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THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER, THURSDAY, FEB. 28, 1884.
SETTLERS, ATTENTION" I
Laad Filings Tree, and Proving Up at the
O Kane Price.
For the past four month the editor of the G A
kttx has had all the tools with which to do land
filing and proving np, but he has never adver
tised the fact, aa it would be interfering with
other and outside of hi legitimate printing
business. But now that a little ring of Hoppner
land agents have combined to ruin the little busi
iiea the publisher of the Gactettb has worked to
build up, we will proceed to carry the war
into the government dirt departmeSotr-The ring
is charging $2.50 for filings and $10 for proving
np, over and above the fees to be sent to the die
triet land oHice. Now, to make a stand-off on the
f rease-out game the ring ia trying to come on us,
we will do filing and proving-up free of all
haige except cost of advertising and the fees
tliat have to be sent to the district land office.
Thus, the pre-emption proof that haa been cost
ing you $18.50 all told, can now be had at the Ga
IBTTI office at actual cost, $8.50, and you can
make a pre-emption filing for $3,25. We take
this step not because we love the settlers more
but because we love the ringstere less. Return
ing pood for evil might be al! right for some old
fossil who had no paper bills to pay, but with
n it is played out.
Local and General.
Smoke Theodore's I. C. U. .
DiedNear Eoho, Feb. 23d, Mrs. g. I.
. IiiHle.
Land Filings and Proving-Up free of
charge at the GAZETTEtoffi.ee.
Hon. J. L. Morrow has been suffering
from a severe cold the past week.
When you want anything in the stove
or hardware line, call at W. J. Leezer's.
Mr. G. W. Wright has been over to
Vinson this weektattending court in a
land oontest case.
When you want to insure vour proper
ty against fire, call at the GSzettk office.
Chinooka may come and Chinooks
may go, but Leezer's hardware store
runs right along forever.
In San Franoisoo Eastern Oregon wool
is quoted at 14(a 18?; in Boston it has
boon sold this week at 26c.
Kettlers who want surveying, filing or
proving up done should call on Judge
L. W. Darling, at Lone Rock. J
The only place in Heppner to get an
outfit of furniture is at fchp j-arerooms
of Joe Creedon, on May stTSet;
Born Feb. 21st, to the wife of Walter
Kennedy, a-daughter. On the 7th inst,,
to the wife of IJoou Mulkey, a son
Andy Stevenson was in town last
Friday, and did not forget to call in and
renew his subscription to the Gazette.
Smith BurcH calledinfcn us last Fri
day, looking fat and hearty, and says
tiheep are in the same condition up his
way.
As spring approaches, get your garden,
field and ilowewt.aeds.of both California
and Oregon raising, at J. L. Morrow &
Son's.
We are glad to announce that the
people mentioned last week as having
touches of fever are now rapidly recov
ering. Spring surely must be at hand, for E.
JJordyke's balil-haired dog is hopping
Around like the self-uorainated oandidate
for county clerk.
Harry Jones wns over from Butter
reek Tuesday, and says his sheep are
doing fine. He lost none at all during
the recent storm.
Abe Wells has made up a load of posts
&pnd portholes aud started for his Black
lions ranch to t5ke some more of it in
out of the hot sun. ,,,nr' j
Heppner weather is now mild aud
f upring-like sun shining, roosters crow
ing, grass growing, stook fattening ?nd
boys playing base ball.
Mr. W. M. Estes has rented Tom
Ayer's building, formerly occupied by
A. M. Gunn, and will immediately
reennie blaoksmithing in town.
Married Feb. 22, 1884, at the resi
dence of Mrs. Bounds, near Wells
Springs, by Rev. Isa Brown, Mr. F. M.
Rounds and Miss Nancy J. Stirritt.
We have to thank the Pendleton E. O.
man for sending us a valuable literary ar
ticle on berry patches, which we shall
publish as soon as Hy-time rolls around.
