ao or Before Hay IS, 1900. From tbe 2d day of January, 1900, at a. m., until tbe 15th day of May, 1900, at 5. p. in., tbe records tor tbe registra tion of voters will be open at tbe office of the County Clerk of Morrow county. Maturalized citizens appearing to register will be requested lo produce proofs ot oitizensbip, either declaration of intention, or certificate of citizenship, exoept where tbe same appears on the records of Morrow county, and also their street and number, if living in town, or if living io country, section, township and range. The law requires that if the elector is noable to conveniently appear before tbe county clerk (or registration, be may be registered by a notary public or jus tioe ot tbe peace io tbe preomet in wbioh be resides. DateJ at Heppner, Morrow connty, Oregon, Ibis 3lst day ot January, 1900. VAWTBB UBAWFOBD, Connty Clerk, Morrow County, Oregon. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. LAND Oflice at La Grande, Or., April 3, 1900. Notice is hereby given that the (ollowing named settler has filed notice of hiB intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the County Clerk, Umatilla County, Oregon, at Pendleton, Oregon, on May 19, 19(10, viz: Homestead entry No, 8717 of JOHN A HORSMAN, of Gurdane, Or., For the southeast Wi northwest V, northeast M northwest W, northwest i northeasts and lot 2 section 19, township 8 south, range 80 E W M. Henames the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: William Elv, of Pendleton, Or., James L. Hall, Miks Urbons and Anthony Corley, of Gurdane, Or. JL W. J5ABTLKTT, T8 81. Register. TTT Depart ros TIME SCHEDULES From Heppner. No trains Sunday 7:40 a. m. Salt Lake Denver, Ft. Worth, Omaha, Kansas City, St. 1,00 ts. Chicago, Portland, Walla Walla, Spokane, Minneapolis, St. Paul. Dill nth. Mil waukee, and the East. ABRIVB raoM 6:80 p. m. 8.00 p. m. Oca am Rtiimshifs From Portland. For San Francisco- Hall Dec. . . is. is, 28 every 6 days 8:00 p. m. Ex. Sunday Saturday 10:00 p. in. 6:00 a. ra. Ex.. Sunday 7:00 a. m. Tue., Thur, ami Sat. CoM'MBi Rive St ram nits. To Astoria and Way Luamg. WlLAHITTI RlVlR Ores-on City. New berg, Salem and Yi ay Landings. W1U.AHRTTI AND Yakhii.l RlVIRS, ay- tou A Way Land ings- :fl0 a. m. Tuea. Thurs. aud Bt. I.T. Riparia ft a. m daily WIU.AXITTI Rivrr Portland to Corral, lis s Way Land- lugs. Bnaki Kivir. Riparia to lewiston 4:00 p. m. 4:00 p.m. Ex. Sunday 4:80 p.m. Kx. Sunday 8:30 p. m. Hon., Wed. aud Frl. 4:80 p. m. Mon., Wd. and Frl. I.v. Lewlatoa 9 a. 111 daily The news of both hemispheres in The Weekly Oregonian. TIMBER CULTURE-FINAL PROOF THE TTNITED 8TAPE8 LAND OFFICE, J Dalles, Oregon, March 19, moo. Notice is hereby given that Bamucl Leftler, 01 Hnnnner. Oreeon. has filed notice of intention to make final proof before Vawter Crawford, county clerk, at hiB oflice in Heppner, Oregon, on Thursday the asm aay 01 April, iwju, on timber culture application No. 2818, for the northwest W of section No. 1 In township No. 3 south, range No. 25 east W M. He names as witnesses: William Kummer land, of Heppner, Oregon, Ellas Friend, Joseph Friend and H.8. Gardner, of Lexington, Oregon. 71-9 Jay P. Lucas, ReglBter. NOTICE OF INTENTION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND Oflioe at U Grande, Or., March 20, 1900. Notice ts herebv given that the following named settler has Hied notice of his intention tn make final nroof In sunDort of his claim and that said proof will be made before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at Heppner, Oregon, OH May 7, 1900, viz: Homestead entry No. 9001 of JOHN H. ROMJUE.of Heppner, Or., for the southwest U northwest ! section 17 and south hi northeast and northwest !4 north east k section 18, townHhlp 4 