r
'A
4
H
i -
1
SIXTH .YEAK.
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1838.
NO. 271.
U
l-'ii
THE GAZETTE
H902D rtKT THPRSDAT AVTEEXOUf. BS
OTIS- PATTEU30N,
U J2.00per juar, l.ferjii? laostus. tO.J5
tor (tree eimUis: in aiirajiW. Il Mid for at tke
Mi.tralion of lime. a year aill be eliargid,
U.-I X. I 1- ..' 1
- OREGON OFFICIALS.
r.fjvornor
Bee. f Stale
TwiHirar
fc..r.t. I. ..I mrtto'i
S. Pc-.royei
....U.-W: UB.id.
.v 0. W. Wt-.b.
K. B. M.loj.
: t. H. Uird.
' W. B. tlii-.
iu(U eet!i District v:..v-
letriot Allorflny
aoasow cotjxtt:
&:".:.v:
Treasnrw i 'v B'ltn
4wo.SuiA J'Bib;W
Curatior A.r.r.!or.
KtPP.fl TOVa OFFICERS.
. Ilenrv r.Uifil.nifl-.
Mayor.
i),e,:,;..,...,....:K.. h.B'V"'-V
X&tioriicd W.J. IrtA'ee. - ,,
I.urtlrr
fiOOIElt DIRECTORY.
Pone Lodw ." ,
uieeu
HPT TlicdlivnY.-innirnt , M.r. c!n-,
p. I. O. O. I-'. Hull imjoumin r-tli
CM inc. ci.rrlial'j irir i t- t.i "';''
JS. It. Pwixianst,
K. of 11. H.
O. W. KAitanorea, C. C.
billow l,o,l... No. S5 Id. P- F;
iceets fvrj Wellies ik' '
Visiting I.ro purs u
:. V. 7i;coax. K'.c Soc y.
" !!.. fwFlWli.h Pee. No. I- O. O. V.
meets .:.rt r-rth nUirdajr of each
A Wuirira, lire. Ki-e.'y
ll-vpncr I.ocJ-n. Ki. W A. F. A A
VV murj lir.-i iuU:iir.i 8..1 lul l.'
M.
of
,i-u BorJi. K,..I;a,LUMafiu-.-.
Will. A. KlM.STtary.
IiiIKYMU.K.
.ii.l,, I.mlv. No. K. 1. O.O. r.
ptwyii of mut;Lg.
llhlliKK unii"..
.j J. J. MCii.i.t.
K.W. MildK.lt. ,. :
iliM Bh.kh lif sr. 1 i Xo. !
Unnhnm. Wfc..;" ; . -
)!!. V.'. A IiICHF.T,
Phvsickui and Surgeon
TIT-Ff'SEK,
OREGON.
OITice oti Maio K'.roet, niiauivrti Ca-
y-rrrv yl'op.
W. K. KLLl'S. .
A I tor it o v -: t -1' ''r
Ava
ls' otary - -
iiEPr:-ov,;t orecion.
iVowifinj Attorney for Seventh Ju-
tlicial District.
Will yi'M prwil'i l Initial '; '"i ''Nil
all tHSMi'is ei.ini-.lc.l to lint.
X: L. FOX, FU. C.
Weill?
CLASi
01
6970
"...ejiiJ tlni!in jir-.'tt t-i i1'm;
bjH.li
..men
GEO. WIUOHT,
ATTORNEY AT UW AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
OppotUi Oaxctie Offiei, Ueppner.
IAS t K1L1SH3. rmtf"l Sntrioe. P.-Ji'le
J Keorauoe. I,o:.t.e niwle coUect.or.e
Vruuiptly utlertli-d HJ.
H. B. LE I'KVRF,,
Professional Herder of Bucks
and Billifijoais'
low
a.?e
...VIZ.. ...... fi-.ui t ho rutiE-t nl .fi.r:
H I'll Ollt IV"
uUfi fwr. aim iuiK'B
tt OtitOoor.
jlr Zrt.7rrr ant ?Vu C;.:
fs a Head.