Is it a fair shake for the county to
charge saloon men a license and then al
low a lot of little "drug stores" to do a
saloon usuiess without paying any
license?
The newest thiug in Heppner is that
Messrs. Hope & Johnson are now turn
ing out .flooring and finishing stuff at
their horse-power mill at the lower end
of town.
Doctors disagree in many things, but
all common-sense people agree that the
best way to cure a cold room is to put in
h good stove which has been bought of
W.J. Leezer.
O "In all my travels," said a Heppner
nan, "the red-hottest time I ever bad
tuu sitting alongside of a red-hot stove
on a cold night, and the stove was fur
nished by . J. Lieezer.
a When you want a good rig to go any
where, or a saddle-horse, or want to feed
your team when you oome toCtown, re
member that Nelse Jones Las the onjy
livery stable in Heppner.
If anyone finds a buggy whip and hal
ter iu the road betweeu towu and the
Willow OreekJsawmill, they will please
leave them with W. A. Kirk, Wm. Hous
ton, or at the Gazette office.
Frank Munkers and Zeph Davis have
both returned from their trips to Web
foot, and Will Gilmore is down to River
Ranch, near Alkali. His many friends
Jiope to see him up to Heppuer soon.
Down in Webfoot coyotes and panthers
ire coming down into the foothills for
food with which to take the wrinkles on't"
of their vests after a hard winter, aud
they "bow a marked preference tor mut
ton. Notice to Mariners When ayou are
nailing up the road in a spring hack look
out for a bad washout just above Jim
Seville's house, and bear up the gulch
four points to the sou-east-nrd of the
fence.
Cattle and sheep who do their grazing
near Walla Walla valley are in fine con
dition. So are oattlemeu and sheepmen
in the Heppner Hills who feed ou the
groceries, canned fruits, etc., dished out
by Minor & lXnlson.
When ft maa feels too high np to enter
a saloon and take a drink alongside of
ordinary American citkens, how sick
does he have to be in order to getca
Wuk of whisk "as medicine" at a
Heppner "drug glore?"
Mr. E. H. Clarke, representing the
wool house of Christy &. Wise, returned i
to Heppner Tuesday evening from his :
upper countrv trip. Having interviewed 1
mosteof our wool-growers, he will leave
for California Fridsy morning.
A sheepman says that he haa managed
to pass away the long winter evenings
very comfortably iu his cabin, he having
laid in a good stock of reading matter
and a can of coal oil, all of whioh he got
at the extensive establishment of Minor
& Dodson.
It seems that some relatives of the
ring don't like the truths the GaesTTE is
telling on the riegsters. No doubt they
would like to have the little Gazettb lie
down on its little stomach and let the
ring walk over it aud freeze it out without
ever making a kick. And perhaps the
little GazETTK don't care a cuss what
they like or what they don't like.
Mr. Cuninghame's fine bay horse
branded JIM led to his old range near
Echo three other horses. An adveitise
ment in the Gazttb led to their recovery,
but it was found that Jim had so severe
ly out himself on a wire fenoe that he
was unable to travel home. A horse that
would leave the good grass onVEnglish
Flat might expect to get cut.
Squire Mallory, what was that little
story you told us last summer ubout
Paine confessing judgment in a case in
vonr little oourt ami then miinc tn
Pendleton and swearing he didn't do so,
and youjjhaving to send over an affi
davit that he was another? And is this
the same Paine whose ring you have
joined to help freeze out the Gazette?
While digging a well at his ranch up
in Willingham canyon, Bud Willingham
dug out a lot of deer bones in a good
state of preservation, and $i feet below
the surface. Whether the oanyon filled
up 18 feet eft? top of the dead deer, or
whether the deer burrowed down and
buried himself 18 feet deep, so the dogs
wouldn't bite him, is a question tor some
professor of geology.
