Heppner weekly gazette., April 12, 1888, Image 1

1'' 'J0r"
SIXTH YEAR.
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1883.
NO. 261.
THE GAZETTE
ISSU1TD FVKKK TIICBSDAT AFTKBNOOS. US
OTIS PATTEKiiOX,
M l?.00ler ftm, S1.2Sfr t SO-'''
f .r rl n o monU: in urfmnce. If "Hill U,r t t.u
nr irntinu of tiro". n.M a yw r be r i.HrcU.
' OEEUON OFFICIALS.
....(J. V. McHridf.
0. W. Wihb.
....K. II. Mtroj.
,T. H. liird.
W. B.lilt.
Governor '
Uc. of KJate....i
Trensnrpr ..
1. Rtni(ri: .. ........
Jmilsf ametit'i District -.
Uiatriet Atlmnf s .,.
MORBOW COUKTI. y
County Judge.. .. .... m:l'&
1,::::::::::: t-y--d-
" Tr.irr r-! .
S.uvosor
" Coroner A. Bailor.
HE1 l'NBK imnl OFKCGliS.
V,, LI
Mil m. K. P. liMTi"
Mjirwhiil
;cVrnm.
.J. 1). LfJt'kiJM'G
SOCIETY DIRECTORY.
Doric 5e No. 3! K. of P. wr t;-
inl.O.O.Ki:
, c. C.
f.-jo'l;nil:F U'o!
r vt-i! to hi'- A''il.
;llK, K. of H. S.
O. V. lUKWXan
Willow Wi -p. No. 63 I. O. . f
i!s r.-r-ry minor.' :'y eYfiii.ifc ' i
7-:i-i. Vi-oouu lirolh'irt w
walninumt. J. Untie. K. Ci.
r. W. Y.v tor.HKS. Bm beer.
iwi l'...l.rkul; F' T. No. S I- O.O. F.
nwtx d i'd f"U Saturday" !' e-wj
month. Mouibewcf tho I;eww mlI y if el
roK1. l!ra.M.Sl.Mlui.N..
)!. A V biyi ra, l'n'i-. Sci. y
M
ii r ...:., w ra V F. 4 A
V' ir m-i tircry tot aiiltUmlhat-itaj oi
AA cuch ciou.h.
Vn '.sk GitiJAM Matter.
Will A. KiK. Rwmtiry.
DAIII1VI5J E. -
8.W.MUt,B.B.
HintMne Hehckyh DfB"H I '.hIs", Ko. 2i . moclA
..... t uni wltu-yu-'T '-- ' "i...i
"t'i.rrio bUt'iiey, N. 0.
OUR PREMIUM
Por 1880.
WITH '
7 fiM FRANCISCO
WEEKLY CALL
THE SAN FRANCISCO
"'MORNING' CALL
AS PREMIUMS FOR THIS
PRESIDENTIAL YEAH.
THE SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY CAtt
Is a haodsowe eight-page paper. It IB leaned
every Thursday, and con talus all of the im
4ortant news of tbo week, gleaned from every
quarter oC tbo globe, complete up to data o(
jmbllcatloc. It cou tal ns interesting special
ror.jwpondeuce from all of the principal cles
of the world and a vast amount of the best
selected and original ireneral literature. It
furnishes the latest and most reliable financial
news aud market quotations, and (fives special
attention to horticultural and agricultural
news, and Is in every respect a first-class family
paper, appealing to tbo Interest of every mem
ber of tbo household. Every subscriber t9
THE WEliKLY CALL gets a
HANDSOME NEW hlAP
Of California and Nevada
Beautifully printed lu colors, showing every
railroad, postofflce mid town lu the State, with
tables of joi).uiaUou, etc.
THE WEliKLV CALL will contain full r
ports of the
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
THE HORNING CALL
(treVBX ISSUES A WBSE)
Is a live metropolitan dally. It has the LAB.
VSl cmoui.ATioN aii'l Is recognized as
beliiu the LEADINU NEWSPAPER ot the
Pacific t;oiut. Either of the abovo papers we
will send postpstd as a premium on receipt of
the following subscription prices (or the coat
binatton:
Tills UAZETXK ami Wnekly Call
with map on a your i5H.7u; GA
ZETTE and Daily Morning Cail
one your, SJG.00
.. - - . CALL CN
Jim Jones,
AT THE
BELVEDERE
SALOON
Opposite Livery Stable.