City Meat Market,
Norvin si'je main srr.Esx. iieitsj-b.
lieept on Arena' a full supply of Fresh
and Vorn'A Reef and Po Frmh Xut
Ion, Sir.isii'jc, Tripe, i"(-'.
r. E. WXTOS, MOFRIKTOR.
CaJifornie, Oregon and
Idaho
STAGE COMPANY.
J. B. litenejr, Supt.
Arlinston Btiwe Wotm
.. ' arrivrs
llcpiirr,
if) P M.I
Pendleton
leaven
arrives
A. M
r! P. U-
Fare to Arlington, - - 9i00
Fare to Pendleton, - 5X0.
Freight 2 cents per pmiri'?,
ED. It. BlriHOf, At.'T..
Hoppncr, Os'D
First National Bank
07 HErrSEIt,
C. A. RHEA. HUGH FIKMIfl.
lrkid"Dt. Viee.PrerJent.
J. O. Miuldoel; Cnthier.
TransaoU a Geueral Banhiuj Buaittess.
KXC IL.VN'G
0 alj i.art6 tl'.e o.-U
Bought and
Sold,
OAli
ti&niiKwrle "t oil points
7i.
OUR PREMIUMS
' . rw sin mtictscn'
WEEKLY CALL
m sam muctsco
MORNING CALL
x PRnirvi ion ta
PRESIDENTIAL YEAR. ,
ff Tie SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY C'itt
-lgbaDdHiBeelght-iNopwr. It Mi
orerr Tbursdap, aod cobUIds all of th fa
portaut pew of tlie wnk, gleaoed from vry
quart pr of the globe, complete up ta date of
paWJeatlea. It contaiua kiterestloc aptelal
: carreaiMMuleiiM Icem all ef fce prlnetpaJ ilHil
" of tlie world aod a raat araooot of the bent
aeiecwd and atifluol nAra( literature, la '
farnltbes the latemt aod aoAt rollablo flnancfat
hows and market quotatlo9t nud glrw anoelal
aiteotloa to bortlettlturil and affrieaKaral
dowi, aad li In every respect a ftnt-olaita family
aftppr, appeal I nf to the loterost of every men
atr of the kowebold. rery Bubecrfter to
TB WEHKLT CALL get a
HANDSOME NEW MAP
Of California and Nevfida
Deanllfulr printed In colon, fchowlog Tery
rnUroa'.l, poitofllce aud town la (be citato, wllk
' IhIHm uf topulattod, etc
THIS WtLKLT CALL will oootaln fuU ro
port of the
PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
THE HORNING CALL
' tiTn leacBS A mm)
b lira metropolitan dally. II has lb LAtA
K81' uikoulation awl Is recojroiaM M
Mix the LKADINU XIWSPAPUB of Hi
roctfle coast. LrEher of the Above paperi w
wlrl teud poeield ae premium od tecefbl 4 .
the fallowls; wUcrlptltra crlOM !,r tbe ttm
hluetlgoi .!'.
The IiAZKTTE nud WpofcT-
with mnp one yenr $2.75', (iA
kettk and Daily Morning. Call
ono year, C.00
PETER 0. BORG,
ITrPFxan,
Obbqos
-DSliR IK
Watches and Clocks,
Jewelry," Etc.
G OiD -'-P-K-XS,
Amethyst, Cameo and Diamond
Cold Riii, Gold and Silver
v M'ukhes. , .
-t-AKI)
All utlior articles usually kept in a Jew
elrf Store.
RE PA 1R1XG A SPECA TAT,
AND ALL WORK WAR
RANTED. STOKK uppoeit Minor, DoiHoa & Co'a May SI.
When I ay Cvur. I tnnt mean merely to
Stop them tor a time, and then have them re
turn seal n. I mka.v A BAMCAX. CI KB.
I have made the discus of
FITS, EPILEPSY or
FALLING SICKNESS,
AlUeloit(ttidT. I warrant my remedy to
Or he the vrorst eases. Because otners have
failed 1 s ee reason furnotnowreceiviDKaenre.
Send at onee for a treatise and Fkk k Bottu
of mv I TFAT.T.iBLE Kkmedt. Give Eipress
and Post Offloe. It costs you nothing lor a
trial, and It will oure you.-Addrees
H. C. ROOT. M. C, 183 PtARi St., NewYK
. rt.ontNciE.