We received this week a call from
Master Hepp. Blakman, one of the
brightest little boys that this or any
other -town ever produced. 'Although
but 22 months old, he can recite the
touching Jiack and Jill and" Yankee
Doodle stories, and imitate the lengthy
laughs that Claud Herren and Frank
Natter make when they go around to
play with him.
It seems that when the Lord shuts one
doonihe opens another, for Nelse Mag
nuson has agreed to give the Gazette
editor a job as chambermaid in the livery
stable and to lead blind horses to watS
just as soon as fh ring gets us froze out.
It is a great consolation to know this,
for it puts us beyond the danger of im
itating Hireling Hallock's example of
living on the bread of relatives.
Bishop, is it true, as a correspondent
of the Gazette assertedalast week, that
you knowingly swindled the people on
the railroad land question? li it isn't,
you'd better be getting in and suing the
Gazette for libel. Squire Mallory would
be only too glad to put the grindjjtones of
his little (in-justice shop toCpluig for
your protection if he could see his foes
loom ng up in the dim distance.
About the. funuiest thing that hap
pened this week was Pat Quaid trying
to roust Sam Cormack out of his warm
bed at 5 o'clock a. m. Pat tapped on the
window and said "Get up, Sam! There's
a big fire down the street!" And Sam
yawned and said "A-l-1 r-i-g-h-t, Pat, I'll
get up when the fire reaches this build
ing." And Plt went off, thinking Sam
must bo durued sleeply to lay abed so
late.
Whcu a fellow sees a dog crawl out
from under every fthed and barn and the
whole band go to yelpingsat his cayuse,
he begins to think that when the officers!
of (Sffal emmty shall take their-seata by
virtue of the govemor.'s appointment,
there ought to be a town dog-catcher
among them. Aud Hireling Hallock
oUglit to have'the job by virtue of his
distinguished services on the tented
field of beggary.
The little ring of Heppju?er land sharks
can draw the flattering unction to
their little souls that-the Gazettb office
did considerable free filing this week,
thereby saving many dollars t3 the set
tlers (iiuessjb the time the ringsters
get the Gazette's little printing business
froze out it will also have their little
land business pretty well froze out.
Just wait till we get time to plaster this.
country with posters.
That was a freHh and startling news
item published by Bishop's Hard Times
Shout a "new" express agent. Very
"new" indeed appointed only four
mouths ago. But as only prominent
citizens aud responsible men can get
such fearfnlly-importaut offices, and the
express company could get no free ad
vertising anywhere else,) perhaps Bish
op's sheet was started just for the pur
sue of publishing such an important
item.
What with doing the begging 'act
for Bishop's Hard Times and run
ning a back-room illegitimate saloon,
Hireling Hallock must be kept very
busy. Wonder if there are any
more "drug stores" in Heppner who
are trying to freeze out the saloons by
corrahng the business the saloons pay a
license to do? If there are, they had bet
ter beware, for so efficient an official as
Squire Mallory migltj give them away to
the grand jury, even though they were
run by his own relatives. He would say:
"Let justice be done, though my court
house fall!" .
An Apology!
A retraction, an explanation, or whatever you
might call it: Left week we said that Paine
used bad tasto in Explaining a eoug before it
was sung. Since then a respected friend of the
Gazette has informed ns that hb requested
Paine to make the explanation. We are sorry.
w a v
he made such a request, for although we know
full well that Hxrwould never intend to reflect
on the intelligence of the audience, the fact re
mains that the explanation itself was a reflec
tion on the intelligence of the audience, al
though thore'might have been no such intent.
Probably a majority of the audience thought, and
think yet, that Paine took a mean advantage of
hi position just to get in a personal dig at a
perwn who wo present as an invited guest.
Evan in the wigwam of the savrge no advan
tage italTnn of an enemy whea he is present
aa an invited gueat.
Car of Thanks.
We hereby tender our sincere thanks
to all friends and neighbors who s kind
ly assisted us during our recent affliction.