Hcppnev, ' : : Ortgor,
At tbis fnviirile resort v.ill always bf
fouuj the best brftntls ul
.WINES, : LIQUORS
" AND CIGARS.
A.
FIItST -CLASS lUU.IARD TABLE
for tli am it. -if m pi 'I of a i" ptf.
The-Lexinot-onr'"'
SALO O 1ST !
Now lia liconso to sell
WINES, LIQUORS
Beer, Bitters, Eto., iu
Retail Quantities !
Ami keops liothiu;; but tho VEKY BEST.
First Class Cigars.
A Billinnl nixl Pool Table fur the
Atnuscmeut of Unesla. .
PROFKSIONA I..
W. K. ELLIS,
Attorney- a t-La w
Notary - - - Public,
HEPrXEB, OIIEGON.
Proteeniiti'j Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
TfiU give proir.pt attention to nv j and
at! basinets enirni.tcd to lain
o
Watchos and Clocks.
tVi'lt E on K'lii: Sir.1'.
ovrr Liljeriy Mur-
A. L. I OX, Lb. C. ND M. D.
htk rf i in isivflfsitT or mm
CLASS OF '69-70
11 d o:!!i")n. Otfi' i'i'i V. I
dinwnPS of w-ml'li
'.. H'Ti: " buit'li 'y.
CEO. WM. WKIGIiT,
mm AT LAW AMD NOTARY PUBLIC.
Ojipoxite Gazette Office, Ueppner. "
-K- Avm?iT.!Vf;?5 Contr-Ktrd Hntrit'K. Ti.-!'al)i'
i 1 I-jHiirtui''''. L011.1t raudo nnd coUciCtioii''
promptly iittondtd fJ.
H. B.. LB FEVBE,
Professional Herder of Buds
and Billicjoats'
Tn. : : : Oregon
.1... ....I.!., .-o LiTchnca Doijutintcd lit ivx
coximi; --sinn, mid a uven.l nae of mm hrux-mxr
trHiiMctB'l. Hmhm from th" rm;n at aim riue
tim..'. takiwno liiu-kn I i.ett l.nvc bemi i-iiionr-a to
ssnb. dii B. fsi-d mU w.d hur. pay" furbiickf
. ..... t... .,...-4 .... io..; wlli.I!( (i- ItWH
jO fMov.-Miiil u!c: bL'tv-eiu ciio iuiddie ai.d ituit
f.f Clt;tofccr.
All for a D tllur and Ten Cents a Head.
CUAS. M. JONES'
Ileppnor 13ai-ber Shop
In t!
Slailusk Butldina, Main St., Hcppner
Ik now Winfeg out Smtos, ammptiM aud Hai
cutw ill tlie liigiinijt style of tin crt.
K o s h 1 a n d Bros,
Wool Commission Merchants.
Established 1803-
3i Is Front St.,
PoitliinJ.
41C Saorameuto St.,
S:m FrHUcisoo.
kl sl iii -
9
kothinu lost but a heart.
Dr;f;iire"Rwnj" from each other,
Ku'X'dtly drifi n-Kiipait;
Nntliing lietwct'Ei buttiie world's ceid screen;
Nv-lltiug io loaa but a heart.
Only two livfiH, dWidins
More and more every day;
Only ohh soul from a;:ollior soul
btuadiij driftiiitf away.
Only a man's heart stri vine
Jiiiti'riy with its doom:
Oiily a hand tender ami hland
Hlii'piiiK away in the giuom.
Nothing of douht or wrong,
Nuthimr tn:tt wither am aura:
Nothitnr tcnhnmt, noiliins to blame;
Notliir.g to do but endure.
Tho world an not kwp Btill,
'f rue ebb Hud women clianifp
Kothi: k iierM ilmt hi wortli h tear
iJiie luvo leas nothing eirango.
Driftinrr away from ouch other,
Strtulily drifting apart;
Ko wr-m teurh liiui the world can reach;
Mot b. in; ioiit but a heart.