FLOREKCS
1 FLOUBXOy
EROTIIKI'.S,
STOCKRAISERS!
braarfrd.ind eur-mnrked its shown aboTe.
i ;.. M, ''ftitlifim. Ilmalill
Lnd ttutoc.otjtie3. We will, pay r-
ws-pi ?or arrest una eouiotiou 01 ny ponoa
J. W. MORROW
HAS
Money to Loan
On Real Estate iu Morrow
County, at a cheaper rata of inter
cut than any loan agani can offer
both for finr-.l proof aud oa patent.
Inquire before negotiating else
where, hud B5fa lots of coin by so
doing. Apply to
J. W. Morrow,
Office on May Street, Heppnsr.
Say, Sheepmen !
CHRISTY&AVISE
' -THE -
WOOL
Comraiion Merchants
Are bow in th Csld to
Make Cash Advances!
Offiao: J.Mr. JiuilJinc
23 Waahintjlon Street, Portland, Ogn.
ARTHUR SNim-L
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER !
N,-it tt First KationM Bank,
HEPPNEIt, : : ORKGON.
Watches, A,
Clocks, j3
WHtcheti Claaiiod,
Mftimtprtngit Fitted
Goods ,
$!.r.o.
ii.w.
All work guaranteed for one year.
Defore you Build Your
?3V
S3i
1 11 TYS0N,.M
-PliACTICAL-
ARCHITECT
STAIR BUILDING,
Of any !dnd dssirotl iioatly. exaoatad. Ha will uh o
Eurnish on Short Notice,
Any style of stair material, such as Newl?, Angle-Posts, Rails, Ealns
tern, Etc., in Walnut, AkIi, Spanish Cedar, Piodwmd, Etc.
W ho also has a very largo
Doors. Sash." Mouldings And
CEDAR SHINGLES
Constantly Kept on Hand.
All thinps in his iine will be furnished at the
, LOWEST CASH, PRIg.E.S ! . ;
Oillce nnU Wftreroom fit the corner of Main and Canyon Struts.
Toa will also find a full line of liis goods for tsule ftt Kirk k
Younggren'a furniture store.
CHA. E. WOLTKliTOS,
Presiilwit.
J. W.CCif:i;E, Iruteuror.
The Farmers and Merchants Insurance Co.,
OF ALBANY, O IUCG ON.
Capital Stock, $300,000, Paid up in Cash, $60,000.
A Square Company Managed by Square
s- . Men.
FRANK-" pROTHERS
Farm, Mill" and
Farm and Spring Wagons, Carriages, Carts,
n-o-aaiais BtTUXUdrs, em-
Double
ndS
M7a tato on hand at all
LaBelle and KasMord Wagons.
Buford's Gang, Sulty And
Walking Plows.
Caford'8 Biding and Walliicg
, Cultlrators.
Havana Press Drills.
McSherry Drag or Shoe Drill
JlcSherry Seeders and Drills.
Thomas Hey Rake,
loyal Sc'.Minmp
Hay Halio
Tietor GrladlDif
Xl5-Zas Harrows,
(all slei).
Hollow Tooth
narrows.
Our Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue mailed frro to any address.
FRANK BROTHERS IMPLEMENT CO.,
(S3 and 6o Front Street, PORTLAND, OREGON.
lt:i:zer Thompson agents at heppnek.
Coninmrnix olio'led.
Inf'irmiHon rjh.tU'j ft
COOPER'S
Sheep Dipping -Powdc
IS VSED CN
50 MILU&S SOEEP ANNUALLY.
j '
'.'IT 18 A
COLD WATER DIP
AXD IS THE
Cheapest, Safest and
Best"
CURE ER SCAB.
' 0
It lias been Iu .se half a century
and applied to more sheep than
are now existing on the earth.
Suell, Heitahu fc Woodard,
Wholesale Agents, Portlnnd, Or.
Koshlaiid Bro&. Fortlaud.-.
J Sold wholRalo by Wnsco Ware
UptlCallhouse Co., The Dalles, Or., and
retniled by all merchants'.
