Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890, October 04, 1888, Image 2

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    THE GAZETTE.
HF.pWERTHPBSDAY, OCT. 4, '88
jIwoB Hbnby Wabseb, of Missouri
now oommander-in-obief of the O. A
Tbi political enemies of tbe great
prohibitionist now style bim "Jsok Peter
' Xhb National Passenger is the nam
of a new paper recently started in To
pota, Kansas, in the interest of rail
roads.
Heavi frosts are reported in Iowa
Wisooimin and Illinois. It will soon b
followed np with a world of snow am
cold weather.
A CifcPAiQN lie t the effect that Cleve
land is having a rubber stamp made ir
England to si,,n pension vetoes with ii
going tbe ronnds. The American polit
ical arena is grt at.
One hundred more colored miners am'
their families have been shipped in i
Roelyn, W. T., to operate mine No. 3.
No more trouble is anticipated at th.
mines, but the old schedule of wages ha:
been reduced from 10 tc 25 per cent.
John B. Allen and C. S. Voorhees an
rustling Washington Territory for all
their worth in the Candidacy for delegate
to congress. Mr. Voorhees has been
there twice and has done well for the
people, but there may be some prejudice)
against a third term.
" Dakota is a good country. A clergy
man wettout there recently, and writes
his folks back at home that lie is getting
along well enough. By dint of saving
he had gotten together quite a little sum
of money, before moving, which he has
loaned at from 32 to 52 per cent. That
is a good country for an old forty per
cent. ,
Theke is supposed to be a case of yel
low fever at San Francisco. On the train
which arrived from Baltimore on Sept.
30, a man by the name of James Oswald
was found to be so sick as not to be able
to leave the car. He admitted that he
was from Jacksonville, and It is feared
that It is a genuine case of "yellow
Jack."
Several residents of lleppner began to
beautify their homes a few years ago by
planting shade trees. To-day there is
quite a contrast between these homes
and those that have been neglected in
that respei't. Let every resident plant
shade trees next spring, and not only will
the residence portion of town become
more attractive, but it will add to the
value of property.
The present session of congress is the
longest that Vas been held in the history
.of the. Vni instates. The longest pro
ceeding session that has ever been held
was in 1850. The session of 18J8 w as
apparently the longest, having adjourn
ed on Nov. 10, but after July 27 of that
year congress took a rest, and never af
terwards had a quorum nor attempted to
transact any business.
Mk. Si-ebky will mako a proposition to
the town council in a short time regard
ing water-works. It will then come be
fore the people for them to reject or nc-,
(Cept EJJiie. It will be remembered
that the wti'cr-workH question was voted
on once and re jected, pi incipally because
it was not understood, l.et this propo
sition be placed clrrrly before tbe voters
of lleppner that no p;irt of il may be mis
construed. Tub alleged purchase of army blank
ets from British manufacturers by the
democratto secretary of war has been
flatly denied by the Examiner, Courier
Journal mid World; and probably by
every ethor demooratio paper in the
country. It may be regarded ns an or
dinary oanipaign lie. Everybody knows
that boll) parties lie on each other like
blazes during presidential campaigns.
SamcelJ. Randall, the great demo
cratic leader, iB still quite sick. There
is a rumor at the capitol that his illness
is producing a mental disorder which is
troubling his friends and family very
" lunch. It is said that several prominent
members of his party have received In
ters from him in which he signs himself
as speaker ot the house, evidently labor
ing under tho lmllurinntiini that he is
still presiding over that body. As this
report comes through a local paper at
Washington, no credence can be attach
ed to it. However, it may be painfully
true.
The Long Creek mad question is not
being agitated by the Hcppncr people to
any great extent at present, except an
occasional "it ought to be looked after."
That is a fact; it should be, and pretty
soon, too. Some are expecting an ap
propriation from the state and others as
sistance from the county for this road.
A suiull appropriation from the ex
chequerof every taxpayer of lleppner
would he the proper thing, and then if
the county and state choose to do some
thing in that direction, it would help
some. A great lical of work Is needed to
be done on that road this fall.