south, range 28 east W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, viz: Hyall C. Corbin, Freeman Green. Robert Dexter and Waldo Watklns, all of Heppner, Oregon 70-NO E. W. Bartlktt, ReglBter. NOTICE OF INTENTION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND Oflice at U Grande, Or., March 20, WOO. Notice is hereby given that the following named settlor has tiled notice of her Intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and taat said proof will be made before J W. Mor row, tluited States Commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on May 7. 1900. vis: Homestead entry No. 7875 of KATE D. BTEEVES, ol Heppner, Or., for the southeast M southwest i, south H southeast section 38 township 1 south, range 2 east w M. lot 1 secuon4 townsnip i souto, range 28 east. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: Andrew Tillard, Hugh Fields, Thomas A. Rhea and Frank McKuight, all of Heppner, Oregon. 75-80 E. W. Bartlktt, Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND Ottlce at The Dalles, Ore.. March 22, 1'JtiO. Notice is hereby glvon that the followliiR named settler has filed 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, fulled States commissioner, at Heppner, Oregon, on Saturday, May 5, 1900, vli: BERNARD F. DOHERTY, of Heppner, Or.. Homestead entry No. 4KM. for the north H northeast V ami northeast 4 northwest section 32, and southeast V southwest H sec tion 29, township 1 loath, range 2 east W M. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land, vis: John Barton and J. U. Dohertr of Heppner, Oregon, and Edward Doberty and Edward McDaid, of Lexington, Oregou. 75-80 1. P. Lvcas, Register. Panengara booked for all Foreign Countries. J. M. KElvNAN, Agent, Heppner. W. H. HURLBURT, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. NOTICE OF INTENTION. 1AEPARTMKNT OF THE INTERIOR, LAND xj omce at rue wanes, ur., prn 10 iwv. nt!c is hnrehv rtvan that the following named settler has tiled notice of his intention tn make final nroof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Vawter Craw font, county clerk, at Heppner, Oregon, on Thuiedny. May 24, 1WU, vu: WALTER 8. BKl'NDAGE, of Heppner, Ore. Homestead entry No. 4858, for the southeast southwest section 11, ano nortneam s uorthwest aud north M northeast "4 sectiou U townshlD south, range 26 east W M. He nature the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon ami cultivation ol said land, vis: Wtlltam L. Mallory. Albert A ueuitn, Henry v. inompeon auu "iwr Crosby, ail ol Heppner, Oreuon. 7S-83 IkX V. Lucas, nesiswr, LjpV-;- ljti ' Tj Jil' l'L,JI,""X' I' I " "",J '"""""I ;er"'JF .i.,i!Mimi')JjJ 1 THE WAGON Is one that everybody knows. It is one of the best on earth. Gilliam I Bisbee Have just received one of the largest stocks of Bain Wagons evtr brought to lleppner. .. . Call and See them. v Prices are Right. Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Graniteware, Tinware, Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Hacks, Etc., .Faints and una (.tne Dest m the world). Crockery and Glassware. NEW STORE! NEW GOODSI Hardman Mercantile Co. For Groceries, GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Hats, Caps, Boots and Shoes. Patent Medicines, Hardware, Tinware, Etc., Come to the new store at HARDMAN. We have put in a new stock and will keep it right up to the handle. - Hardman IMEorcarxtlle Co, II. E. WAKEEN, Proprietor. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE 1Y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION A.ND .) order of sale duly issued by the clerk ol the (Jireult Court ot the county ot Morrow Stute of Oreeou. dated the ffiith durof March l'.KH), in a cerluin action in the Circuit Court for sain county and Btate, wherein h.. u. noon plaintiff, recovered judgment agftinst A. W Balinaand Frank McFarland and D. K. Oilman intervener, defendants, for the sum of twelve hundred twenty-tlve and 83-100 dollars, and one hundred and twenty dollars attorneys1 fees, and the furtner sum 01 twenty-live anu iu-iuu nov lars costs on the ttn oay 01 March, num. Ana whereaB. on the (ith day of March, l'JOO, in the above named court, a judgment was rendered in lavor 01 the aoove named lntervenor, u. a. Oilman, and anainst the above named defend ant, A, W. Haling, for twelve hundred twenty eight and 75-100 dollars, and the further sum of one hundred dollars attorneys' fees, which judgment was enrolled and docketed in the cierK somoeoi sam court 111 earn county on the (ith day of March, 1!KU, as a second and subsequent lien to plaintiffs lien. . Nonce is nereuy given mat 1 will on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m. of said day at the front door of the court house in Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon, sell at puDllc auction to tne nignest bidder for cash in hand, the following de scribed property, to-wit: The southwest quar ter ana tne souinensi quarter 01 s cuon imrty five (35) in township three (3) south, raugc twenty-four (24) east W M in Morrow county, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the property of the said A. W. Haling, or so much thereof as may be necessary to satisiy tho saia luagment in favor of E. I). Rood and l. E Oilman, inter vener, and against said A. w. Haling and Frank McFarland, together with all costs aud dis bursements that have or may accrue. A. ANDREWS, Hherltt. Dated at Heppner, Or.. March 28, l'.KXI 75-9 NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE. BY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION AND order of sale duly issued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court of the ounty of Morrow, State of Oregon, dated the 7th day of March, lilou, in a certain action in tne justice t:ourt 01 Distriet No. Three. Morrow county, 8tte of Oregon, wherein Cleve Wagner, plaintiff, re covered judgment against A J. Cochran, de fendant, for the sum of forty-seven and 30-100 dollars, on the 3d day of February, 1900, and which said judgment is duly entered in tne above entitled circuit court upon the Trans cript herein. Notice is hereby giveu that I will on Saturday, the 28th day of April, 1900, at 2 o'clock p. m of said day, at the front door of the court house in Heppner, Morrow county, Oregon, sell at public auction to the highest bidiier for cash in hand, the following de scribed properly, to-wit: Northwest quarter of section eighteen (it) township two () soutn, ramie twentv-three (231 E W M. In Morrow county, Oregon, taken and levied upon as the property 01 tne saio a. j. uoenran, or su uiucn thereof ss mav be necessary to satisfy the said judgment in f'avor of Cleve Wagner and against saia A. j uoenran togeiner wttn an costs ana disbursements that nave or may accrue. A. Anorkws, Sheriff. Dated at Heppner, Or., March 27, l'JOO. 7.V9 i vi. it DR. JORDAN'S grct MUSEUM OF AH ATOMY' 1051 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, CAL (Buwm Bunk u Imatk.J The lart"t Anatomical Hnsenm in tn. w una Urraftt attraction in tSt CUV. A wonderful uohijor vutlor. WsakMun, or any con tract. d disease, sMMlslvelyrnrexlhy j the oldext Bpwlultotun ue l'acine Coast. KitablLiaod 36 yars. DR. JORDAN PRIVATE DISEASES Waster mm end ntddle ' B.rd sirs wba are suffering , from th. vtrvcts of Toutunii inn crttUons or Ficettss In ru.tnrr . 