Ranch roit Sale. 320 acrr,'. fenrad;
prood boute. etirra!, eto. Fine runuitiK
wtitor. Call at Gazette shop and get a
bargnin.
House Tlease Call on
and BUILDER!
. ,-v-,.r
Stock aud V anoty 01
Brackets.
J. O. VTaiTSMAM. J. K. Kj,BKllKTIft
Yioe-P midgut. Seerctary rnd Mas
W. II. Kakmow, Asciitaxit Seereuvry.
I I
IMPLEMENT
Dairy Machinery,
ALLGOOD3
ef the
Best Clas3
AND
Warranted !
timoa a Complcto Lino of
Walter A. Woods Beapors,
Mowers and Binders.
Hodges Doable Draper Header.
Gaar, Scott & Ca. Separators
and Farm, Engines.
C. & O. Cooper & Co.'s Saw Jlills
and Engines.
Star Wind Hills & Force Pumps.
Charna.
Ciller Mir..
Hay and Keot
Cotten,
Planet, Jr., Gar
dt a Drills b
CulllTatom.
Dlmr.ond Tooth
Cultivators, Ac
Fen no Brothers &Chi!ds,
WOOL
Commission M c r cli a n t s,
BOSTON, MASS.
Liberal Advances Made.
rr.ibr"i hy nutil nr Itlerjrcph.
1 27 SIQXA Ff i,'.
, Wo received fj copy ' of th
"Oregon Stte Weather Pievievf
and Agricultural Beport" last
week, from which w publish the
introductory:
With this issue, of C000 oopies,
begins the "Oregon Stat Weather
ReTiew and Agricultural Beport."
Its col urns will lie devoted to in
formation respecting tlie olimato
of Oregon find the condition and
prospects of crops.
To the outsida '.world Oregon is
known by hardly more than its
name, aud now wd will endeavor,
through thia medium, to make
clear to those Who ore not
"Oregonians" that here we hav a
climate and soil equaled by few
aections of tha couutry, and infer
ior to none.
The "Review" is supported by
the advertising, and is furnished
free of charge to co-operating ob
servers, and to others in Oregon
who are interested iu the advance
ment of the weather service of the
stat.; and it iB also distributed,
gratuitously, to all emigrants seeL-
iug' information in regard to the
climato of Oregon.
The success of. the publication
depends on the aid rendered by
those in Oregon interested in me
teorological work, and who desire
to see the climatology of the state
published. Voluntary observers
are therefore wanted iu every
county of the state. Reports on
temperature.and rainfall are especi
ally desired. Data covering past
years is of the utmost importance.
Any ono having record of the
weather, will confer a great favor
by informing us of tin fact, and
then nrangemenjts will b made
to collect aud publish Uie infor
mation. As the "Review" will be issued
monthly, aud will reach and be
read by thousands, many of whoui
will emigrate to the state, it is of
tlie utmost importance to every
county to present i fc'itherd$ta
and crop records for the informa
tion of the intending settler.
Health of people, plants, etc.,
depends on the climate. It is
therefore of the groutost impor
tauce to the coining immigrant to
know the climate. Ho, by a hearty
co-operation from all sections,
this paper will be enabled to pre
sent to its readers a concise state
ment of the actual weather condi
tions Drevailinsr in Oregon the
vear round. Peuidos the actual
record of the current weather, and
Ublusof the past climatic infor
mation of interest on general me
teorological matters.
--njrtr "
CIRCC'LAH TOOtlSEnVERS.
Tho following circular was sent
out to all of the known weather
observers in Oregon. Ho to give
it wider distribution, and perhaps
reach soma who are interested in
this work, it is here published
do-oneration is required from
schools, academies, colleges, physi
cians, agriculturists, and from r!1
who are interested in publishing
statistics relative to our climate,
Skixai- Hkuvice, 17. S. Ahmy, )
Office ok the Ojw.uveu, J
Roseburg, Or., April 28, 1888.
Sin: I have the honor to infoim
you that arrangements have been
made by which a monthly paper
duvoted to the interests of the
''Oregon Weather Service," will
be published. The edition will
onsist of 0000 copies monthly,
and will be distributed free of
charge.