RAILWAY NEWS.
Absolutely Pure.
'his oowder nevpr vnries. A marvel of purity,
strength and wholesome '.pkw. More ei'onomici'.l
thim tho ordiimiy kinds, ajid nuinut iio Bold in
competition wilh Uie nuutifiido of iow toft. short
WeilTIlfc. alum ur inni'ii':i (ii.iun'ir.. ... ..... v.. .j.
IK om. liuVAL BAlUJiG POWDKK CO..
221-278 108 Wall Straet, N. if.
The Pioneer
HETPNEE,. : : :
Hotel
OEEOON.
ETER O. BORG,
OltKGON.
-DKM.EE IS-
Cash Advanced ot
WOOL.
Geo. Wm. Wriolit, Asent, Ilcprncr.
lewd
1 J !
Etc.
GOLD TENS, I,
Anicllnsi, Cameo and Diamond
Gold Rings, Gold and Silver
VSutchcs.
All other n.-ticles usually kept iu a .Tow
elry Store.
REPAIRING A SPECIALTY,
AND ALL WORK WAR
RANTED. iTOUK opposite Minor, Dodsoii & Cu'n May Hi
rlardman AA Stanley,
DATEYVILLE, - - . - OEEGOIm.
DEAlEM is
CHOICE GEOCEEJES,
GASSED FEE IT,
YAKKEE K0TI0H3,
STATIOInEKT,
T03ACC03, C1G AE3,
CAS DISS, EET3,
Patent Medicines, Etc.
POPULAR i
AT
Popular Prices!
5 CENTS PER PACKAGE.
Fruit, Vegetable, Elov.-er and Tree
Seedd
Wholesale and Petal
If your merchant does not keep
them send for catalogue, which
will be mailtid free upon apph.
cation. Aduress
GEOKGE STAEEETT,
Walla Walla. W. T.
City Meat Market,
KOHTII BIDE MAIS BTEE2T, IlEPrNTIt,
Keeps on land it full supply of Freah
and Conmd Beef and Perk, Fresh Mut
ton, Gavsage, Tripe, Etc.
C E. 77 LVrO.V, PROPRIETOR.
California, Oregon and
IDAHO
STAGE COMPANY.
J. I). Keener, Sitft.
S. P. FLOSESOK. I FLOKIXO
FLOEESCE BEOTEEKS,
litis tweri leased by James Depny snd is
uow being run in tirst-oluss mauncr.
It Has Undergone
Extensive Improvments
Antl its tables r.re loaclud to tbo
gttitnia with the best the market affords.
First-class lodgings furnished.
Table Board per week, $".
Board and Lodging per week $6.
Single Meals, 2", Cents.
Careful and
Attentive Waiters
Employed.
First class organ for tho amuse
ment of guests.
Wm. G. Scott.
1
fit hi
Ed L. Mekks.
Meeks & Scott,
Proprietors.
Sixteen milert from Ileppner. Good
Honda anil Pionty of Lnnil)er.
THE
CITY BAKERY
Has been re-opened in first-class stylo
and is now prepared to turn ont all
kinds of wrtrea ia ita lino iu tho highest
style of tlte art.
FAMILY BAKING
, '
fePEOiALTY !
DON'T "FORGET
To call on us when yon want tbo best of
Pies, Cakes, Eon.s'hnuts, Etc.
John Voss & Co.
May E-troet, : : Hoppner.
LIB E E T Y
MEAT MARKET,
Wm. J. McATEU, Piop.-ietor.
B!:EF- Ti;'rroN AND POKTC CON
V hUiutiy m hujui at remiimubli.' prirw; nlno
'mliKxna i'mJ pfrk B&Mim-3, hr-wl chuetiet oto.
.'iow'Tiwu t'wK't, Mfiin Kli-pnt, iippj'j"i-. ITS
ARTHUR SMITH,
PI i ACTIO ATj
WATCHMAKER !
Nc.i-t to First Nutioual Bank,
IIEPPNEi.1, : : OREGON.
Watches,
1
ULAj,
A.
X)
Optical
Goods .