Stephkn Lauv-nds,
Timber 8.-d. Etc.
I now have on band and ready for sale
Timber Culture Seed of several varie
ties, alsw Fruit Trees, Tlanta, Etc.
a e. ithh.
FROM CASTLE ROCK.
.Feb. 54. 'M.
Ed. Gusrn: We have been minus the mails
for some four dam now. on account of wah-out
; on the railroad both east and west of tnistpiao,
consequently our UAirm naa raiieu u -r
in ita usual form, and we miss it muchly.
The Chinook has come, and aaw, and con
queredthe snow. And now thing are as thy
should be.
We have been having a free terry here for some
time, the river being frozen over eo that horse
and teams have crossed over very frequently.
I notice quite an amount of freight in our de
pot for Heppner, and one team loading for your
enterprising townsman, W. 1. Leeaer. The peo
ple surely appreciate him, as I have aeen acres of
stoves and hardware shipped from here for him
this winter.
The demand for lumber still continues at tbia
point, and Daniels 4eHerren seem to be doing a
lively business. Mr. Daniels, I am sorry to say,
is considerably under the weather at present, bnj
juit what is the matter with him I am unable to
say, there tnjing different opinions given, but the
most popular one is that it was too much gooee
hunt. Moral: If you get a good chance for ex
ercise, don't take too much.
The C'higars have met but once in council since
my last, owing to the absence of our efficient sec
retary, Mike Fittgerald, who haa been spending a
week on Butter creek and vioinity, yet just what
should take the gay and festive Mike to Butter
creek every two weeks is a subject that will be
.. . . , . . ' . , '
d.sOTsaed by The Clugare.at0the,r next.r
meeting.
A working-train with a heavy force of men luw
just arrived, and the railroad will be in running
order by morning, and by noon to-morrow the
regular trains will be runuinir and then we will
be happy.
The river has taken a sudden rise, and the roar
ing and rasping of the heavy ice gives indication
of a complete break-up, which will end our skat
ing for this winter, and we are all sorry, but still,
we have had a very nice and pleasant winter? and
will gladly welcome the green grass and the
springtime, gentle Annie1.
It was a close call for some of our citizens for
fire wotxl the last cold spell, and there was quite
a trail m;uie down to the Biwanh wood ' on the
river-bank. The Siwashes are not good specula
tors, or they Would have been on to that racket
But now the ground is bare and we can all pick
np chips which will do us until the June rise,
and then we will each and every one have a boat
and will catch more wood and fenoe-pouta and
poet-holea and rails than all the peoplerom hers
to Heppner can use. and we will furnish them all
they want in exchange for butter, and eggs, and
garden Base and such truck. Oil, we will all be
rich and happy yet, and don't you forget it. We
don't frekzk out worth a cent, and the sooner
everyone who wants a little office find this out
the better it will be for them. Lknotht.
9 i
The Hen Is Off the Nest.
Bound the spew-gag! Blow the fish-horn ! Hit
the slick-ear beef-barrel! The dung-hill has
labored and brought forth half a dishrag. In
other words the rotten egg that Bantam Bishop
hiw been setting on has hatched out a tick half
breed chicken called the Weakly Times. Let the
people take notice that from the first it is a fraud
on the name of newspaper. Its instigators have
half of it printed by Palmer it Boy, in Portland,
aud then try to palm it off on unsuspecting rela
tives as a home production. The Oazktt may
be a small sliest, but every line of what little
there ia tJjSj has alwuys been priiwwd in Hepp.
nor, although it took all the paper's ea'ruingn
to pay debts and running expenses. The polit
ical roustabouts running the Hard Times say
they are not socking office, and' think if thej
were it would be no diHgrace. Oh. noif they're
not seeking office! O-h, no! WeTl'the disgrace
would be to the offico, and to the people who
would vote to put such petty schemers as they
are into an office. And these schemers curnn
that there is no mercenary motive in their half
breed pa Kir scheme. Well, now, there must be
a very big corruption fund behind anything you
fallows will do without a mercenary motive.
