o
THE GAZETTE.
BOUNDARIES.
"e have considerable to growl
about in regard to the way our
county and precinct lines are de
fined, or rnther the way they are
not dolined. It is almost impossi
ble to tell from the meager infor
mation officially furnished within
three or four miles of where lines
run. It is to be hoped that our
representatives in the next legisla
i. ' . -n t.., ,.,. .,.,..,..,
lure win imvw uui uumici-
ries legil)ly defined The commis
sioners defined the lines ns they
understood them according to the
old statute, but if the statute would
designate regular section and town
ship lines instead of watershed
ridges, it would be much more sat
isfactory. Our people who are interested in
the matter of precinct boundaries
should petition the county court
about these matters in time to have
lines satisfactorily denned before
the November election. Always
let the proposed boundaries run on
""--. i'truiiiiivii.!ip liiiesjnnd nvoid
Ktich terms as "the waters of this
t-reek," or tMe ''middle of the cen
ter of that ri'er." Such terms as
those niny suit lawyers, who al-
M1M&a&s delight in going round Kobin
Hood's barn to stateheir ca&s, but
onlyerve to mislead us common
folks when we want to find out just
where we are. Petition in time
ami make yourselves heard.
WASHINGTON LETTER:
Washington, Mny 2G.
Editor Gazette: Within one
week of the assembling of the na
tional convPTifinn rniinlilipnnu m
as much in the dark as to their
probable candidate as they were a
year ago. fact, those fy),wlnJ
republicans have heretofore looked
agvihe best posted and most gener
affy correct in their prognostica
tions are now entirely at sea, and
have nonunions to offers to prob
able policies or candidates. There
the ticket to bo nominated, but
an entire want of faith in their own
judgment ps to candidates. The
fact is that there are so many good
men to choose from, so liftny con
tingencies that may ariseHo move
men, even up to the last mment,
that those who have made it'ia-
iions us lar-seeing aim wise in meir
day and generation fear to spoil
their reputations by giving a sign
or wonl, and now look wise, smile
blajich and shake their heads, as
imrrh as to say, "We could tell, but
dare not;" but name a candidate
they will not.
, "Wliio thin s .the ensa with re
publicans, with democrats it is as
certain as that the convention of
July 8 assembles that unless Gov.
Tihlen positively and emphatically
refuses to permit tho use of his
name, the "old ticket" will be
unanimously nominated. It is
equully evident that if he with
draws his name positively Payne,
of Ohio, or 1 los well V. Flower, of
New York, will be nominated, with
chances largely in favor of the lat
ter. Not only so as to candidates,
but it is equally clear as if wi'.en
already that the democratic party
will take posiffuTTTjii the tariff as
near to a free trade basis as it is
possible to go, and that the opin
ions of Carlisle, Morrison, Hurd,
1 Kirsheiiner and Vox on this ques
tion will be made the live issue of
the campaign. The rejrtdfiean
party can look to meet the "old
ticket," or whom it may dietatQ
and a platform' of tariff reform.
There are some democrats here,
jjowever, who believe that before
the 8th of July next lien Butler
Wlljie able to scoop in the nomi
nation of tho democratic national
convention. A. W C.
The Wool growers convention at
ChiengOgdenounced free trade as
falJieious and impracticable.
In tho county election of'2 the
number of votes cast in lfeppifer
was 2Si). This time the total vote
cast is 411. The Ileppner precinct
has been reduced considerably in
mOi since the Int election by lmv
"j; new precincts set off from it.
O'hese figures give nn inkling in re
gard to tho way our country is set
tling up.
The residents of that part of
Wnsco county between Hock creek
and Lost Valley, are very tired of
having to go so far to their county
0 seat at. The Dalles. They would
be better pleased if their territory
could be joined to our new county.
The county oliue should properly
follow the range line between
townships 20 and 21 from the di-
vhyngriik'e bgtwen Lone Hock
and LostYalley, north to the Co
lumbia river, with the county Beat
at Heppner.
Tho Hepublionn NationsI Con
ve'nfifm is now meeting in Chicago,
with l?laine head and shoulders
nlxtve the other candidates. His
estimated strength foots up to SWO,
with Arthur next nt 273. The
other big dogs with brass collars
nro Logim, Edmunds, O'esham and
Phil (rflieridan. Little Phil may
turn out to be the diose one, as
they expect him to re-kfdle tjj,?
old camp-fires and get a bigXce
of the Irish vote-, which been
lost to the part)- since the war.