A schoolboy's compe)sition on "The
Editor" ran as follows: "Tho editor is
one of the most happiest . individuals in
the world. He can go to the circus in
the afternoon and e.cnings without pay
ing a uickle; also to inquests and hang
ings. He has a free ticket to the thea
ters, gets wedding cake sent him, ami
sometimes gets a licking, but not often,
for he can take things back in his next
issue, which ho generally docs. AVhile
other folks have to go to' bed verv carlv
the editor cun sit up late every night
and sec all that's going on. When 1 am
a man 1 mean to lie an editor so that 1
can sisy out at uiglits. Then ihai
be jolly."
CllAROKD wrrii pMt
i-fioiTvii v., i1 n i
diKnatch. Hnio.1 K,.. hm ., , i
thiimnr, ii.. n',.-11 '"!
well-known Inn-, - . ' i ... i .
rested l,v I! k "i i ii V "r" iwim in the Htirrup. When lirst wen
britvof., il;v,i, oun vho was with hin,
So i N V on S 7 "" n,!(-i'l'tio.eof the necident, he was lvinK
rauindinV Thia .w i iunMracy m uneoimeiouH on the Kround. The injured
i-:J?.?.i 1 - . " " "" not ex- i hoy remin -d to
toruey, with Gardner und othem, now
nK t-1
With smutf-lin. Mr Hin... . .. ii" .
...... H,.iv iu tH'v, lilfK HT III' r innx.i
u ... 17. --" -,., mi -,i r
" nHinmon, leit tor Taeoma hv th
3o clock boat this mornin.-, nvonna
med by friends. He will demand that
proceeding in ,ja cne be immediate.
Public Smakiko. Hon. W. R. Bilyen,
demomuo candidate for preaideuti.U
eleotor will addreoa the people on tbe
S 7 Sa of tl,e ,ime ,bi" Tin
EIGHT MILE MATTEES.
Eight Mile, Ob., Oct. 1, 1888
Editor Gazette :
Well, here it is Monday morning
igain and I have no more idea what
am to write about thnn tbe man in the
moon. I have very pften heard of peo
ple scratching their craniums vigorousl)
when they wanted to bring out brilliant
ideas, bnt that sort of thing fails to
ring them out in my oase. However.
I might aa well conclude right here that
anything brilliant would lie out of my
latitude and let the matter rest there
and come down to bnncbgrnss once more
And what an old reliable it is and has
been until just at present, when it would
seem that if we do not have miu pretty
soon, it will fail us entirely.
Binge is abort, here in this vioinity,
and stock dons not look well.
Our well, which heretofore has always
affureled plenty of water, no'V threatens
to dry up.
Anyway this canyon is good for a few
t 'inirs; the wind can raise the biggesl
dust in it of any within my range a:id
there are so.ne vegetables growing here
that would do credit to any country, es
pecially some parsnips, which, if used hi
Indian olnbs. would develop any mau's
muscle.
building will soon be commenced on
Haves' house, which promises to be an
imposing structure.
Miss Addie McBee, who has been vis
iting revives and frieuds iu Lexington,
returned home lust Sunday, nocompii
nied by her cousin, Miss Delia Tibbetts.
Mr. and Mrs Couey, formerly of this
flat, are now living near Waterville, W.
T. It would seem from the name that
they bad struck a place not quite so dry
as this that is if there is anything in a
name.
G. T. Ingraham has located on a ranob
on the Wenatchie river and will make
h a home there.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Hooker will return
to Eight Mile this fall, probably to stay
Ohas. Ingraham and his father wil
return to the homestead this fall and
make their future home here
What's the matter, "Camas?" I eh uld
think you would loom up prelty soon
with a letter that would double discount
us poor bunchgrassers, or can't you find
a good subject to work up?
Mnj. Lou. Sweeney is moving his
sheep to their winter range on Willow
creek.
Well, that donkey of mine has grown
tired of standing in the harness, and
from the lugubrious notes which pene
trate the nir at present, I think I ahull
bring this to a close. Jour.