Bettor take some of that fund and pay off some
of the old baby act debts. We will bet any man
$10 thnt inside of SOtdays we will have the(
pleasure of publishing over Hallock's signature
a notice announcing the suspension of the
Heppner Timos. Bishop, look out howsyou ride
that division horse. Keoollect that men have
tuk'en trips to the penitentiary for riding other
meu's horses.
9
An Kfflrie'nt Offlrial.
Iiast week the Oazkttc published two sum
monses. They were made out in the usual form
by 8uire Mallory, and printed just as he had
written them. After they had been published it
'was discovered that the squire had put in the
name of Charles, instead of Nathan McRee, thus
citing anan to answer a suit where no suit had
been brought against him, and scattering broad
cast an impression anything but favorable to a
man's financial standing. Thus injuring a man's
reputation may seem a very trivial matter to the
squire and hia relativgf, but if Mr. McBee saw fit,
he could make it a little more senous than thy
squire would want it. No doubt Squire Mallory
has made many ordinary American citicen pay
fines for less offences than he himself has bean
guilty of in this cne. Terhaps the squire may
think it is pretty sharp practice to join a ring to
help freeise out the GAZHTg, but before
election day rolls around we will convince
some of the people that he is no longer fit to hold
an office of trust or honor, and ought to be polit
ically laid away on the shelf.
No Hab Got, How Can?
Th'9 Portland Oregonian, taking ita own exps.
riem.-e as a text, advises the Gazkttk to get out
such a good paper that the freeze-out clique will
wor.der how it ever cam to think its sheet was
wanted. No doubt this is good advice, kindly
meant. But the Oregonian should remember
that it had capital with which to make improve
ments. TheGAZKTTi has no capital, and it takes
more than wind tofpay for paper, labor, and im
provement. Our Portland friends should re
member that we only had 80 cents when we
struck tbia town last spring, and we had to
pay $L75 ont of that for staging our (rant
through fromjAlkali. How much did wa hare
left to tackle $1M0 worth of debts?
THE TIMES rCBLISHING CO. A LIAR.
It Manipulators, E. R. Bishop, P. L. Paine
and H. U. Hallock are All Liar.
The above proprietors of the so-called news
paper branded rue weesay limes nara our. m
bold-faced type the assertion that they have the
finest job printing outfit in Eastern Oregon. And
now the Gazbtti makes the bald-headed aak.
tion that they are plain, unvarnished liars.
From Franc,
Mr. Jacob Bacher, a cousin to Dan Stalter, ar
rived in Heppner last Friday, thus ending a lon(
journey of five weeks from Strasbourg, via New
York and the Northern Pacific He consider
this a much finer climate than hi native Alsace-
Lorraine, where cold summer have caused poor
crops ami hard times for the nest ten tears. Al-
thnncrh Mp UowhAr cannnt ur.tlr m w.trH fif Fn
nt word
"trork." and has already tackled ita though b
meant Duainee.
The Housewife.
A popular domestic journal fo Amencaa
home, will be sent foifconegyear free to every lady
who will send at one the name and add res of
10 married ladies, and BO cent in stamp for post
age. Best paper for either young or old house
keepers in existence. This offer is msde only to
secure name to whom to send sample copies, as
we know every lady who once see Thb Hojzi
win will subscribe for it. IWular price il-OJ
peyw. Addr, Til Hfrceiwirm. Rocheww'.
FRO BLACK HORSE.
Feb. 45. -W.
j Muw Id Tibbett. of Heppaer, is vtsituig
friends in this virinitv. lliaa Anni ia)i
mu returned home from Heppner, where she hat
bean going to school this winter
The number of sheep lost during the twoest
torm in this vioinity is as follows: Jim Hager. 7;
John Ambrowt. ; Fisher, J; White & Uq, .