The Democratic Convention will
meet also at Chicago but not until
the 0th of Julv.
The republican party in this vi
cinity has been split wide open by
the .starting in our midst of the
shysters' handorgan, the "patent
outside" fraud. At the last elec
tion that party compared favorably
with the democratic in numbers;
but decent republicans herenow
prefer being known as democrats
or independents rather than utiil
iate with the sneaks and imbeciles
who manage to exist by hanging
on to the "machine." Those who
furnish the funds need not take
anybody's word for it. Let thein
look at the figures.
NEWS NOTES.
Mot Rock will celebrate the
Fourth.
Decoration day was generally
observed.
La Grande is to have machine
and car shops.
A iiN'ojOOO fire occurred in Tort
land last Thursday.
A steamer is to be built to run
on the upper Chehalis.
There are loOO bales of wool
wnxehouHed at. The Dalles..
Church strawberry festivals are
now ripe but not in Heppner.
The people of Walla Walla are
on the warpath for horsiaeves.
Hops ten feet high is the boast
of growers at Chirnacum, W. T.
Considerable corn has been
planted in the vicinity of Miflon.
The population of Ireland is 3,
000,000 less than it was forty years
ago.
The late rains in Polk county
beat down much of the growing
grain.
Indians are taking their annual
swim to cure their scab at Medial
lake, W. T.
.l1! telegrnpW wirs lmve i?p?w
reached Eagle, Cieur jYlene min
ing district.
Many laborers are leaving Eagle
City, Ltour it Aleno, for want
of
employment.
igvants per week is settling in the
Big Bend country.
There are 18,000 more women
than men in Boston. Tho hub is
evidently hard up foi felloes.
The government has sold more
than 2OO,OO0,0OO worth of the
public lands in eighty years.
Packers well skilled in the busi
ness command from 0 to 125
per month at the Ceeur d'Alene
mines.
Last ye?lr there were 1517 mur
ders in the United b'tates, SKI legal
executions and 118 men were
lyijched.
There nro YmtwiMMi twoiityrfive
and thirty logging camps in opera
tion on the Skagit river and its
tributaries.
Snake river gravel beds are said
to (jputain large pinntitjps of gold.
One claim sol$ two weeks ago for
82700, and a lfirtiovof another
for!?2000.
Matters are becoming tropical
for the horse and cattle thieves in
Union eouniu. gjliere is a large
band of their there, and ngninM,
thenijg)eople are waging a re
lentless war.
Eighteen thousand sheep were
driven through linker City a few
days ago, and ''0,000 more will fol
low next week, destined for Wy
oming. They were purchased in
Umatilla county.
The Northern Pacific, PnYTa
cific and O. 11, & N. have entered
into Rn agreement whereby
freights are carried from OmGha to
Jorthmd andhjjv;-mediate points
tor the sanBnTTas charged from
St. Paul. C3POo
.O .
efiul'SC Sll'CH.
Bud W ill in k1 i am will sell his band of
marcs -mid colts next Saturday, com
mcnuiiiK nt 10 a. m.
Mr. Mel'hail, the inwtioiieer, bIho sol 1
a bunch of sevoff bond of the Wuybrinht
horses, marcs and culls, for n totalof $'2i3.
A bnniif eleven bead were sold nt
sheriff'tCWe on Monday. They were
small marex and yearlings, and brought
a total of $mJHl
1. T T ' ..... 1
0 iur. ti. ji . t'Hson a liana oi norses were
onereti at auction mis weeK, Due Lmtaors
seemed son roe. Lack of the circulating
medium was the principal cause of this,
for moKt people have recently found
money a little too tight to invest in
horses. Mr. Olson's band comprised
some ill) bead of good average Rtoek
horses, mares, colts, ycurliiiRS and two-
year-olds, nnd tbpy were finally sold at
private sale to Nelse Jones at lJ.JS.a0 per
bead, yearlings and U)vard, sucking
colts thrown in. The total was jf)5(K),
terms one-third cash, balance on one
year's time. Kelse started with the band
Wednesday morning for the Malheur
country, where he will consolidate them
with his other horses.
