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THE GAZETTE.
IlllVPSER, THURSDAY, MAR. 6, 1884.
Local and General.
Hmoke Theodore's I. C. U.
Died-In Heppner, Feb.829, Geo. Eid,
aged 39 yeara.
Pete Eisen started by Monday's stage
on a trip to Portland.
Land Filings and Proving-Up free ofj
charge at the Uazette ofliee.
Born In Heppner, Maroh 5, to the
wife ot 11. 11. Hallock, a son.
The time to retire is when the old tire
is worn out, says W. M. Estes.
Our old friend, Felix Johnson, of But
ter creek, gave us a call to-day.
At Eagle City, Idaho, the sun shines
for all, but only an hour per day.
Isear Alkali a considerable acreage is
being turned up for spring griiin.
' When you want anything in the stove
or hardware line, call at W. J. Lieezer s,
When you want to insure your proper
ty against lire, call at the Gazette office.
At Walla Walla McCalley & Son have
f)ominencodto rebuild their btanuard
' At Alknluthe.ejiterprising citizens are
moving in tiie matter of establishing
water works.
Henrv Johnson has built a very neat
picket fence around the residence of
p . Tom Matlock.
Mr. J. B. Natter has been making gar
den this week, and already has lettuce
above ground.
A set of laud plats just received at the
Gazette office. Cuill and pick out your
government dirt.
Henry Blackman is expecting his
father from the East, and together they
will visit Portland.
Any sheepman who wants j cash ad
vance on his wool, can get it of Christy
A Wise, ot Portland.
Over the garden wall or rather over
the Heppner mill race a flying boot-jack
after a big thoinas cat. W
Yorky Delavan, the srmling stage-
il"t'i'fr o'tloiH'o't'.&is now located in
business at Pilot Rock.
A building boom will soon strike Al
kali, aud the coming season will be the
liveliest ever had there,
While hunting near The Dalles last
Thursday Jolmuia Miohelbach fell and
v as killed by his own gun.
The. Fell has returned from his visit
to Illinois, and resumed his position in
J. L, Morrow & Son's store.
Settlers who want surveying, filing or
proving up done should callju Judge
L. W. Darling, at Lone Rock.
Fifty head of stall-fed beef cattle were
recently driven across the Cascades to
(Seattle over ten feet of snow.
O The only place in Heppner to get an
outfit of furniture is at the warerooms
f Joe Creedon, on M ly street.
Mr, E. Nordyke last Sunday felt the
unpleasant feeling of feeling his big,
heavy stallion step on his foot.
By the tran-miisuim of scarlet fever in
. letter from Fprt Klamath ssreral chil
dren have died at Walia Waiia.
We regret to learn that Mrs. WT. P.
Elmore has been very ill this week, und
Rope to soon hear of her recovery.
Hoppner's beautifu weather has
turned off cooler; thermometer at freez
ing; Higns of a small dab of snow. "
Bill Ayers was over from Butter creek
this week. The tttouk and crop outlooks
over there are perfectly satisfactory.
Already have the duck-covefed wagons
4jf emigrant and new settlers began to
nWi through the streets of Heppner.
Ben French and l ieorge Clark are put
ting in quite a patch of spring gram on
the Frank Madduok ranch, above town.
As spring approaches, got your garden,
field. aud flowers seeds, of bath California
and Oregon raisiug, at J. L. Morrow fc
bon's,
Henry Tadbcrj.' was up this week from
bis Rhea creek ranch. He lost about 50
heep this winter, but it was on account
of old age.
No sheepman or rancher should be
without reading matter and good litera
ture when he can get it bo cheap at
Minor & Dodson's.
Alfrt?f ,?)fif brother to T. W. Ayers,
has arived from Iowa and taken a line
body of government laud over in the
Butter creek country.
What shall the harvest be? Well, it
depends. Frinstauee.'if you want a har
vest of good eookiflg, get your cook
etove of W. J. Leezer.
About .TO Chinamen are now building,
ot Umatilla, several large boats, with
which they expect to begin mining the
bars of the Columbia river.
Isa Brown, of Well Springs, was up
Inst Saturday, and Bays his section of
country is pregressiug favorably. Spring
gardening is going on down there.