The paper will include, besides
tho monthly table and bulletin of
the Oregon Weather Service, orig
inal articles or reports on ths lo
cal climatio condition, the. soil,
etc., condition of crops; also, from
time to time, meteorological tables,
etc., from all parts of the state.
Your f-ariiost co-oporatiou is re
quested. Tho papers will bo 'dis
tributed by tho immigration
board, hence they will reach the
coming immigrant. In "order that
your locality may have duo adver
tisement it i hoped that you will
furnish any notes, articlos or ta
bles of interest to imxigrunU.
Great cure uiut.t be exercised in
these reports so that nothing may
lis misrepri'sonted.
Th) first 'number will be issued
about the loth of .May. A rea
sonable number of copies will be
furnished you on application to
me, free of charge.
Very respectfully,
D. S. Paoue, Signal Corps.
Observer in charge if Oregon
Weather Service.
THE TRVTn SVRE.
We take the liberty of inserting
an article below taken from the
Kansas City Journal It correct-!
describes the vicissitudes of
Kansas journalism aud illustrates
the manner in which misfortunes
befall most Kansas' newspapers
through tha fair protuisos of pso-
ple who want a local paper estab
lished but soon kill it by withdraw
ing their patronage. A greater
part of this article will bold good
in other new states.
The shdes that lead Kansas
in the number of publications of all
kinds, are Illinois, New Yorlc and
Pennsylvania. Rowell gives this
state 084 publications, whilo the
actual number is 819. Many of
these papers ar mere laud office
hand bills, but the greater num
ber, nearly all, are legitimate en
terprises. Some of them will fail
for want of good judgment being
not used iu establishing them all.
For instance, one paper can be
named, printed iu a city of only
three houses and fourteen people.
Another ia printed in an adjoining
county, is printed in another city
with only one house and four in
habitants. The warm weather
will probably dry them up.
These papers have been forest i
to contend with an evil no cue
would dream would ever strike a
Kansas town. When tho news
paper is to be established promi
ses are liberally made, but after
a few issues are made and money
is needed, the editor realizes how
hard it is to pay for rent aud pa
pers with only good wishes for
collateral. While ho is skirmish
ing around, the agent . of a New
York; Ciucnnuatti or Now Orleans
paper strikes tho town for a write-
up, and in about three hours has
iu his pocket S!J00 or $100 for a
lotter that will never do the town
one cent's worth of good, while the
homo editor is in deep distress be
cause ho cannot raise the $17 nec
essary to get his patents out of the
express office.
Tho lettor in the foreign paper
might do good, for it is usually
well written, but the sumo paper
will contain more against the slute
at large than can possibly be said
in favor of the one locality written
.... il .1. A ..
up, Alius mis worn goes on. aii
illustrated paper will receive
$1000 cash for a villainous cut of
a Kansas town, in which the col
leges and principal buildings are
made to look like soap factories or
abandoned brewories, while the
uoit issue of that paper will give
a front page illustration, gratis, lo
cating an Illinois or Georgia cy
clone in Kansas and warning peo
ple to stay awny.
In the meantime the bonis edi
tor who writes up Kansas and
sends bis papers out gratis, grows
poorer and poorer, ami wears
jeans clothes that are threadbare
and dirty, makes a fight for local
real estate man who smoke 25 cent
cigars while ho soothes bis feel
ings with a cob pipe and "dog leg"
smoking tobacco, and filially closes
out his office to some other man,
who goes through the same mill
The rustling real estate agent
wonders why his homo paper is so
"confounded poor, and never
thinks of coiiiir around to the
business men and working up
subscriptions of 1,000 or 2,000
for the paper that can do the most
good. That would not be bun
neas. The money must eo to
some Eastern fake.
OalSU A I'TKIt TUUHTS.