1 ream. NsrvcMisanil physical IMIIIt. I m- nusf. LmI MIiihi4 wall Iwcompll- I cations; Sprmnrrh, trtlor- j rhira Hamirrhira. Sdleet. Fmnrary 1 r rrlHnltn.. lir a combination or i rcmwllos, of great curatire po r, tne iwr k liai aa itrniiiff eil his treatmeut that It will not ' only iTrt immediate relief, but psrmansnt i cur. I no ikK-tor noes noi cisim inperinrni ' mlnicle, but I wH known to tM a fair and . nquiirs riivtlclan mid Utirgeon. ,re-mlunl i lu nissiwmity iiimsi amvm. i KYPMll.lt thiroulily emflKniea from I th syswiu without th use ot Merr . Trsurt fttr.i by an Kxpers. SIMl.sil ,r Rupmrr. A qotrlt ami rHitt , nHtir Pllva. I tunrr ami rilla,By ' i Dr. Mu n'inl iiaimess metmaia. rvl HT M 4 Ki(MVi" tonswiu recire ' I Our (,i.f .tm ti.wi ,( h'SCmirlAh't- . , swtnf mj w fcM,(f.t-. ..... Omwiltathtn KHKN nn sira-ny CHARHKS VKRY KKASOXAKL& Tnuim.,,1 m.it,till OfbV IftttT. Hr t,.r Hwk I'll I I.OOf'HT F n4KKItU:. Mii.d FU lATaloatii.l bwiktutmfii.i Call ur write D.l. mOkH k CO.. tOSt Marktl St, S. F. Mil -tV 'u . ; Fresh Meats Salt and Smoked Meats Pure Rendered Leaf Lard Fish every Friday Liberty Market Highest price paid for fat Stock.- Heppner, Oregon. Bock & Mathews, Proprietors. French Canadian Stallion HONEST ABE r Will stand the Season at Wm, Gordon's Stables on Wednes days and Saturdays of each week. The balance of the week at Herren's ranch, 6 miles South of Town. HONEST ABE is a Dark Brown, 16 bands higb, and weighs 1450 pounds. He was foaled July 23, 1890. Sired by the imported French Canadian Stallion Canada, imported in 1889 by C. Cheval and bred by E. B&uchemiu, St Ours, Quebec, Canadn, and was sired by St. Lawrence Boy, dam by Richelieu Girl (thoroughbred Canadian mare). Honest Abe's dam was sired by Tornado, a pure bred Cana dian stallion imported by T. Cunnington, of Sacramento, Cal., in 1882, and sold to Kenady & Smith, of Woodbarn, Oregon. His dam was sired by the imported French Canadian Stallion Robin Hood, imported in 1882 by T. Cunnington and sold to Kenady & Smith, of Woodbnrn, Or., and afterward sold to Wm; Walbridge, of Heppner, Or. Third dam by Old Mistery; fourth dam by Old Lummacks; fifth dam by Old Laplander. Terms: Single leap $5; season $7.50, payable at end of season, insurance $10, payable when mares are known to be in foal. Will not be responsible for accidents. Pasturage will be furnished at $1 a month ; D. A. Herren, Owner. Dan Henshew, Manager. f 9 t- V I I 9 E J Wi 0 J-s,i lrA H 1 v i v i r : vi t. M. vi hi t iii ii : r i tt i ii ii '7 i D MONTROSE BIGYOLEHTFREE US .YOUR OROn. JiJZ.n9y.. Til l-Viv?lV-I . , n nd. E W I LL Ml IP SEND anuu, U fully lror, y(m-ai . W K It Is not U a"tuj.?, ?'A claim for It, nd brr . hi tn, Jml e,., t f "r .JI ':" price from onjr one el -o. n.fi,. ii m mi ,ul 'rVZln'Jr t,ie irlve Thm "MQItmOSE" flfcycfc 22 at , onr Spwial Agent's Aaniple uiiCw of PJ R.5Q U the irreut haitmui in a M.Tde ecr oir, nL V uny m h l .,, tlw market ;.d J.m n "nrt sSTf," " e'""1! trjf do nt lln.1 Ii a. reiHwnt.J Weir? Imii2'imy.'l,'i'11 cur lauo J10U1 I s. T;i, oU,.r ( ; ; " ' ' l' k r J itmdui-lr madef . RIDER A G EN T , ZLVn ?Z2 Slht MWennlerx. IMiramttn make Dl-.llry fast. reproient, OS SPECIFICATIONS. '' '-. s 'm M1"- rxnnirw ki...n: JJe.-wd torJtVmnTtt'ZPS!? ! ,S JST . -J "- t-nsivetmonlheiiuirl, t, I he jfi'nuine J M,.ln..r. ii , U material tint Into tliu milium, our hlid "Z"". fjl fc: fe ' p nte ImmmI wtih eath ihv le. Mwdlac yr sw . ' t K P ," """'K i' lAeah In fll with rml.r n .. rjAo.,, r-. or a grade Boor T sZZfl1. CHEAP WHEELS. !Le ?Zr n-.n-. p.rt. hoae.er. Ma ' V r TS !l complete. Vv.'STSU amaS.Ii " h'n,, B .,,1 ll.em III rttHF. .RlI KI a T. leTf any , 'nJT . htup. write a. o,i les n, tell voo how nineh e can Z TmttJ, . r ".'i- UNABLE ta BUY iZWJ?L2??'.M Tn Ap. S tulf-Hr Rarrsia Li.t. h'.rr. m &r ny txprwa or ir. i hi-erj it jr. hi wuh i l trt kf.U ViilUT Y istimiuUiMStL We rvrV-r to an- Iwnii or be it.- in i . L. ftiEAD CYCLE COMPANY, Chicago, in.