Messrs. Richardson & Patton are now
running the barber shop next to Geo.
hwnggat't's, and when you visit their
0Qbho you are sure to get good work.
NW York oapitid has been offered to
the O. R & N. Co. at three per cent, to
Complete th Baker City branch to a con
nection with the Oregon Short Line.
Think of the friends over there at the
head of Eight Mile, who are fencing up
jots of government dirt, having got their
nails, spikes and wire at V. J. Leezer's.
Just as we began to think that the new
town of Flettville was making rapid
strides of progress, we are sorry to note
the fact that its postolliee has been dis
Barnum's great white elephant hyn
for next season will be "just as Sia
urn
nun,
without one flea."
Bishop and Paine's
song will be "Just as we were, without
one office."
Mr. Settler, before you put vour busi
ness in the hands of Squire Mrdlory, go
and ask J hive Herreu, Charlie Cochran
or Jim Munkers what their experience
was with Lin).
Julius Keitldey now has bis Justice of
the Peace office ruuniug in the office of
tht old Frank Maddock store. When
yon waut legal business done correctly,
call on Juliu.
Souire Mallory thinks the Gazette
bus lied about him. We hope this is not
o. But if jt is, the paper ought to be
prosecuted, and there is plenty of libel
law in the country.
Mr. C. E, Fell ha been transplanting
a lot of his young poplar trees this week.
When things get to growing, hewill
bave the handsomest rvsukuc and
roan.li in thi etio.
Joe Cannon was up this week from his
extensive ranch near Ella. The crpJ
outiooK in mat reon is entirely satis
factory. When you want a good rig to go any
where, or a saddle-horse, or want to feed
your team whep you come to town, re
member that Nelse Jones has the only
livery stable in Heppner.
If anyone finds a buggy whip and hal
ter in the road between town aiFp the
Willow Creek sawmill, they will please
leave them with W. A. Kirk, Win. Hous-
ti5n1Joratt"he Gazette office.
Geo. Tice, of tjiefirm of Hamilton &
Tice, was sevefeiy'kicked in the groin
by a spirited horse last Saturday, but
his many friends will be glad to learn
that he is now all right again. "
Mr. W. M. Estes, the well-known
blacksmith, has opened up again in Tom
Ayer's building, next to E. Nordyke's,
Bud is now prepared to do horses'hoeing
and plow-work at short notice.
Xlf you want to get stoasvfinaidly,
hunt up the solf-nommttfetf tieste who
wants to be county clerk. If you want
to merely get a good, clean face shave,
go to (Jt. V. (Jornett s barber shop.
If the foreman of the Gazette office
had had sheet-iron pans at the rink Sat
urday evening he wouldn't have had to
blush so when the hidies laughed ai hjs
f?dl.-The'5loth was sev'efely'iiijured.
Joe Thomas, one of the proprietors of
two extensive mercantile establishments
in Marion comity, visited HeppiTer this
week, and dropped in to the Gazette
office to renew an acquaintance of years
ftK- .
You can doyour land-filing and prov-ing-up
free of charge at the Gazette
office, and you can get anything you
need iu the line of groceries, canned
goods, oigars, tobaccos, outlery, ettSf at
Minor & Dodson's.
XThere is no law against a man making
afool or himself, so go and pay from
2.50 to 810 to some of the Heppner King
landsharks for filiug and proving up
while you can get it done for nothing at
the Gazette office.
The Portland Oregouian is showing up
a big scheme whereby the people have
been swindled out of millions of aores
under the swamp laud act, and that pa
per proifiises to give a hot chase to Hen
Owens and other swamp angel?.
And now Wood Munkers, our old part
ner down to Salem, has become the
father of another little girl baby. Wood
is now muolfniore of a family man than
when lit was getting up beef steers in
the Heppner Hills nine years ago.
"Jjpt me hide myself in thee!" said a
maru his well. And it did. And when
ho got iu aud got his clothes wet, ho
concluded that a pump would be of more
service in there than he was, so he wont
aud bought a good one-at W. J. Leezer's.
L' Bishop, isn't it about time you were
springiug auotlier railroad lanu-uiing
racket on the people.1' Herd in the set
tlers and sraudle them out of S'2.50 a
head over arru above the land office fees.