A Wash Hocsh ''Troht." Thsre are
no Hies on the Chinese residents of Ha
lem, or nt least this pestiferous insect
doesn't roost on the banks of that por
tion of the Celestial kingdom which pre
sides over the wash houses of tbe city
of churches. There are now but four of
these wash houses in the oity. Their
proprietors bad heard of the Standard
Oil 'trust," the sugar "trust," the rail
roid combines and rings and they en
vied the proud positions of Jay Gould,
Clans: Hprecklee and other such money
kings; so they queued their heads to
gether nnd winked their moon eyes, and
decided to form a pig-tailed trust of
'heir own. And they accordingly form
ed it. They enlcred into a oompact to
protect una another, and raised the
price of their Turk from 50 to 100 per
oent. nil nronnd. Now, if any patron of
onn ef these wash houses kicks about
the prices or treatment he is blacklisted,
and be must humbly make his peace and
pay thoir price or not a single member
of the combine will touch Ins washing.
Even then they often refuse to listen to
tbe lowly suit of the unfortunate pos
sessor of dirty linen, and deny his pray
er altogether. This imperious trust con
siders that it has a dead mortal kibosh
on the "washoe-wiishee" business in Hn
lcm, and they are vastly more independ
ent than tlio historical liojj on ioe. There
is just one way to "bus" this highfalu
tin Mongolian trust, anil that is for some
enterprising while man to oume here
and operate a first class steam laundry.
Ho would got fair prices and all he
ooiild do. There nevor was before in
Siilom, uulil the past, few months, so
amull n number of wash houses, and
there is no knowing the bounds to
which the Celestial greed would exert
itself if not olivukcd by competition, in
which onse it would get down oil its
lofty pedeslal in a tiiiinijer more busty
than elegant. Salem Statesman.
Adjoin kd. The examination of Win,
1 ago, cnarged with the shooting of Win.
Brown, took plnoe before his Honor, ,T.
C. Parker, of limns, on Friday and 8at
nrday at. The state was represented
by V. J. Miller, C. W. Parrish and Geo
S. Sizomoro, and.T. Nat. Hudson and A
W. Waters defended Mr. Pago. A Inrge
miiuusr oi win 1108.408 were examined on
either side. A full and fair investigation
was had which convinced his honor that
tho shooting was done in self-defense.
The argiuneut was olosed on Saturday
night and on Sunday the defendant was
discharged. A large number of witness
es tostilied that Mr. Page was a peace
able, law-abiding citizen. Some of the
witnesses testitlod that they had known
him lor 25 years and never knew him to
be engaged in any difficulty before. Kv
ery witness called to testify ns to tho rep
utation of the deceased, testified that it
was bad. Mr. Pago has been fully ex
onerated, in so far as this court is con
cerned. -Hum item.
Hit that Danckh, etc. A covetous
rooster recently stolo a neighbor's house
hold, his seven kids nnd wife up near
Dayton, W. T , and lit out for Grande
Honde, but was overhauled nnd brought
back. This is tho box in which these
folks find themselves, according to the
Columbia Clmmielt : The preliminary
examination of John Albright, who stole
Peterson's household, was lu.1,1 l,r,,r..
Juslioo Fonts this woek. The ease was
hotly contested by Dorr. Sturdevuiit and
Ormsbee for the prosecution nnd God-
man ror the aerense The defendant was
held te answer iu the sum of $500. Jane
I'dcrmm, his paramour, waived exami
nation and by her consent her bonds
.vere piaeeu at siuu. The woman
bonds, but Albright is in jail.
gave
Tticii Mines. --Mr. F. M. Naught, of
this city, bus just arrived from Salm
on river and reports developments pro
gressing rapidly, but tho want of nulls
and reduotiou works prevents much
money being taken out. l!ii ns the
miners aro working hard on their din.
covcries and now ones beinu made ev.
erv day there is not much lost us it, iu
nnly a question of very abort time when
not only reduction works but railroads
will penetrate the country. Mr. Naught
brought down a very handsome and rich
specimen of quartz from the Jessie
mine, at Wanniout Lake, sent to the
Statesman cnbinet bv Mr. W. T iiwiiniii,1
the owner. Gold is scattered all ovur it
and we should judge it would easily mill
$500 per ton. - ll II'. Statesman. '
A Fatal Ari'iiiKM'. I.nsl Tlmmliiv .1,1 I
lloncr, 17-yi'iir-uM won of John ('. li,'inir. i
IllCt with mi n.-i.i.l,.,,! i),t ....A.......M..