Mannger W. II. Ilolcomb, of the
O. E. & h. Co., has returned from
a trip to the Inland Empire. He
Buys that AValla Walla, Pendleton
and Baker City are securing many
new settlors, and show signa of
thrift nnd prosperity. While in
Walla Walla valley he made inqui
ries regarding tho coming wlmat
crop, and found that considerable
difference of opinion existed.
Some place the acreage at about
the same as last year, while others
believe it will show a decrease of
25 per cant, owing to much of the
winter wheat being killed.
Mr. Holcoiub, being asked by an
Orcgonian reporter regarding pro
posed branches to the O. E. & N.
line, said: "Vvre are asking bids
for a :oad to be built up Willow
creek to Heppner via Lexington.
This road will leave the main line
at Willow- creek, and its length
will be forty-five miles. All we
ask is a right of way for the road
and depot grounds at Heppuor and
Lexington. The proposition has
been submitted to a committee,
representing the people of the two
places, and if accepted we will
have this line built before January
1,1880. Some of the members of
the committee having the matter
in chargo will bo in the city to-mor
row to report progress."
Speaking about another enter
prise, 1s.1i'-. iiicomn Bam; ne are
preparing to build a road iroin
Wallulalo EsteH, in the Eureka
Flat country, a distance of thirty
ttight miles, and guarantee to have
it completed by Nov. 1, 1888. We
nsk no subsidy and will build the
lino it granted a right of way nnd
given depot grounds. I have been
told that the effort to ncciuire the
right away will doubtless be suc
cessful!. I understand that
great derd of tlie Eureka Flat
country ia owned by Walla W'alta
poople, who, of course, will be ben
lited by the building of the road.
Both of the proposed roads will
bo completed intiuio to hand! this
year's wheat crop. Ori'tjonitin.
says I to myself, ' Oi l Bruin, you
are laboring under a grand mistake.
If you think you will get me wedg
ed between your huge red jaws
and tear me to pieces, I guess I'll
fool you," so with that decision
rankling in my mind, I hustled
up on top of the camp and bunk
ed down orerthe stove-pipe hole,
where the stove-pipe ought to
come through but didn't.
I pulled my hat tight over my
head and with all the presence of
mind I could bring to my assist
ance, I reconciled myself with the
idea that the bear would think I
was the stove pipe, and if that
failed, I intended to go full length
head first down the stove-pipe
hole regardless of cost. But the
first plan worked like a charm.
He evidently thought I was the
stove-pipe and for awhile I didn't
know but what I was myself, and
while I was suffering all the agony
of fright, my hair raiaing the scalp
loose from the skull, old Cuff had
overtaken the bear and had hold
of one of his hamstrings, reining
him in the direction of a big fur
tree about 50 yards from the camp.
Old Cull hung on till the bear had
climbed several feet up the tree
and then fell to tho ground with a
terrible thump. A keen crack
from Grandpnp's old Kentucky ri
de soon lr.iught Bruin tumbling
to the ground, where in an instant
he was mangled aud tore by a band
of cowardly hountls tnat was
afraid to come near him when alive.
Such adventures in those days
wore common occurrences, and 1
trust that the readers of the Ga
ZFTTE will not feel at all skeptical
in regard to this story; but if any
one should disbelieve it, just send
along 2 bits and I will send in re
turn a small phial of oil that was
pressed out of that same bear.
Mr. I. Knighten was thrown
from a horse last week and was
badly hurt, but not so seriously as
first supposed, no bones being
broken.
Mr. James lAllen, who has been
suffering for the last month with a
lame back, is better but not well
yet.
Sheep in this locality are doing
well, very few lambs having died.
A lottor from Western Oregen
reports the spring favorable for
gardening. They had less rain
last winter than usual. Where is
there any place crops will grow
with as little rain as on this bunch
grass soil? - A good way to put in
small seed is to have the ground
raked fine 'and roll after after
planting as it holds the moisture
much better.
The trees Mr. Snow left here
that were raised in the Walla
Walla nursery give good satisfac
tion.
Spiing grain is coming up and
has a healthy color.
ANTOINETTE.
CORRESPONDENCE.
Watjlios Clofined,
KiiinKpriiiKH Fitted
$1.50.
1.50.