"The Now York Senate took a
step on Tuesday, which probably
fewoftho.se present regarded as
serious, in the direction of legisla.
tion respecting trusts. It passed,
with but one dissenting vote,
a bill "to prevent monopolies and
combinations intended to restrain
trade or to increase the market
prico of commodities known as the
necrsKitie-i of life. 1 his lull ('
clared it to be unlawful for any
individual, company or corpora
tion to enter into any combination,
contract or agreement, express or
implied, the purpose of which is
to limit or lessen the production,
manufacture or sale, ,or to fix or
increase the price, of any commod
ity known as the necessity of life,
including eleven articles specifi
cally mentioned. It exempted .
from the operation of this provis
ion, however, agreements made bj '
and between "natural persons" ;
actually engaged in Ihe produc-i
tion of any such commodities act
ually produced by them. The
bill further prohibited combina
tions made by directors or stock
holders of corporations the effect
of which would be to place the
control or management of such
corporations in the hands of trus
tees, with the view of limiting pro
duction or fixing prices, making
any violation of the provisions of
the bill a misdemeanor, subjecting
any corporation guilty of the same
to the forfeiture of its charter.
This thoroughgoing piece of legis
lation, we may be sure, would
have received an altogether differ
ent treatment if anybody thought
that there was a chance of its be
coming a law. The near approach
of adjournment, which, took placa
on Friday, rendered the proceed
ing a farce. Brudstrcct.
IWJ UST VISCMMINA TIOX.
Tho question of the discrimina
tion agaiutthe trade of the sea
board cities by railroads by meaup
of through rates to foreign ports
was brought before the New York
Produce Exchange in February
last in a report of n special com
milteo appointed to look into the
matter. It was thn resolved to
appropriate a sum of money to
enable the committee on through '
freight discrimination to bring a
formal complaiut before the Inter- "
stato Commerce Commission, an
essential pro-requisite to a demand ,
for relief from that body. After
carefully collecting and sifting its
evidence, that committee has now
prepared a formal petition and
complaint, which has been filed
with the commission. The roads, ;
of whoso action in the matter of
rates compaiut is made, include
practically every line doing busi
ness in the eaHt. Tho charges
made are that tho roads have al
lowed to a large number of per
sons special rates, rebates and
drawbacks by means of underbill
ing and other devices, that while
schedule rates are charged on
freight delivered to consignees in
New York for domestic consump
tion, the roads charge rates much
lower, and even as low as CO per
cent thereof, for like and csntempo-
uneous service under similar cir-
umstances and conditions where
the property is delivered to -ves
sels and steamship lines for ship-
ment to foreign ports nnder
through bills of lading .-issued by'
the railroads. The matter will '
now be pushed to a conclusion be-
fore tho commission. Brndslreet.
gTJjiCOBS OH
TERRIBLE SUFFERINGS.
rorlmps no n
Sj iit-sKcil more pli
in;; tlt.in
0 H. H. MEIGG
man ever wit-
iykiil suffer-
H. H. MEIGGS, the Great
Railroad Contractor of S. '
Arruiica,
bona uulngrnph is here
mwn ami who writes:
nli. Oil liaenccom-
n.li-m. It has my
luilurMement."
An nn exiin'pb During
1S70 and 1871 fire fjousoml '
linrriraiu died from mala
ria and rheumatic levers
outofourfAouidnrfinl'eru,
altiwtcil thither by litrgc wn;;ea paia
hy ileitrps who had contractu amount
in;: to $i:ifl,0U(l,U00. In this held there
after St. .Iiicolm Oil did its good work.
Knhl hy DnmjiiU mill Heaters ewiyKkere.
THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.,
nW.THlOIll'.. MB.
. v - . uvwaiilKuam iuu.w
l I l I V 8r.il honorable tm.
iVlVlll J ploju.ut that will
J net take them from
their homes ami families,
The iirotiu are large
.wit ear ) I
Miti tire n
.uiit ear ) fur every lutliistriou. tiereou. tnaiir
UST.
low ai&ktiig eev.rnl annureo uoiiu
for wi to make ti and ap-
ore a
ward, nerdiijr, who I. willing- U wore-.
nii.ili.
ICIther
TV
1 f "Kt..lir
I pl.Khrtlwn
j Fill
-x. young or olil; cnnitai not iieeucu; w.
you. No spei-ial ability roijiiired; jroa, reader, ;
,-ft.i.lr, it as well ae liny ono. Write to us escs
nr fall nariieulaia. AUIrea Ntineon V.e.,
r'.rtianl, llsirje