Total for our hard winter, 17.
The springing forth of thS grass and the bud
ding of the flowers, the song of the merry bird
tell forth the coming of the queenly spring with
all her beauty and loveliness. Welcome, spring!
ou have gladdened our hearts. The stare, too,
re twinkling in the sky, the moon rising In the
distance, throwing ita beautiful raya of light
over the dark earth altogether making us feel
comfortable and happy. Every now and then we
hear the dismal howl of the coyote, and the hoot
of the night-ow makes us feel a little lonely and
wakes us from our reverie.
This ia leap year, but the girls do not aeem to be
making very good headway, aa one said she would
go to her grave unmarried before she would pro
Poee, for she would be sure to get a No. That
will never do, girlsfou must be bolder. Us
boys run the risk of you saying no ail the time.
Leap year only comes once every four years, so
put ou bold front, roll up your sleeve, and walk
in. Kaso.
How to Make Candy.
This book gives full directions for making all
Kinds or. plain ana ianay candy, me reoipes lor
OBramob,, ehooolBte dropl,, Fr9neb nix
and airuthor kinds of candies contained in this
book are the name aa uaed by the leading city
confectioners. Anyone can have these candie
at home at lees than one-third the usual cost.
Sent C08t paid to anyone sending at once the
name of fifteen married ladies and SO cents tn
postal note, or 18 two coat stamps. Address,
Rochestkb Ptjblihhiho Co., 13, S A Oe
burn Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Corruption Funds.
Well-informed oitizens of Heppner say that
political corruption funds hare been received in
Heppner for the purpose of carrying this and of
the county in the internet of office-seekers call
ing themselves republicans. Let the people of
the Heppner Hills remember that they were bid
r in and sold out before by Pendleton politicians
and other outMidftncksters, and let the people
sue that these triv intern, aided by Bishop, Paine
or any other pntfj politicians temporarily camp
ing in Heppner, do not succeed in dupeing
them again under new disguise.
9
"The Woman's Physician."
A common ijense medical work for ladies only.
Fully answers all questions which modesty pre
vents asking a male physician. Gives canses and
symptoms of all diseases of the sex, with posi
tive cure for each in plain language, written by
ladies who have made these diseases a life study.
A plain talk in delicate language which every
woman, young and old, should read. It is recom
mended by eminent ludy physicians as a safe
guide for the sex. Handomely bound and illus
trated. Bent postpaid for $1.00. AfMroea the
Kooukhtxu Publishing Co., 32, U Oa
burn Block, Rochester, N. t.
liOpeerVWanted.
We want a logger right away to take a
oontract to haul to our mill from 500,000
to 800,000 feet of logs whioh are already
out. Kirk A Hotjstan,
) Successors to S. P. Qarrigues.
G. W.CORNETTS
Ileppneifr Uarber Skop
In Uis
Matlock Building, opposite P. O. Borg'i
Jewelry Store,
Is now turning out Shaves, Hhampoo and Hair
cuts in the highest style of the art.
CITY HOTEL BAR, ft
Choice Wines, Liquors & Cigars.
MINOR A HALL, Prop's.
Seeds! Seeds!
o
MiLLE.if Bros.,
209 Second Street, Portland, Ogn.
A large stook of
LOCUST AND
BOX ELDER SEEDS
For Timber-Cultures on hand.
DkULKRn VK XV1BT I DTD OF
FIELD,
FLOWER,
VEGETABLE,
. QRASS and
w m ca
CLOVER SEEDS,
ETC., ETC.
Send for Catalogue.
Mention this paper. ti-17
SIMMONS.
In Justice' Court for the Trecinet of Heppmr,
Conntr of Umatilla, Htate of Oregon.