02 Tlx l.ulins Kirm in Alkali.
CVflin, McFarlaud A Co., have by fair
dealing, low prices and 8 large and well
aolevted stock of goods, established
a good trade. They carry, in skx-k
dry goods, groceries, harii-"3Ye. cr(kery,
glassware, woodouware, saddlerU and
harness, wall paper, shingles, doors and
windows, paints, oils, sulphur, lmfb and
cemiut, barb wire, chop feed, tlour etc.
i by the carloadWhe new Milliard h"llow
iron axle wagon ( warranted I, Cjpwu,
Singer and New Home sewing luacnes,
fine clothing, hats, ladies' dolmansuiress
ami fancy giflnls a specialty. -'asj a 1,
vauees nuulo on W(H1 consignetl through
them to lie sold. Parties wishing tiriluiy
or self farms, hurses, cattle or sleep-
write to tlirm. )
A;w, Wasco Co., Or., 1SS4. j
.0 . B.
For Kivitfliters.
r reiguters ani snippers will notp the
fact that the river end of the Castle ijloek
and Heppner road, w here the sanr, has
been rather troublesome, has beenc. hor-
ongmy s;ige brushed by tlui citizeis of
(. astle hock, and is now in good condi
tion for travel. W. H. Heebkv A7C0.
jFree land-llliu at the 0.uet2 oflioe.
THE LLUCTIO.
Heppner Frecinct Slaughters
OKI Man Mallorj',
BLTJES BPiO. BEUXDAGE!
And Routs the Rotten Ring.
Morrow. Cox, Bnnliep, Martin And tlie Rest
nf tlie (i(Hil 3lrn ai Klrrted.
HIT THE SLICKEAR BEEFBAKEEL
And roste the riirlohwd Pivkted Pork
Tub.
Tho returns of Heppner
precinct
show the following result:
For Supreme Judge L. Flinn, B.,
192; W. W. Thayer, D., 1151; domocratio
majority, 59.
For Congress B. Hermann, E., 190;
John Mvers, 1., 24ti; dem. maj., 50.
For judge Sixth Dist. M. L. Olm-
stead, It., 227; W. W. Walker, U, 207;
rep. maj., 20.
Dist. Attorney-C. W. Parrish, R., 215;
M. D. lUitlont, 1)., 2B1; dem. rain.. Hi.
Itepreseutntives -H. (1 (rav. U
F. A. ViVent, K., lfffr'j'L.I.rT:
l.i V
T).,i
3U5; L. B. Cox, U, 27t; J. B. Eddy, piu
10, l; ij. Asiipaugn, pinto, 1; dem. maj..
292,
Sheriff -Wm. IMartR., 184
Kester, D., 252; dem. maj., OS.
Clerk-J. 1'. Bushee, R.,228;
J. P.
J. 31.
iiagar, 20u: rep. maj., zi.
Treasurer- N. Hciulryx, R., 193;
G.
w. wemi, v., 242; dem. maj., 9.
County Judge H. J. Beau, R., 21G; T.
J. Ln)r, I)., 21(5.
Comity Commissioners -J. H. Koontz,
R., 182; J. Pnebstel, R., 2; J. L. Fuller,
L)., 810; J. J. Bumgardner, D., 252; Ben
St'inton, pinto, 7; dem. maj., 427.
School Snpt. John Kdmgton, D., 20i;
Arnold, 2; dera. mni., 202.
Surveyor- B. L. Burr, R., 183; WT. T.
Chalk, V.. 21M; dem. maj., 40.
Assessor - W. M. Stallord, R., 199; C.
P. Davis, D., 2.'Sfi; dem. maj., 87.
Coroner W. C. McKay, R., 202; J. B.
Lindsey, D., 228; Dutch John, stag ticket,
1; dem. maj., 25.
Jurfes-A. Mallory, R., 184; E. A.
BruuMge, R., 01; A. J. Shohe, 1)., 205;
J. Keithley,D.,3UN; Jim Neville, 1; dem.
maj., 379.
Constables -O. W. Harrington, R., 212;
CI I v . 1 I T- ill,". Ill T - t 1
D 215:
Fid Richard"
"c, .
agam.-t it,
n.-t it,
321; majority against it, 2G'J.