i cittiKi'd liU dentli. Ho wuh driviiivrciiltle '
I and in hi mic wiiy wiw tlirown from his ;
hol'KC. It 1 lMiMI'lilllv Kllll. ,u.,.l II. ..I ,!...
i . v- . ' i '.."... in -
"" H" "," 111 p d u'N, the rid-
t 1'1'intr ilirown, ami
in'inir thrown, imd nerlmiiH dnu-i-i'il
"line (Urtiiiuce oil Bccon t ol Ion fool
Hinto of till that eould 1h done he never
regained oonseiousni'sB, and died Sntur-!
A ..I. ... . -i .i .i rri ...
, . ' " o i hp eiiuse ol his
iiiiiin iiKH ronrnsKlon oi tlid hrn n
Wallowa Chieftain.
Not rEPAKi'.D for IT.- The ram on
Sept. 20. hihI the night before caught
several of tbe brick makera miurepareil
for it. John Fluntington lost iibout till,.
000 green brick, and Miller, his neigh
bor, lout 100,000. The hitter suffered bia
greateat loaa in bit kiln, which w nu
oovercd. Taeoma Nrw,
Honor to Whom Honor is Vrr.. Un
der the present circumstances I feel it
nothing more than my duty to say that
the report that Prof. Neece has neglected
bis family or that he has been abusive
in any way is a mistake. lie was always
a kind and generous man in his family;
always provided well for them, and a
more affectionate father can not be found
anywhere. Tbe above accusations have
been circulated by Borne and are false and
liable to injure an innocent person.
While the professor has his faults thf
iame as other people these are mine of
them. Si sie E Neece.
How it Stood ik 1884.- The popular
vote for the different presidential can
did nes in 1884, is as follows: Cleveland.
HI 1,017; Blame, 4.848.834; Butler. 133,
825; St. John, 151.809. Cleveland re
noived 21! electoral votes and Blaine
182. Cleveland's plurality of the popu
lar vore over rsiaine was K4.6S.1.
Notice, Sheepmen. 12ij0 head of gooi'
ewes to let for one year or more. A Is'
from 500 to 700 head of sheep (or sale.
For information concerning tbe same ap
ply to G. W. Harrington, lleppner, Or.
A. J.IUsev.
NOTICE OP FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice ie hereby (riven that the omlenriKTied ha
Mile liny filwt in the Coanty court of Slum.,
county, Orejron, her final account as executrix
of the eeOtt of Edward Kilcnp, rieceawn
md that Monday. theSth day of November. 1SSS.
at 11 o'clock A. M.hae been appointed by eaid
court for hearinit objections to Raid final account
and for eettloment thereof, EMMA KILCCP
Dated Oct. i!d, 1SH8 . Eiecotrix.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
J-and Office at I Grande. Or.. Sept. 27, 'M,
notio is hereby gi ven that the fllowine-naHad
tettler has filed hie notice of intention te sake
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk of Morrow
county, at Heppner, Or., on Nor. in, im
Dee W. Hurt,
K' w ?' M27, fr m 8ec' H' Tv 4 6,1 B 'a
He numes the following witnesses to prove his
U.1V.UHI u. i wguuurj npou, ana uuiti?utioa of,
said land, viz:
John W. Daly. J P. Brown, Win, Barton and
M. J. Kevin, all of Huppner. Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest ftgalitflt the
allowance of Bucli proof, or who knows of any
siibutaiitlnJ renwoD, under the law and the reirulu
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at the above intioned time and place to
oroes eiam me the wi triees of said clai man t, and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant.
'ttto-to Hkney Uinehaht, Kflgister,
i of
Morrow
For the Six Months Ending September 30, 1888.
iSemi-Aiintitti Report
Data
Acccount.
May 11
July 7.
Kept 8
Mny 11
July 7
Sppt 8.
July 7.
Sept 8.
(ienorul Exnpnse ncrt .
Road anil Ilriilo accl
Kloction ace
I Stock Inspector's 8airv
Hept 8 " ii ii
July 7
"''lit 8 .TllHticp f'mtrt
'"y J.1 County Coin
July 7 " "
Sept 8.