All vorl- mmmriterd for one year.
A SCARED YOUTH.
Arlinston Btnso lean Hoppner, C:S0 A. Jt
H::10 A. H
1:10 P. M.
Fsr.diettm
n rnves
leaves
arrives
Eara to Ailisgton, - - Si CO.
Fare to Pendleton, - - Sj.OO.
Freight 2 cents per pound.
ED. K. BISHOP, Ao't.,
Heppner, Ogn.
' r
-.
THE BEST- w
PIMU mifi&v mWftlffr !fr?$5?i -Srv
CARTS
First National Bank
OF KEPPSEE,
C.A. lUIFA, ECOn FIELDS.
Frisid-'E!. Vict-Prefcident.
J. O. Maddocl:, Canhitr.
Tnirmr.cts a General Banking Business.
EXC IT A Is" Cx lii
On all parts of the world
Bought and Sold,
CoUcciiom made at all points on Pea
suiiaLle Tenus.
STOCKIlAISKliS !
lIEPPKEa, - - OUEGOH.
Cattlf1 brifitlpflarKl pnr-mrk(.d asBhown abore.
Horfii'S !' oil rit-l,.t whou'iiiT.
Our caitt1 rai'se in ;t"rrow. mumni. uin.iun.i
and Wfiht-o coptitifR, We wili nay 9tWM0 rn
witrd for ttie n and oouviction oi uny porson
stouliug our u
J. Y. MORROW
HAS
Money to Loan
On Eeal Estate in Morrow
County, at a cheaper rate of inter
est than any loan ngeut can offer-
both for final proof and on patents.
Inquire before negotiating else
where, and save lots of coin by so
doing. Apply to
J. W. Morrow,
--Office on May Street, Hoppner.
Maia-y. sT-ei ' THE BEST
mhM wagom
tJ"1'' !M THE MARKET I
Send for Catalogue and Prico List
ish Bros. Wagon Co.,
RACINE. WIS.
7cnno Brothers &Childs,
WOOL
Commission Merchant:;,
(Written l:y Sam B.'iuflier.)
In my early childhood wa lived
in the western part of Oregon iu
the Coast Eaiige of monntnins, on
the north bank of the Long Tom
river. In those days, tlio Long
Tom country was a land of happi
ness and health. The soil along
this stream was very rich nnd
would raise anything that wo felt
disposed to plant. The moun
tains were chuck full of game, from
the size of a chipmunk up to the
cinnamon bear.
Each settler kept a pack of
hountls, generally numbering from
four to six, and eaoh took a great
pride in taking care of lm dogs
so that they might bo in proper
condition for the chaso. One of
the neighbors would go around
aud give tho appointment' a fern
days previous to a chase.
I well remember on one occa
sion, shortly after we had moved
to Long Tom -in fact before we
had built any kind of a house and
were living in u tent, my grand
father, the captain of the company,
and his faithful cur, old Cuff, und
a dozen other men and twice as
many dogs soared up a huge bear,
a little ways from camp, find the
durnwl thing just took a bee lino
for our twnpor.iry home.
The men and dogs were infilling
an much noise as tho Blue river
string band, and twice as much dis-
Eight Mile, April, 1, '8!
It still continues dry, though we
have an occasional shower just
enough to keep up our Rpmts, olu- ULeppuur
wiwe uiey uun i nuwuiib i- iuui.u.
Chas. Ingrnhara left last Sunday
Parker & Gleason'ssaw mill, where
he has been employed.
Mr. I. Knighten was thrown
from his horse last week and se
verely bruised.
Cliff Jones has "more cheek
than anybody," that is, he has the
mumps; too much education and
court.
Eob Knighten is visiting his
narents ou Eieht Mile todas.
L
Come again, Eob, and bring your
kuitten with you.
I bag to announco that the Sunday
school at this place still exists aud
that there are still a few sincere and
honest workers for the cause, and I
am happy to say that the "few"
are the majority.
The Grange at this place is in
a thriving condition iu spite of all
that has been said to tho contrary.
It seems very strange t me that
some people will say things that
injures a friend. That may be the
way to try ones friends, but we
don't recommend it as honest and
right to return insult for kindness.