AT KATHY..
The election at Dairy preciuot passed
off very quietly and a light vote was cast.
A number of voters belonging over there
came to Heppner to vote, thus lWig
their right to a voice in precinct otlhrers.
Co-aud Morrow led for legislature, Mr.
Dennis was elected justice of tho peace
and r raiiK n mmurst constable.
AT CA.HTLE ROCK
There were 38 votes cast, ns follows:
Myers, hi; Hermann, 17; Thaver, Hi;
Flyiin, 17; Walker, Mi; Olmstead, 17;
Olill'ord, Hi; Famuli, 17; Morro".v, 17;
Cos, 20; Cray, it; Vinceut, 14; Lucy, 16;
Bean, 14, Fuller, 20; Baumgardner, 15;
Koontz, 14; Kester, 14; Martin, lti; lin
ger, 12; Bushee, 17; Webb, 15, Hendrvx,
14; Kdmgton, 21; Davis, (; Stafford,
14; Chalk, 17;' Burr, 18; Lindsay, lti;
McKay, 14. l'or jiiHtioa ot the puce
C T. jiite, 9; J. H. Forsyth, 2; Jack
Landis, 1; C. P. Rutherford, 1. For con
stableSam Elriok, 9; Roy Forsyth (de
pot mold, 1; J. Landis (river gang), 1;
Mike Fitzgerald (pugilist ticket), 1.
AT CKi: ,y.sT END.
In the precincts oi Meadows, Foster,
Upper Butter creek, Alta, Umatilla, Ad
ams, Centerville, Weston, Vansycle, Le
na, Mountain, Milton, Scotts and Men
cham, the vote is about as follows: Cox
Oil, Morrow G15, Vincent 518, (lay 2'.M,
Kddv 582, Ashpnugh J&0, Kpstef C-13,
Martin 978, Hagar (115, BusheeTrS, Webb
(!!, Hendryx 816, Lucy R(I, Bean 529,
Koontz 84(1, Stanton SaiSTBumgurt filo,
Fuller 523. In Pendleton Yh&ent will
beat Cox about 60, and Mr. Morrow
something like 30. On the outcome,
however, Morrow aud Cox will bent Vin
cent about 200. Mr. Morrow is oliourse
ahead of his ticket, aud Cox still stands
well up in most precincts. Vincent got
rive votes in Weston, ami six in Milton.
Mr. Morrow got 54 in Weston and Cox
44. Cox got 73 in Milton anil Mr. Mor
row ill. Morrow nnd Cox, the peophiAiV
uiiiiiiit'iuim, uio wimoutii'tnu j eiei;ietl, ami
the same may be said of Bushee, Martin
and Hendryx. But, sad to say, Dutch
John is beat.
At Lena 39 votes u-cre cast. Tlie gen
eral results foot up very close together,
but Bushee, Martin, Cox and Morrow
are ahead.
0 AT PORTLAND.
The total vote cast in Portland on
Monday was 6.556. The count was not
complete on latest advices, but the indi
cations are that tho republicans have
carried the city. The Oregonian claims
the state for the republicans by 1500.
The Standard says Myers will contest
the electiou on account of wholesale
frauds in Portland.
AT ALKALI.
The number of votes cast at Alkali
was 144. Republican by small majority.
eo e "
(iinilhurst.
During the prevalence of tho thunder
storm Monday the people of McKimiey
creek were treated to a genuine cloud
burst. The water fell for about half an
hour as it was never known to fall since
Noah's time, washing away soil and do
ing considerable damage to growing
crops. Geo. Gray's tine crop of grain
was just about completely ruined, and
some of his out-buildings were washed
away. One end of the abuttment of the
Rhea creek bridge has been undermined
and the foundations impaired. Mr.
Gray's garden was entirely washed away,
ami a lot of fencintvand the smokehouse
and cellar with all the family provisions
were carried away, and the turkeys and
ohiekeus went down the creek and were
drowned. Mr. Gray wag over to Dairy
as judge of election at the time, anil
Mrs. Gray had no thought of danger un
til she saw the w ater rushing over her
porch. She had to wnde through deep
water to the barn and burh ground. The
main force of tffe watfiassed close to
the bouse, but not close enough to affect
it. Mr. Gray's band of sheep also hiid a
narrow escape from being swept awav.