?''!y County School
July 7 " ii
Sept 8
May 11.
Sept 8. .
District Attorney Fees.
May 11 Jail Expense
July 7 " "
Sept 8.
Julv 7 . . .
Sept 8 . .
Mfv 11.
Julv 7. . .
Sept 8. . .
Mav 11 .
Julv 7...
Sept 8 . .
Mav II. .
July 7 .
Mhv 11. .
July 7...
Sept 8... .
Pauper acct
I ii
County Judge Raiury.
ii ii ii'
Shei-iffB Fee acct .
Treasurer's Salary acct .
i ii ii
Circuit Court accl. . . .
u Teachers Examinations.
Insanity Expense aect ..
Hiiihline acct. .
Clerks Fees
Total Amount of ClainiH Allowed and Drawn
Outstanding unpaid County Warrant on
L pr( lHHH
Estimated InttWHt accrued thereon
Total amount of unpaid County Warrants
STATE OF OKEGON, )
County of Mokrow, j S9,
dohorJi'iHiKffi
. . . ' ""'" in u
Soti.l-Annnul Ktiiti.i.inett .1.,.
Taxes, an M n e , t o
iimi aiiioun oi claims allowed by the County Court of said Comity t ,, L-
months ..d.ng on the 3,1th day of September, 1888, on what accom,
were allowed, and the amount of warrants drawn ai d the ,mn,,i ( tIle. s:lnif
H.auding and unpaid as the same appear ,n re cor fh i 0'"
otl eial custody. Wilness my hand aiul the 'seal o the oCy ,ou o Z 1 "7
HKAi.) ntlixed this 2,1 day of Odohcr ,1888. C L Ani, kkb " f 'i""" ?'
" 1 I1WIJ 1 I i
Ore,,,,,, for the six months cndhihith uVot2 AM'rmn
TO AMOl'NT UICCKIVKD.
April, 1888; coin and currency. $1,630.78
incoiiniy warrants. 30.30
Total received 1.MI7 08
May, 1888; in coin and Mirrencv$l ,784.01
" " In county warrants". 25.20
Total received $1,810.11
June, '88; in coin and currency. $2,470.73
111 county warrants. . 22.87
Total received $2,403 60
July, '88; in coin and currency. $ 318,25
Total received $ 318.25
Sept. ,88; in coin and currency. $ 631.00
Total received $ 631.00
STATIC OF OKK.tiON. (
t'Ol'NTV OK MoKKOW, f '
I. T. R. Howard. SheritTnf P.,,,.,... .1.. I i .1 , . , .
; , 1 1 v. ..,111,, in, u,-iri, remit null llie lor.
''"ect and true. itnoss my hand this 1st day of October A. 1). 1SSS.
Tivnsiirer's ttitt?iiit?nt.
Semi-Annnnl Statement nf tliW.,n,.. t.. ., ... xr , .
. .. . ,, ,. ...... 1 tiiihii ,0 .unrriiM V Olimv, t',-e"Oll.
for the six months end,nK on the 30th dav of Scplenilicr, A. D. 1888, of money'
ceivcd and paid out, from whom receive.! and from what source, and 01, what ,
count paid out.
AMIH'STH 11KCKIVKI).
To iim't on bund from last re.-
Prt
To ni'tH reeeived frem SherilV,
(leliniiient iMTes 5.47K.90
I'rom eounty eli rk, trial fees . . LM.W
l'roni peddlers, lieense . . . 21. IX)
SehiH'l finpt. tenhers iiermits. . . U).(X)
Kroiii assessor, poll rix 17!). W
Total fci.,)S3.ai
SCHlHIl. Kl'M).
To am't on hand last report f I,W1 ..r)7
To iim'ts nveived from aherlir,
delinnuent taxes ..$l,,M,"i.0O
Krom justices of tbe peace tines. IL'1.75
From state treasurer state fund. 2,2110.00
Total $H,4.1,32
ISsTtTl'TK VI Ml.