Paid A. Herren, plaintiff, ts Nathan McBee, de
fendant. To Nathan McRee, the aboTa-named defendant:
In the name of the Htate of Oregon, ynu are here
by required to appear before the nndersiirned, a
Justice of the Peace, for the precinct aforesaid,
on the !Hh Aaj of April, 18f4. at 10 o'clock, A. M.
of said diir, at the office of said Justice, in said
precinct, to answer the above-named plaintiff in
civil action. The defendant will tAke notice
that if he fail to answer the complaint herein,
the plaintiff will take jndpnent against liim for
I28..V), and for plaintiff's disbursements of this
sction.
(liven under mj hand this lnth da; of Febru
ary. ! A. Mallokt,
sealJ Justice of the Peace.
This summons is published ence a week for six
consecutive weeks, br order dated February 1H,
1AH1. of A. NlAllorr. Jnsrice of the Peace for said
Precinct of Heppner, Comity of Umatilla, Htate
or oroson. tr. w . llKA.
Plaintiff's Attorney.
SIMMONS.
Iu Justice's Court for the Preoinol of Heppner,
County of Umatilla. Htate of Oreson.
Heppner & Blnckman, plaintiffs, vs Nathan Me,
Bee, defendant.
To Nathan Mclloe, the above-named defendant)
In the name of the Htate of Oregon, you are here
by required to appear before the undersigned, a
Justice ot the fence for the precinct aforesaid, on
April fta, 1M44, at 10 o'clock a. m. of aaid day, cat
the office of aaid Justice, in said precinct, to an.
Kwm the ahove-nsmed plaintiffs in a civil action.
The defendant will take notioe that if be fail to
answer the complaint herein, the plaintiff will
take Jndg;ment against him for .13, and for
plaintiff' disbursements of this action,
Given under my hand tbia lath day of Febru
ary, 1884. A. Malloby.
.iml Justice of the Peace.
This summons t published onoe a week for
six consecutive weeks, by order dated February
It. 1.SA4, of A. Mallory, Justice of the Peace, for
the Precinct of Heppner. County of Umatilla,
State of Oregon. tt- W. tin,
4M-M Plaintiff's Attorney.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land, Offioe at La Grand, Or., Jan. J5. ;M.
Notice is hereby given that the following,
named settler baa tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of hi claim? and
that said proof will be made before (. W. Bish
op. Notary )ubUo at Heppner, Or., on Match 8,
lt4, via:
Overton J. Mulkey,
D. 8. No. 4fl02. for the NSNEi and N U NW H
bee. 8. Tn IS HK V W. M. He namrn the fol
lowing witnesses to prove hia continuous resi-
aenceupon, and enlUvation of. satd una. vn
Joseph Ar buckle, Wm. Luneeford, W. J.('ndy,
Wm. Walker,,,aiW.f H.rrmT, Or.
M0 1 H. W. Dw7tt. Ketnrter.
Hbxht Reppxer,
Aikali.
The Old Established l-lousu ot
HEPPNEK&
IX-nlein In
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
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Sole Agents for Heppner, and Vidnitf
FOR THE
Celpbratod I3sfiii Wagon,.
Knapp, Burrell & Co's. AgricuTtural I moments.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
Ship Car of H. A B., Alkali
'?fuLLUNE"0F SHEEP MENS' SlfrTLlES VERT CHEAP
H11JES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
Heppner, Umatilla Co. j Alkali, Wasco Co.
Belvedkri? Saloon,
Wm. E. Theodore, Prdp.
JKKKP8 05LT THB(
Very Best ot Whiskers,
:o:
The Celebrated
"Get Away From the Wisdow"
CIGARS!
With Havana Filling,
" The Fivctt in llffpner.
A Fin A'ftP Billiard TabU for tM
Aiuemf nt of Gvet$.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at I Grande, Or., J an . 4 , 'M.
Notice is herebjr given that the following,
named sottler has filed notice of his intention t
make final proof in support of his claim, and thai
said proof will be mane before John 8. Vinson,
Notary Public at Vinson. Or., on Feb. 28, ISM,
vi:
William J. Smith,
D.8. No. 4474, for the N 4. NK HW NR
and N W H. BK C Boo. S4, Tp I H, B 29 K. W. M.