The herder usually brought them up tlie
creek bottom in the eajjly evening, but
ou this occasion he w;R bringing them
home along the hillside, nnd hail not
quite reached the lvittom when the tor
rent swept past The honse on the old
Clay Myers place, near the mouth of
McKini.ey creek, was swept away and
torn to pieces.
Pfrniaiifiitlv IxicateiJ.
Prs. J. G. Taylor nnd G. S. Snrinir.
dentist, have dwiiltd to permanently j
.vci7 in iii-'jmi-i iv'i iur (iitx'tlic iil
dontistry. with nflice next dixir to G. W.
nglit law 01111..
lirst-cli-.ss.
All work warranted
Wool C.rowiv Jleetins:.
It is likely there fill be n large gath
ering of sheepmen in town next Satur
day, the 7th, to attend the organization
of a Wool Growers' Association, as it is
becoming generallvealized that indi
vidual effort to obtain such advantage
as the importance of the industry en
titles it, are with es9 efleot than if by
Arsons repres(Iltlnif 8 Uody pledged to
muniiu KUiKt. ia aimost every por
tion of tlie country wiere wo(,l is an im
portant product, there are associations
for the promoti'.u f common interests,
giving especial attention to infectious
diseases, transpojijiion and sale of wool.
There is certain l4 occasion for some
such work here. Tilj it in a wav in
suring harmonious action nud united
effort in the director of conditions es
sential to prosperity of the business.
The call for a meetiijf is signed by those
who represent in oir,ership over '210.000
sheep these residi ju our immediate
vicinity. If all juffn, they will cer
tainly constitute a orco which can, if
they choose, nocomrfch much.
Tu lleppne. fierr.haiitK.
Tlie niorchants .?Hcipuer and all
others who have air; good or freight
brought from belowire respectfully no
tified that the O. R.Js N. Co. has raised
the rate to Alkali oife-shipped goods to
90 cents per 100 pnnds, thtis putting
Alkali and Castle In k on exactly the
sa-ie footing, and doing injustice to
neither place. Weshall be triad to
I lmni!'e.Ji-""" ' VjwMo Rock.
will y-vo nn tmsiTlw eiidrusiSS
U cmr?
care our best Bttewmt.
W.H. HebresA Co.
Castle Rock, June 2, '8
In the Fie!tl
'Hie careful attfntii if our many
reiulers on LowersiiVillow, Rick and oth
er creeks, and in tlie vicinity of Alkali,
is called to the new advertisement of
that enterprising and progressive firm,
Coflin, McFarlaud & Co., of Alkali, win.
nreQflering big bargains in tie way of
wagons and agricultural maehinry," be
sides general merchandise. Call Ju the
firm, or send for their pricelist.
145 Itcnaiil,
A reward of 45 will be paid for the
recovery of three mares two sorrels
branded shield S on left shoulder, about
seven years old; one bay mare, five years
old, branded with cross on right shoul
der; or $15 will be pnid for either one.
S. P. Gaurioues.
Hows Wmited.
I have about 25 mares with yearlings
miming on the range, and I will paj $2.50
per head to anyone who will get them
up and deliver them, or any of them, at
are bramtedtliaiiioiiU S on left shoulder,
principally, while a few are branded
7S on left shoulder and 7UP ou left
shoulder. The yearlings have not yet
been branded. I want thorn up ns soon
as possible, so get in and ride.
April 3, '84 Henry Wade.
Itiuii li For Sale.
A fine ranch Kitnutcd within stvon mites nf
Hniipner in offered for mile. It rontninM 4H!I
Here, 4(Oof which arelpvel and tilllillie. bulanee
yood KraH hmd on liiliside. and embrace"" ii
Itoinestomt, timberculture nnd railroad qimrter.
A No. 1 Htock ninche, urwhicli lTHKHieiid of nlieen
can be kept for six mcithn of the yisar. tiofflfc
sprini; and well, '2u ncre in cnlt ivittion. 21" Here
fenced, kix acrew in Kri'vinR treeN. Will sell re
liminiHhmont for $:i(JU lmniire at Uazettf
oniee.
f l"kT I" for thi workiiiK cliw". Bend 10
VIVJl centH fur ro1HKe, and we will
mail yon free, a royal, valuable box of sample
ifoorlrt that will put you in Uih way of makinp
more money in a few diyt" than you ever thought
pnMHibie at any bnfir.i'C. Cnpitnl not required.