To ain't on hand last rexirt . . l.tX)
To am't Ko'eivwl from Supt . W.tXl
Total $ 11.00
8T.VTK OF OHKtiOX,
Cot sty oy Mokhow,
1, George Noble, do he.eby cerlifv that the foresoinu in a true and correct
statement of the amounts iweived, paid out and remaining on hand, in tho Comity
Treasury of said Countv for the six months ending on the 3i)th dav of Septemler
A. D. 1SS8. Wiiuea my had tliii 1st day of October A. l. '
(U'oauE Noblk, County Treasurer.
Advance npon Wool.
A vent A Fall mil mil. ..In...
- " , .... .-uur UpOIl
wool for delivery and sale at Arliagtoo.
NOTICE Oi' INTENTION.
I-and Office at The Dallee. Or.. Hept. 25, 'Kg.
eetller ha tiled notice of hie intention"1 tc
an nnai proor in Htipport of hie
......... .... fiHn win in, luaoe nerore
th. IllHMI nl 14 I un ... .
Or., on Nov. 10. 117 Tit: '
n to. M. J'leree,
ffd 27S1. for th. HE "4 Sec. H, Tp 4 8, It it E. W.
1 .
He namee thefollowinir witneneeMo prove hie
-o..e. n., residence npon. and cnltifiwioo of,
aid land, viz:
t W l'ewli.,J- 9-.r1n",n- r" aocrt and
Tamea Koyne. all of Idea, Or.
F. A. McDonald. Kcpeter.
NOTICE Or INTKNTrON.
Land Office at La Grande. Or., Sijpt. 27 'M,
Notice ie hereby mven that the followirj
named aettterhae filed notice of hi tnter.tinn (o
Tiake linal proof in support of hie elaiui, and
that aaid proof will be mad before the eoourj
i....v .i wprr-iwwmmy. or., or in nia sneencf
efore the oterlc of eaid county, at Heppner, Or,
n Nov 15. 188, Tin
Frank Hale,
Td No. M7J. for the B VS NE M. NE K HE Sec.
18 RME; W. ind8W NW S- TP
lit names the following witnowiBB to prnva hi
ontimiouB reeulnnee upon, and cultiration of.
laid land, viz:
n1?')?.' Mff lfl"n. B. Watkind. Ham Hall and
Pell Bimmition, all of Heppner, Oregon.
Any person who dtmirm to prott atcainBt the
illowanfle of sach proof or who known of ni,y unb
nnntial reftHon. under thHw awl te regulations
'f the Interior DfMiartmeut. why biicu proof
should nat be allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at the above mentioned time and placo to
cro-exHmine tbe witiiepfteti of unid claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that aubmit
ted by claimant.
29W Hbnkt Kimrhaht, RbtiZhtkr.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La flrande. Or., EVpt. 24, '88.
Notice is herc-hv urivtui t.nt tlm fr.t'.iojinw.
named settler hns filed notice of her intention to
matte nnai prw.i m support of Ins ole.im, and
that said nrouf will he made before the county
clerk of Morrow county, Or., or in his absence
bef, ire the clerk of said county, at iMtfx Or..
on Nov. 12. It08, viz:
Lena Munkers.
D. 8, 8!W, for the N E Vi N E H Hec 18, N V. N V
Ma 1B W See 17, Tp S S, U 2H K.
He names rhe followir.f wilin'Ksi'slo prove h
continuous WHidnnce upon ai.d cultivaiioa of
said land, viz:
John Dsly, Rasmus Lir-wi, Thiuna Buikli'-.
und 'has. Stewart, ell of H.'ppr-er. Orego.1.
ilKNBY ItiMKfl vKT, Kegiriter,
Any person who doFiros to protest ngmnst
the ullowHJicf of such preof. or who knows of
any substantial rwiwon, undur the law and the
ri'tftibittona of-the Interior Department, whv
such proof should not be allfiwcd, wil! b, givei"
an opportunity at the above mentioned tirm- and
place to cross-examine th witnesses of naitl
claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of
that submitted by claimant.
s twos
t'lnime Allowed. Warrants Drawn,
.. l. , m
8.1.87
4:i4.,'18
181.07
7!0.4f(
421.3(1
283.10
304.20
25.00
200.00
on no
! 83.8'
434.38
181.07
700.45
421.30
283.10
304.20
25.00
200.00
200.00
10.31
00.00
35.60
34.(i0
05.50
72.20
201.50
70.70
5.00
62.50
120.75
63.11
85.40
67.20
104.00
KKl.OO
100.00
100.00
1(112.27
208.21
687.74
75.00
County'
Ineiilental Expenae a
a.t
niisRionerH sect
ii
TO.OO
SS.GO
34.(10
05.50
72.20
201.50
79.70
5.00
02.50
120.75
03.11
85.40
67.20
104.00
100.00.