Or can't you work the same game t"vToe?
XWell, Bishop, how are you getting
j;ng witli your freeze-out game? And
Joes it make you feel aayjlder to boar
the heavy responsibility of being pTirt
owner in tue uttjo patont outside uwu-
rag you are pleased to oall a newspaper?
Jim Dodiou, the well-known livery
man of Alkali, came up to Hejpuer Sat
urday wiui one ii his liaulis loadou with
passengers. Jim has a complete stable
at Alkali, aud makes a speoialty of feed
ing Heppner teams nud taking passen
gers anywhere.
Henry Simons who hij been running
Crocket Kirk's lieep all wiuter, isHlHoon
going over to explore the Malheur coun
try. Aud we wish we could go with him,
for when a fellow is in the mountains
with Henry he is sure to feast on plenty
of veniaou aud. elk.
H. H. Clarke, the wool man, started
Thursday night by Nelse Jones' Echo
buggy line for his pleasant home at
Alameda, Cal., taking the thoroughbred
pup "Davy" along with him. If Davy
falls overboard it will save Clarky's fam
ily lots of futiira trouble.
There are a number of hostile men in
town, lliev are liostiia because tuk
r. .... ...... .... I!.,?"
Squire Mallory's subpoenas were made
out for. the wrong date. The squire
ought to pay their extra hotel bills.
Dave Herren and Governor Ilea made
a buggy trip to Alkali last week, return
ing home on Saturday. They branched
off through the buuehgraas hills and the
Shuttler Flat conutry, aud noticed on
every hand signs f stlement and a
promising outlook for ooming crops.
Our old friend, W. S. Metcalf, "down
to Bosting," has made us a generous
offer to furnish sinews of war to tight
the corrupt little Heppner ring. Thanks,
Billy, but we have four aores of hogs
rapidly ripening iu the Heppner Hills,
and they will soon be fit for market.
Wait till we blow them in.
Iu the velocipede race last Saturday
night in Matlock's Hall, there were four
eutries Charlie Wylaud, Win. Ottman,
Harry Phillips and Harry Keyte. The
two latter gentlemen shortly withdrew,
and Charlie Wylaud won, making the
three miles ior ti minutes, Mr. Ottman
being ouly I,1 j laps behind.
Tom Ayers has received a letter from
a nephew in Iowa, telling him about big
snow storms aud thermometers away be
low zero. As Tom walks up the street
and sees his cattle basking in the sun
shine and cropping green grass on his
hillside pasture, he must realize that the
.Heppner Hills are a little ahead of Iowa.
Kirk & Houston's Willow Creek Steam
Sawmill started up last week and turned
out enough lumber to build a dwelling
house near the mill for Bill Houston.
Just as soon as things cau be got in
proper shape the mill will start iu on the
season's work, and the people of Hepp
ner and surrounding country can theu
get the lumber they so much needu o
"TbeCWomau'n riiyniriiw."
A common sn ipeUioal work for ImiUpo only,
Fully answers all quoHtior.s Yihieh modesty prs
fonts a&kiuir runle (. Syria-inn. (Jived chuwd nr.il
ymiUm of nil dious of the nx, ith
tive care for eucb in plsin Uatfuiwce, written by
liuluw ho Imve miUt thee liicMftope a lift stmly.
A plain talk in dvlinute laiikuatto which every
woiiiH'i. oiuik slid old. f!iou!J ivad. It in reconi-niemi-tl,
by eiuiuent lady hyu-ian an a nafe
yuide for the jex. Hur.d-nricly Ivurd a:id iIIuh
tmteil, Sent ptwtixud for fl. fluff Addrwe the
Koi'HKTI Pi ULISHI.NH Co., 32, 33 4 3i-. tht
bum block, Kocheoter, N. .
Attention. Tax. Payers.
The first of April is tear at hand when
State and county taxea will become de
linquent. After that date per centum
will be added to all unpaid taxes nud
i other cost mav be ex poo ted.
4 W. W aktp.-, Sh.riff.
UEPFXEE DEMOCRATIC CUB.