We will-Ktnrt yon. HrX' work all tlie time or
in Bpiiri. ;i .tilj.Viie work ih uni verwillv
adapted to both tcx'H.j-ennK and old. You can
eanily earn from fMl cent h to 5 every evening.
That all who want work may tost tho btiwineHH,
we make thia unpHrailehid oiler; to all who are
not wtjl aatistied wo will aend $ l to pay for the
trouble of writing uh. Full particular, direc
tions, etc., aeni free. Fortunes will lamade by
thoe who tfive their whole time to the work.
Great success absolutely sure, lton't delay. Htart
now. Address Ktinso.n- A Co., Portland, Maine,
HEITNEU
LUMSER. YARD
I have established a Lumber Yard in Heppner,
Opposite tlie School house,
Whme I will kcp nn Imnd a full mipply nf
First - Class. Lumber !
- FROM
ccaxWbTS CAMS LL, 0
K'here the virgin fnrpst nr.d HoI-rt timbfr in nw
being tapped for tho tirt time.
JeC 1). Kii-k.
V ) 1 T V ? Hfml nix rents fur ptwtiiKP.
box of Kimds which wiii lifli ynu to more money
rijnt nwity than anything cle in this workl. All,
of cithor Hex, snnrt it from firnt lioir. Tli
hromi mad to forhi!:vtponn htsfort the wcrkrrt,
Hhsoliit'': -'!rf. Ai oiioo addroH, Tu k A t o.,
Aiiiutn, Maine. ti;i-l'
Established lsot.
NO TATENT NO PAY!
o PATENTS
Obtained for Mechanical Device, Coinimuudd,
Designs ar.d Ijibcls.
AH preliminary examinations rh to pnttii(:d)il
ity of invontioiiM, Fn-H. Our "(hiide for obtain
ing PatentH," ia BenjE everywhere.
Add rets,
LOUIS BAGGER & CO.,
Solicitors tif Patents,
WASHINGTON, 1). C.
A(iE
VrV w-antfd for The IiiviHof all
1 Li tiiw Prfrtnientf of the 'I. M.
1'he largest, handsomo-r. ht Umk ever sold for
lesa than twice or price. Tfe fami-nt teliirir
book in America. linim-uHe protitu to rttentn. All
intUi(rfTit iHople w,u,t jt. Any ojie can become
a sueccMHfuI aeiit. Turin free. Hai.i.ett IliMHi
t o., Purtland, Maine. (W-1'
L A I) IKS!
A chuii't' line OI
Alillincrv Goods !
Will l
SOLI) CHEAr -a
Fur tluNText Thirty Days
MRS. J. E. IIASKINS,
W,st .ldi't Street,
OPPOSITE THE JORDON HOUSE.
AL.KALI. OGX.
Call
and See for Yourselves
i.(llX -kt h.iui. '.. outfil freo. Par
CvtW al,im... .-.. Nonck. npitiJ not r-
i ijmreft.
lifH.ier if vna wont liuwiie at whieli
t either w's voupu or ""id. enn make
' "?U"r oil ti- time tb
; ; "iiej. rn. r,,r iflmvu.iw
' o., I'urllaud. Slaint. t"-1 1
THE BEST IN
I Cliampion Reapers and Moavcf?!
THOMAS
SULKY HAY U A. IvKS !
EE BUFFALO PITTS EE-
ChalleiKieiv Thresher !
TT
OREGON
BAIN
ustly called
j
The
Wheels." The Leading Wagfff
that has stood 'the severest test
on this coast for 30 years.
prices' Greatly reduced
Bun a Good Iirh'itbh Machine
W'orlltlciw one. We sell (ill of ihe aboee ri'jht here in
i rT1rr f (i bower ia'asas&sswfefeet0.
had aiii where in Eastern Oreijon or
Washington Territory. Send
for I'rice List.
N, McFAllLAND tfe CO.