He name the foilowintt witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz: Jease Hamer, Joel Thrasher, Wm,
H. liobinson, Iteorire Linville. all of Vinson, Or,
46-51 H. W. Dwioht, Ke;istT.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande. Qr Feb. 4, 'M.
Notice is hereby given that the following.
mit uHlar hna hind notice of his Intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, aodj
that said proof wiu tie maae neiore . " ,
Bishop. Notary Public- at Heppner, Or,, oo
March '41, m, vis:
Stenhen Porter,
D. B. No, 4307. for the 8W Hoc. 20, Tp 1 N, R
2J K, W. M, He name the following witnesse
t prove hi continuous residence lujKn, and cul.
tivation.of, said land, ni: t harle Jng, Jamee
Long, Th'eodore Armstrong, Jarvi Hurd, all of
Kcho, Or, 4-OJ u. v . uwiiibt, negisir.
"NOTICE OF INTENTION .
ldlJCDiOmOATTHDAIlJM,OR)
Feb. 11, 1W4.
Not in is hereby given that the following,
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make Bnal.prooi IU support oi nis oiaim, anu
that aaid proof will be made before T, E. lirumol,
Notary at Hia, Ur., on Murcn zn, via;
Walter L. lie.
PpuKintiMi No. 27ft). for the N NK K X "4 N W
L. Hw, '.in Tn N. R 25 E. He name the follow-
ing witnesses to prove hU'cotitiuuous residence
upon, and cultivation oi, sam uinu, vis: v oirru
Chapman, John Mills, John Vaucieve. i nas,
Hudxon, all of Ella, Or. . . .
. 7-M K. L. Smith. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
. 3L07ricnTTHpA.J;S.Or.
r"VQr IB 11 Ll J Kuril t4int ,
eitle? ha filed notice of hi lnteution to make
final proof in support of his claim, aud that said
prool will no rniiuo uviuiw " ' -"- -v
ceiver. at TheSDallee. Or., on March 21, 18h4, rut
rrenon iamwb.
nm.td No. J049. for the E H HE H NW H 8E
V HW H NK Sec. 27, Tp 2 8. R 28.K. He names
the following witnesses to prove hia ecmtinuous
remdnno upon, ana nun y
l.-J IT n PuluJ. mil of Hprner, Imatilla
Oc. Ot. 47- t- h. Ficrrm. Hfitr
Hewht Black,
. lleppnsr.
BLACKMAN,
la U M mOR ! !
All kinjhupf o
ROUGH andeDRESSED LUM
Castle Rock Lumber Co.
BER SHINGLES, ETC., ,
kept constantly on hand.
LVe have recently received a large
and complete stock of
'FIRST - CLASS L VM Ji K R,
SHINGLES, CEDAR
POSTS, ETC., 9
Which w;e will sell at lorToet po-
Bible figures.
Give us a call.
DANIELS A
HERREN,
Castle Rock.
New Livery, Feed ancfe
Sale Stable,
ALKALI,
OR EG OX.
R. R. HOOD, Prop'r.
:o:-
Horsos Bought and Sold on Com-
c mission.
TEE BEST ATTENTION OIVE TO
IIOESEH IjEFT IN MY
CHARGE.
Term Reasonable.
Stock Shipped to ony part of th Conn
, jj try tin Ordered.
, J , . ,
HEITNEK 154KEEY,
Frank Munkers, Proprietor,
ytxt to Odd Fellow1 Hall, Main St.
Fresh Oysters, Freah Bntter,
Freshread, Cakes and Pie
Every Day.
HOT COFFEE fc LUNCHES
AT ALL HOURS.
A fi) mipry ot Freh Candies Nat,
Canned Good? etc., constantly on hand-
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