Died-In Eight Mile, March 22,
ltosa, beloved daughter of Tnx
from constubulatiou. bulletutiou of
the brain.
She was usoftil in life but thus
shall sleep, each pesky dog that
tries killing sheep.
E. M. Q. D.
Galloway, March, 2G, '88.
As it has been some time since
anything appeared in the Gazette
from this place, I will take it up
on myself to write a few items.
The well known Ted Minard, of
this place, returned home from
Southern Oregon, where he has
spent the winter lecturing on tern- .
perance and matrimony. The two
subjects must have worked togeth
er, as he got married and says he
got his choice of seven or eight.
Mr. George Vincent is putting
in a large gardou this year for the
Heeppnor market. He is a suc
ceesful gardener and farmer. If
he the agricultural portion of this
country had more men like Mr.
Vincent and fewer county soat ad
vocates and independent office
seekers, times would be better.
We understand Jake Watten
bergor was a candidate for road
supervisor and was defeated by the
neppnur Ji"s tniM itr:
mind Jakey, you will get the office
as soon as Lexington gets the coun
ty seat.
Rev. J. T. HoBkins arrived
home from Lexington where he
has been holding revival meet
ings with very good success. He
leaves Monday for Walla Walla
on business.
Rev. Strong, presiding elder
of the M. E. church, preached to
a large audianca Saturday and
Sunday at Pine City. Mr. Strong
is a good speakor, and leaves with,
the good will of the wicked aa
well as the righteous.
Mr David Murphy, the Echo
broncha breaker, is now herding
horses for Shaw Bros. & McCum-
ber.
The McCumdor sheep shearing
crew will soon start out shearing
under the leadership of Jas. Mc
Cumber. The Mathew crew starts
soon. Botli crowds are experienc
ed sheep shearers.
Mr. Jas. Ayers had his knee cap
fractured yesterday by his horse
falling on him. It is learned that '
ho is badly hurt.
Mr. Jas. Beard, late of Texas, '
will deliver a lecture on the subject ,
of temperance to the people of "
Pine City, next Saturday.
The Good Templar's Lodge, of
Pine City, was reorganized on the
15th ot this month with about 30
members. Backwoods.
ComhjnmmU SolicJed. Libemi Adcunacs Made.
Information gladly furnUhed by mail or tvlcyruph.
Eight Mile, April 2, '88.
Easter passed without the ex
pected Easter storm.
Robert Knighten visited his par
ents yesterday.
James Allen lost fi valuablo cow
by falling over a steep bank.
Cliff Jon.s lias just recovered from
the mumps.
Mrs. James" Jones who lias been
tptite sick is getting better.
Tho Grange at Eight Mile Cwn
tro havtt changed their time of
meeting to the second Saturday of
each month, at '& o'clock iu tho af
ternoon. Tiiey have had some
additions to their Grnugu, four
persons Iirvc joined recently.
Ruin is badly needed. Indifla-
SIUl RIBBOXS.
Grandpnpand old Cuffin the tions for rain were apparent Fri
rear. 1 had just come to the coriclu
fdon that the bear was hungry and
was aiming to mako a meal of mo
iu soon as he struck camp. But
ay and Saturday, but the sky
cleared off with u blight shower or
two. Farmers are not discouraged
but tro busy plauting their crops.
Those of our lady readers who '
would like to have an elegant,
large package of extru fine, As
sorted Ribbons(by mail), in differ
ent widths and all the latest fash
ionable shades; adapted for Bon
net Strings, Neckwear, Scarfs,
Trimming for Hats Dresses, Bows,
Fancy Work, &c, can get ail aston
ishing big bargain, owing to tho
recent failure of a largo wholesale
Ribbon Manufacturing Co., by
sending only 25 cents (stamps,
to the address wo give below.
As u niwcitd offer, this house
will give double the amount of any
other firm in America if you will
send the names and P. O. address
of ten iieirly married ladies when
ordering aud mention this paper.
No pieces less than oue yard in
length. Satisfaction is guaranted,
or money cheerfully refunded.
Three packages for 00 cents. Ad
dress, London IUbbox Agency,
Jersey City, N. J.
i t
'
I f
,11 .
t -
4