ALKALI,0Vasco
E. A'. THOMAS. 0 0S
K. ST. TII'OMAS As
o
I WlfoLEKALE AND ItETAIL DEALEltS
Gen era 1 Me r c fi anil i s e ,
ALKAkl!
We aro Now
OnGi ofl!TcTOMTr--Commoclious Stores
OREGDIST, '
And are Treiiared to Furuisli Goods in any Quantities and at the
VERY LOWEST RATES!
Do Not Fail to Call on
Get the Benefit of
M.
V. HARRISON,
ALKALI.
JOBBER AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Heavy, Shelf and '
All Kinds ofCarj)euteri'
a or C33
HaiSHHU AUt MAJjLKI.li,
NO. 1 CUMHKulSW
FLJirS, I HUN AM) 1AD
John Deerpiows, Schuttler Wagons, Etc.
Hkitner Soft Soap Factory!
(Sometimes called the Hard Times Shop),
BIGHEAD EISH HOIT, FETTI F(X1G ER PAIN and D. B. HAL OCK,
I'igureheads, Stoolpigeous and Greasecookern.
i
WE BRAY
FOR ALL!
a
Sike other quack concerns, it gives altove life-like pictures of its roustabouts.
Having itsjillow furnished and wires pulled by tricksters Ijuiw, this concern
is now prepared to cinch wttlers on railroad land-filirttf, to blow hot or cold, or to
try the freeze-out racket on any man who dares try to build up a little bn uesR
for himself. Ntcs shaved to lied rock, aud all kinds of sneaking done.
THE WORLD
&,TIGEREr-
0
hnpiovcd
II E AJJER!"
'J
j1
Best
Wagon
on
Q""'lP
for a Loiccr Price fain
o
CoTmty, OREGON.
J. A. THOMAS.
SON
in :
Oponing
in
o
Us when I; Alkali and
0
Our Low Prices
Builders' Hardware,
and Blacksmiths' Tools,
'
PIPE,
WAGONS !
HAliD WUOIJ I.UMHKR,
LEATHKH AND RCIinER RRLT3,
0 1KO.N AND STEEli,
HUCKEYE M OWE II ,D REAPER,
S9-A7
e ' Srttle Cp. C
Being desirous of conducting my bimi
news ou more ot a onsh basis, 1 would
respectfully request all person indebted
to the Heppner Livery and Feed Stable
to call and settle their acoounts without
delay.
Mat 5, Nelsk Jones.
CD CCD' CD O
mmr r.
.UlOllk)
If yuu want to keep yonr 8hep clean and free
from scab, nm tho
MATTHEWS
Tobacco Extract,
Which has an Established Reputatiungf1MW
and ia the
CHAMPION DIP OF THE COAST t
It in Perfectly Pure, and one or two trials
will.convinoe yon of itt Huperiority.
For Male in 1 and 2 gallon van by
BISSINGER S CO, FOHTLAXI), OHEfiOX,
AND BY C9
1 ugeno A v y ,
Me Agmit, Nn. Ml Snninme St., Ban Francisco,
SHEEP AND WOOL
Commission Merchant.
All kinds of slicnrinR tmpplics on hand at thrt
Ijowert Market Itattw; (toiiMtant imwliawer of f it,
8heep and ljaftbt at nular market prioet. ti24i.
o
In WillametWalle
FOlt SALE
Or Trade for Sheep.
8 r?.rfe??N?. 1 fftiod farm nf 3(K1 acron, ncrcH
in cultivation, K"d h"UKt and twrn, etc., Indited
three miles mm Brownnville and 18 mill rtim
Albnnj Linn cimnty, Oreiron, r Hale nr cath,
or will trade it nr nhw-p. The nurniw-RanK
railroad nitin tlimni:h the land. Apply to me on
Skinner Fork, or address me at Heppner.
02 O HARVEY J. HILL.
1). J. THOMPSON,
AtiKNT FOlt -
OKEGON.
TlireitherSf
Headers,
Self-Binders,
Reapers,
Mmrers,
0
Ildi Rakes,
Grain Drills,
riowp, Hai-rows,
And evoothinu in the line trf
FA3?M JNEACIIINKIiV,
Fish Bros. Wagons,
Hacks, Buggies and
Spring Wagons.