TTvppvttj- March 1. 'M-
The Democratic Club of'Heppner met
at Matlock's Hall March 1st, and per
fected their organization. The commit
tee nriDointed to frame a constitution for
theOclub, made the following report,
which was unanimously adopted:
The object of this club is to promote
the success of reform in the federal and
State governments, and by sound states
manship, houesfy'andOeconomy, reduce
the burdens of the people, not only of
the nation, but also of our State nd
oounty. .
Upon this issue we cordially invite tue
oo-operation of all democrats, reform
republicans, and all of our fellow-citi-z?us,
of whatever party organization,
who are earnest and willing in this
crisis of our national and lojal affairs, to
join with us in this work. The object of
this club is to unite the efforts of the
people of this community in the further
anoe of our comraon interests, both na
tional and local.
The officers of this club shall consist
of a president, vice-president, secretary,
corresponding secretary, treasurer, and
an executive oommittee to be composed
of the cresident and ten members to be
elected by the members of the olub.v..mj
Democratic" party, hereby enroll
our
names as members of this club.
J. L. Morrow,
J. W. Hilmore,
A. J. Bhobe,
Pat CJuaid,
J . li. Spernr,
Ed. V. Harbin,
T. W. Ayers,
K. O. Sloan,
I). W. Kirk,
P. Potlerton,
Wm. Mitcholl,
J. (i. Mad.lock,
W. J. lUcAtee,
,T. H. Straight,
IS. L. .Matlock,
G. W. Wricht,
Xhos. Morgan,
J. M. Haht,
3.V. Kirk,
W. K. Theodore,
Wm. Huxhen,
Joseph ( recdon,
A. 8. Welle,
(!. E. Hiuton,
1. il. Lnatlierman,
("has. McHeo,
J. 1j. Fuller,
J. II. Gentry,
J. H. Btiimlo,
(. W.Rea.
The club then proceeded to elect the
following officers: resident, A. J,
Shobe; Vice-President, J. L. Morrow;
Seorotary, G. W. Wright; Corresponding
S'jcretf5ry, G. W. Rea; Treasurer, J. J3.
Spefry; and an Exeoutive Committee
composed of the following gentlemen
Thos. Morgan, J. L. Fuller, Williaft
J. MoAtee, E. G. Sloan, T. W. Aver?,
G,W. Swaggart, A. S. Wells, J. L. Mor
row, W. E. Theodore, Ed. L. Matlock
and the President.
The President appointed k finance
committe aud also a committee on by
laws. It was resolved and ordered by the
olub that copies of the committees re
port be circulated throughout the pre
cinct and published for the information
of the people.
The club adjourned to meet next Sat
urday, Maroh 8th, at 2 o'cloolifc.M. at
Matlock's Hall.
A. J. Shobk, Preaident.
G. W. Alright, Secretary.
&YVX AT NEWTlrW KANClf.
Last Sunday was a beautiful day. The
sun shone bright and warm, the grass
sprang up on the hills, the birds sang,
f nd everything iu nature wore a cheer
ful oountenauco. It was a day when
peoplo go out doors and feel the foun
tains of youth springing up anew within
them. And while people iu crowded
cities were attomliuu divine servioes in
crowded churohos, a number of residents
of Heppner accepted the kind invitation
of Mr. and Mrs, W. B. Cuninghame to
spend the day amidst the beauty aud
freshness of nature at the extensive
Newton Kaifth, four miles from town.
Among those who went out were Mr.
and ilrs. W. P. Button, Mr. and Mrs. C.
M. Mallory, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Black
man and Master llepp, Will Morrow,
SanjjCarmaok, CasliRyohard and Fred
Hallock. Among other things, the hosts
had prepared a little programme of foot
and horso races to stir up the spring en
thusiasm of the guests.
In a 100-yard race between Ji. C. Bar
clay and J. M. Warden tho former won
by a soratch.
Mr. W. B. Cuninghame on his horse
Dan and Mr. B. A. Cuninghame on foot,
ran a 70-yard race, the mounted gentle
man coming out ahead.
In a two-mile race between Jack Ayles
.and J. M. Warden, the former came out
winner by 150 yards.
Mr. W. B. Cuninghame caflS'tn ahead
of his brother, B. A., in a 200-yard horse
race.
In a handicap 100-yard racnearly all
the gentlemen ran, Mr. B. A. Cuuing
hamo winniug
A grand raoe in which every horst3 in
tho outfit took part, was won by Mr.
Cuninghame's Bulger horse, rode by
Cash Bychard. Among the contestants
was the Happy Jack mare, who was
beaten by George Swaggart's roan mare
last fall. She gave the others a CO-yard
start. Although getting along iu years,
Bulger is still a mighty good old horse,
and oomes in with his head and tail up,
Four years ago it was nothing unusual
for Newhall to lope him from Long
Creek to 'Canyon City before breakfast.
Last Sunday 'wlso won iu a race with
Nelse Jones' Drftty mare.
The ladies exercised their leap year
privileges by matching their respective
husbands in foot races, C. M. Mallory
against Henry Blackman, the former
winning, and Judge Dutton ag.ftist V.
B. CuuinKuanie, the latter winning.
These gentlemen ran well, but well
but well, it is a sad fact that they
would never make a living at foot-racing.
In other foot races Will Morrow beat
Fred Hallock by. feet, and B. A. Cun
inghame beat Jack Ay W one yard. In
a luO-ynrd foot race beTween K. C. Ea
clay and W. B. Cuninghame, the latter
carried a sack of wheat on his Buoulder,
took 55 yards startfnd won by a iterate l.w
Mr. B. A. CuniuL-iiame did some hirh
jumpiug, and seeiSed agile enough ti
spring over anything. Mr. Wm. C. Hosea
son was not in his usual trim for foot
raoiug, but he and Mrs. Cuninghame en
tertained the company with some very
enjoyable singing. An appetizing colla
tion was served to the guests, all of
whom seemed to eujoy the day im
mensely, e
Pioneer Hotel Kor Sale,
!w4 offer
for sale the Pioneer Hotel
property, with 11
furniture Bnd fixtures
complete. The house is centrally located
in Heppner, aud doing a good business.
Apply to or address, Chas. E, Hiuton,
Heppner Oregon,
Tho Housewife.
A P-Pu'.ar domoi.tic jonrnal for American
hoius, will be sent for one jear free to every lady
who will send at once the names and address of
10 married lad ies. and Sn cents in Btam ps for post
atre. lUvi paper for either young or old house,
keepers in exintence. This ofter is made only ti
secure names to whom to send sample copies as
we know every lady who once sews TllK Horse,
wire will subscribe, for it. lJeailar price 1 1)
peywr. AJrawC'fBI Uotsiwirm. l!oti,,r.
ine unoersignea, ueiieving it nerw dashing i entinand Hunt, the broncho ntter. were
ary to'orga'nize foPthe protection o'our I'"-8-"9.- Si,istat",1i' bu B"8T?,tMr; Putnam and
,r, j i. i. .i n . Miss Daisy hdmunds, and Mr. Charles Nichols, a
uitu uikiimu umi no lutcicata ii iiie -isiting gentleman leiBffre fro"r3 "Tl?a Hu
FROSI LONE KQCK.
Feb. 2, "84.
Ed. Gazetti. The mellow, sunny weather baa
made it possible for the youtha of Lone Rock U
have a good time out.)or, and for the nast few
aaya a oontinual (ramfelof town-hall lias boon go.
"", ooiyauiourninx wnen ttie erening rroata
Uj" V1.8 sanies of freeze-out and nevon-up more
reeable.
Kv. H. B. Lane, of Heppner, preached at the
clKHilhoiise laet Bucday, telliiift the boys what
Wl"d bappon if they didn't mend their ways.
1 rof. Kennedy, of Khea creek, turned a night
among hm friends here. The Professor was an.
rvite V? ',"tt t se httle niece.
Mr. Perry Shoulder, of Kiirht Mile, registered
at the Hotel Kobinson last Sunday. The gentle
man oarue here strictly on business, and left next
morning.
Mixs Daisy Edmnnda, the former efficient
Kahler Unsin schoolteacher, will no longer teach
the young idsa hsw to shoot, having invested in
a band of cattle to be driven to the Bolona Hills
as soon as the weather will permit her to have a
domicile erected on that range.