When you want anything ineJhis lino,
call bikI see mo nt A. M. Guiiu's
new blacksmith nhoi),
Main Street.
IX J. THOMPSON.
BO
TO HORSEMEN.
Tlie fine Stallion
YOUNG ROB ROY!
Will Stand tlie I'l-esent Seamin at my
Farm, Near llniilniaii.
Yming Rob Hoy is a handsome bay, 5 years old,
Bired by Dave (iriersou's Hob Hoy, out ut a tino
Hambletonian mare.
Terms JKI to insure. All possible care will
tie taken to avoid accidents, but no responnibil.
ity will be assumed should any occur.
J. M. HUMPHREYS.
STALLION COLTS FOK SALE.
I have ene 3-year-old and three 2-year-old
Ben Eoy stonk of Stallion colts for
sale. sz-ivj
J. M. HUMFHEEYS.
HORSES STQLES-ei()0 REWARD.
Htolen from my place at Lone Rim-? Waco
coiJiljlreKon, on Hnlnrday night, April It), fi,
three work liiirww. dencrilx-d aa fullowa: 1 bay
home. 5 yearn old, l.'i hand hinh, haddle and col
lar marked, a liltle white on one hind foot.
1 ttjiv linrwM 1 vi.iiru ..1,1 ulul l...l.;n.l .!".-
mrmmm&"' "-
1 buy hone, 4 years old. 15"4 banda hiKh, balrl
face, muinl white on one fore le to the kne
and one hind lea white to hock, white jot on
riht mde, roaii liuira in mane and tail, shoulder
raw from collar.
All nrandiil with rowlock upside down on left
"moulder.
1 oHer lo a hoed for any Information that will
procure the liorpee, and $110 for Hie capture or
conviction of the thief oi thieve.
'- JOHN MADDKN.
NOTICK TIMBER-CULTURE.
V. S. Land Office, The Dal lea Or. f
., ... . , April n, 1HH4. f
. inmjdBinf haTinu been entered at this office b
A. W. Desart. aiiainst 1). M. ritifm. for f,lrU ,
''y W.1 J"" Ul 'J'i"'l"er- ulture entry No.
Htr iiiii. iiTHiininiy ins:, upon the HE ! See
K, Tuwiu.hu I N, H at K, in Umatilln county, Or"
with a view to the cancellation of said entry'
contestant alWin that said D. M. iSteem hn
failed to comply with the timlier-culture law in
this that said D. M. Wteem has fail.ni t4 cultivate
hve acre! to crop or otherwise dunnir.tlifi second
year after Update of said filinK. The ?aid par
tie, are he,by notified that teetiraony in the
ataive ease will le heard before (ieo. W. Wriirhl
T'a ll''ul tl"l""L', '- ,h" 5,h J"I
i 5l i i"' 10 click, A. M., concarnin, aaiit
t"'iHll"r'- I. Smith, Hi-Kisier.
I . N. laiianBDBT, Receiver. aijirj
ESTKAY NOTICE.
Taken lip by the undersiimivl, living eiijht
miles above Ilenoner w:n.. . i. "
black mare, four or nve years old. alsiut tifte.,,
hands uh no marks or brand, perce.vnble. Ai
pri,l at f' by Julius Keithley, JijCe f thB
NOTICE OF INTENTION
I And Olbce at Tlie Dulles. Or., Ma'
rtotice is herebv mven tl.ui tl..
7 T
full
27. 'nr.
naiuwl settler has filed notice of his intention i,.
lOWILIf.
that said proof will he made before L. VV 'l)ar
UnK. .Ntr7 at Lone Hock, Or, on July a, ),,
mnii niifu oroor In atit.r.,... ... I.;.
Stephen Macke,
re-eirption No. IVM, fIir the N V. NW LJji:
NK Sei-. ia.'i'poS. Ilffit. llHamestlie foil
iowinK witnesees to rrove his continuous resi
leoce uton. and cvltivation of u.i.1 1-...I
eorre hjirle-art. (ieorce Irmrsni. H. H. ! Kmre'
rf CI 1 i t iii it i i
;LUpMijHiifiils
E c&
iiiErrxEK, - -
i,. nwei.ey. all of lone llis tr. Wawu ( o., )r.
k. I.. Hmiil. H.iriKii'.r.
V
9
-
n