. The Long creek whiskey crossed the mourtains
in safety, and ere this the wants of suffering
humanity over there are relieved.
The beauty and chivalry of Haystack gathered
to commemorate the birthday of our country's
Paw. The gay cavalcade tiled round 1) 'Arey's
corral, athwart the sage flat and along the worm
fence to the residence of Jud;e Charles ('. Mas
iker, where the company was met by that Honor
able gentleman and his gracious consort. But
few minutes were occupied in social conversa
tion, as no sooner had the ladios stowed away
their wraps and touched up their bangs in the
bed-room, than Mr. Ept Ramsby called partners
for a quadrille. Mr. William Kahler, a visiting
erchant from Haw Dog, led a petite corn-cob
ana mists va
ba
with Miss Itlatuiia Apperson, hlled the set. whioh
was put in motion by Honors all! from Mr. i'pt
Kamby, to the tune of the Arkansaw traveler
that floated from the violin of Prof. Italph Fink.
All the Haystack raonde was present excepting
MroJhn Dee Hunsaker, who has not entirely re
covrd from his latest accident, and Postmaster
Carl Wagner, who, on account of important
official duties, remained at home, though his
brother and sister were (present. The golden
dignity of tho post-omce is mixed with much
alloy. Several little Misses marred the even
tenor of enjoyment by throwing water around, to
the detriment of the gentlemen's best panta.
Little girls can't always refrain from mischief.
When they grow older they will know it's
naughty to do this. Cakas.
FROM ADAMSV1LLE.
'6b. 27, '84.
Kd. Gazette: Thinking a few lines from this
burg might bo acceptable, I will write them.
The weather is rino, aud mud plenty, and it
looks like spring had connlo stay a while.
We have a splendid school here, wHo!i will be
out in three weeks, with an attendaTfre of SO pu
pils. Mrs. Bloekman is teacher.
The dance on Washington's birthday was a
grand success, there being 130 persns present,
and over fifty numbers given out. Uncle ( lark
Adkins discoursed sweet mnsio while 80 persons
tripped the light fantastic toe from ti o'clock p.
II. until 11 the 23d.
Wo have a'debatigg society organized, with reg
ular meeting every Tuesday evening. The next
subject is Resolved, That railroads are detrimen
tal to the people jf the United Slates. We also
have spelling school every Friday night, ao you
see we have a good ti4me generally.
The,iiBTyts of our town were never brighter
than at present. HusinesB is good for the times.
8. W. Miles is doing a good business at A. Royse's
old stand. J. (iray has bought the blacksmith
shop, and I hear the ring of the hammer on the
anvil, llrown enn still be found dealing out
spiritual comfort t the weary traveler, and you
will find V. A. Stephens, of the Adamsville Hotel,
ready to supply the wants of the hungry. There
will bo considerable building here us soon ns we
can get lumber.
There is a show for us to get a long-needed
road from the mountains to Alkali. The viewers
commenced on fhe lower end yesterday. The
health of the peoplo is good. Btiv-k paseed
through the winter tip top. the loss of" heep bo
ing veuklight. There is a good deal of complaint
alwntTl y epizootic amoni? the horses, J. (iray
having lost one, with another about to die, and J.
Adams loot one of hie. ROUSTABOUT.
One on thn (iniette,
Souire Mallory now says he has one on tho Ga-
?.iTT,ffcid we don't know but what he's about
irtrrect. We recently printed an estray notice
which, in connectioruH-ith a cow's ear, the printer
ran up a;iinst a woroHie eouiln't make out, but
thought it looked as much like "cropped" ns any
thing else, so he sot up that word. Since then the
siiuire has been telling around that he wrote it
"flipped," und told us he was positive he did. for
so it appeared in the aflidavit. We were will'h?
to bet him the little print-shop against tl.9 profit
of his lard business for the next week, but the
old gentleman dill, not want to bet. But we
showed him by his own paper that he did NOT
write the word "lopped. However, ha deciph
ered the hyerogliphics to mean the word "drop
ped," and claims that meant the same as lopped,
and wns a common expression among cattle men.
May bo so, squire, maybe so. We don't inow
much about the slickear business. Perhaps
you're right. You know you don't write a very
good fist, anyway, and a printer is liable to set up
slopped, or cropped, or popped whon you mean
dropped.
BiK Frog, Small Puddle.
Mr. P. L. Paine is a great lawyer. lie wonted a
man named Bennett arrested the other day and
got an aged citizen to swenr to a criminal infor
mation he (Paine) had written out. The valuable
legal document was tnkon before Squire Mallory,
who found that what Paine iXlegod to be a crime
was no crime at all under our statutes, so Pair.e
failed to get the warrant issued. Paine is a high
np old lawyer, isn't he, (), my countrymen!
Wouldn't he make a bully old district attorney?
He couldn't get up an indictment that would
hold n man for robbing buds nests without a
license. B le outtht to have conferred upon him
the honorary title of the Haldheaded barrister
of the Heppner Hills." It is a sad sight to see
Pro. Paine wasting his eastern energy on legal
labors while there are so many poeiholos to be
dug hi tills country.
How to Make Candy.
This book gives full directions for making all
kinds of plain and fancy candy. The recipes for
making caramels, chocolate drops, French mixed
and all other kinds of candies contained ii this
book ore the same os used by the loading city
confectioners. Any one can have theso candies
at home at. h-ss than one-third the usual cost.
HHiit pnstraid to anyone sending Ht once the
names of fifteen married ladies and "l cents in
postal note, or IS two cent stamps. Address.
docilKSTKB Pubmnhino Co., SJ, S3 & 334, Os
tium Klurk, Rochester, N..
ED. MCIUKDSON. E. T. PATTOS.
RICHARDSON & PATTON,
The Boss Barbers,
i Next door to Swaggart's Saloon,
Heppner, .... Oregon.
CHAMPOOINO and l)yeinga Specialty. Satis
faction (iuuranleod.
W, M, ESTES,
Now rjlaoiksmitli Fphop,
Main Styef, Heppner,
(Opposite W. J. Leezer's Hardware SioiV.,
I am now prepared to, ilo all kiml of
work 111 my line
AT REASONABLE RATES.
Ilorse-Shoeing ami Plow-Work a Spe
cialty. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
CITY HOTEL Bl,
pioi;e Vjes, Liquors & Cigars.
5QNOP. & HALL, Trop'a.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
. 1-and Office at The Dallf s, Or.. Feb. 2. 'R4.
Notice is hereby given that the followiLg
named settler has riled notice of his imsntion to
make hnal proof in suj port of his claim, ai d
t'iat siid proof will be made before ii. W,
Wright. Notary at Heppner, Or., an April li,
14, via:
Robert MeClary,
I je-emption No. 2068. for the SE H Beo. 24. 1 p 1
Hji"lE. He names the following witnesses to
his continuiis residence upon, and ciuti
n of, said Ifahd. viz: A. 8. Hainea. B. J.
ting. Geo. V. Todd. W. E. Junkins, all uf
Mile, t'n-ittilla ' ., Or.
o- . L.9tt. Reiser.
nty on tne noor, ana miss Jiva Bnaver and
HjCTOT IlaPPrrER.
Alkali.
9
Tho Old Established House ot
HEPPNER &
Denier
GE-NERAL MEKCHANDISE.
Sole Agents for Heppner, and Vicinity
j
Celebrated
Knapp, Burrell & Co's. Agricultural Implements.
Commission and Forwarding Merchants.
A FULL LINE OF SHEEP MENS" SUPPLIES YERI CHEAP
& T T T T : ', ,t-l AS Mm PELTS
Heppner, Umatilla Co.
'Belvedere" Saloon,
Win. K. Theodore. Pro'p.
)KEErS ONLY THe(
Very Best ol Whiskeys
The Celebrated
"Get A-way From the Window"
CIGARS!
With Havana Filling,
O
The Finest in Heppner.
Fine New Billiard Table for
Amusement of Guests.
the
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
L Land Office nt La Grande, Or.. Jan. 4, M.
dSiotioe in herabv iriven that tlie following.
nnmed eettler hm filed notice of bin intention to
mnke final proof in support of bin claim, and that
eiud proof will be made before John B. vinaon,
Notary Public at Vinson. Or., on Feb. 'a. 1S4,
Tiz:
William J. Smith,
D.8. No. 4474, for the N'-i NE HW NE
ml NW V. SE Hoc. '24. Tu 1 a. It W E. W. M.
hie names the following witneewii I$$9 hi"
continuona residence upon, aud cuitivmion of,
naidgland, tie: Jense Hamer, Joel lhrnKher, Wm,
H. llohinaon, Geore Linville. all of Vinatin, Or.
4ti-Sl n. .uwiOHT, neflrnM-r
NOTICE OF INTENTTO
w w
Land Office at La Grande, Or., Feb. 4, '84.
Notice is hereby (rWen that the followinR
named aettler has bled noHce of his intention to
make final proof ira supportaofhi laim, ai d
that said p.-oof will lie made before (i. W,
Ilishop. Notary Publipat Henpr.or, Or., on
March 21, lot4, iz:
Stephen rorter, o
1. B. tiir tne nv nec. ai, ip i nrt i
'7 j. WrM? Ire names the follciting wli!i?3Pt
ToiToTTrl" a continuous residence upon, and cul
tivation of, mid land, rii: ( harles Ixmtr, James
Louir, Theodora Annetron, Jarris Hurd, all of
tctio, Or. 4I-.V4 II. W. DwmHT, Kogister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Laud Oynci at The Dalle, Or., I
Feb. 11. 14. (
Nntioa ii hereby a-Sen that the followinc-
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make 6nal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before T. t Bramel,
Notary at Ella, r., on March , 1W4, via:
Walter L. Reef,
Pre-emption No. 27';. for the N M NE U Jf 4 NW
' Hoc. 2ti. Td 2 N. 14 'i5 E. He names the follow
ing witnesses to prove hia continnous residence
uixin. and cultivation ot, said land, tiz: ixilemun
Chapman, John Mills, John Vancleve, Choa.
Hudson, all of Ella, Or.
47-52 E. L. Smith. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION,
Lasd Ornc at Tb Dallfb, Or.,
Ireb. , llM. (
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
sett ler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and, that anid
proof will be made befure Hegistcr and IU.
eeiver, at The Dalles, Ot on March 81. 18M. vn:
Prwfoit Lonneu,
HomeWd No. W4, for the E 4 HE i NW H SE
H SW NE !n Sec 27, Tp2 8, B W E. He names
the following witnenees to prove bis continuous
residence upon, and cultivation tf. said land,
Sanfor4 4 lark. Htmra t larg, Bteptien la.
i i u r,..,l,T.fl
all of Heppner, LmorUJa
E.. L. 6nra. hri"r.
Co., Or. 4T-0,
Hftppnw.
BLACKMAN,
In
Bain Wagon,
e
BOUGHT FOR CASH m TRADE.
j Alkali, Wasco Co.
New Livery, Feed and
Sale Stable,
ALKALI, - - gREQOif.
K. D. HOOD, Prop'r.
-:o:-
Horses Bought and Sold on Com
miBsion. THE BEST ATTENTION GIVEN TO
HORSES EEFT IN MY
CHARGE. O
Tarma Reaannabla.
Stock Shipped to any part of the Coun
try ss Ordered.
HEPPNER BAKERY,
Frank Mcnkerh, Proprietor,
Next to
Odd Fcllowi'
9
Uall, Main St.
Fresh Oysters, Fresh Butter,
Fresh -Breafi
Cakes and Pies
Every Day.
HOT COFFEE & LUNCHES
"t? ALL HOURS.
A full Bupplyof Frenh Candiog, N;ats,
CannecT Qoodn, etc., cauntnntly on band.
Seeds! Seeds!
Miller Bros
209 Seoond Street, Portland. Ogn,
& CCD 82
A large stock of
LOCUST AND
BOX ELDER SEEDS
For Timber-Culture: on hand,
DKAXMBS XX ITVBT XIsTD Of
FIELD,
FLOWER,
9 , OETABLE,
GRASS and
CLOVEN SEEDS,
ETC, ETC.
Sond for Catalogue.
Menit'O tola raw. t-T
c
o
Cia
0
o