KKl.OO
100.00
002.27
208.21
0H7.74
75.00
75.00
1,357.00
152.50
1 10.00
15.00
23.50
25.00
754.50
Superintendent act .
ii ii ,,
aect ..
75.00
1,357.00
152.50
116.60
15.00
23.50
25.00
754.50
..8,774.02 $8,774.62
the 30th day of Seplein
$16,400.22
625.00
$17 jjT
State of Ore,-
uup mm correct statement ..f n
r .
"' ,mp,v """ts received for
IIV AMOI NTH 1'AII).
May, '88
8.8; in coin and currency .$1
In county warrants.'..
,630.78
36.30
Total paid treasurer $(
Junp, '88; in coin and currency. $1,
" In county warrants'. .
667.08
784.01
25.20
Total paid treasurer $7
July, '88; in coin and currency. $2
" In county warrants. ..
Total paid treasurer $2
Auj;., '88; in coin and currency. $
Total paid treasurer $
Oct., '88; in coin and currency. .$
Total paid treasurer ,- $
.810.1 1
,470.73
22.87
,403.60
31SJK
SI8-.25
631.00
631.00
;.'o:i,(t
unity.
I. K. llow.vKii, Sheri (T of .Morrow ci
r.im ot t.
liy aiu'ts paid out on comity
warrants and interest.. :'.!;
1'y balance gen'iil fund on hand 2,
Total .)
.no.so
"S3.31
scmioi. Ki'sn,
By am't paid out on school Knpt
warrants .$7
Bv bal. school fund on hand .. 1
,31..fl5
Total .
f.4:W.32
INSTrrl'TK Kl'ND.
Pv balance on hand
11.00
Summary
Semi-Annual Statement of the Financial Condition of the County of Morrow,
in the State of Oregon, on the 30th day of Sejjtemlier, A. I). 1888.
IJ.M1IIJTIES.
To warrants drawn ontheconn
tv treasurer and outstanding
and unpaid $16,400.22
To estimated amount of inter
est accrued thereon 625.00
Total Liabilities $17,025.22
nnmm
We are now Daily Keceiviug Large Invoices of
NEW DRESS GOODS!
In all the latost uliaJt's and fabrics and our counters
I ARE PILED HIGH! J
With the Choicest Productions of the Manufacturers, mid the
best news to all is that they are
UHEAPEE TliLN KVJSII.
We have spent much time and money this spring in selecting our
goods, and are satisfied that our Dress Goods Stock will com
prise the Best as well as the Cheapest Goods that were ever shown be
fore in Heppner. Can't you give us a call soon for the pur
pose of
LOOKING
This Stock and seeing our Pretty Things? WTe shall take pleasure
and pride in showing you what we have got Whether you
aro ready to buy or not, you are
ALWAYS WELCOME
At our store, and will see your friends there also.
ALSO, JUST RECEIVED, A FINE ' LOT
Of Cable Cord Ginghams, Chambrays, &c, and as this stock sells
out so fast that we can not hardly get goods fast enough to keep any
variety on hand, we advise you to give it an early visit.
ALL AT OUR USUAL LOW PRICES.
MINOR, D0DS0N & CO.,
MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON.
WHERE ARE YOU
80US TO DO YOUR FULL T R fl D 1 H G?
An Important Qnestion for You and an Interesting one for me.
ARE YOU GOING WHERE
You Oi
Then Listen. The
Heppner, Oijegon.
I do not ask you to accept this statement n ithou proof, bue invite you to come and
inspect my
Large Stock of New Fall Goods and get my
llie Family Grocery and Baksry.
MAY STREET,
Opposite Minor, Dodson & Co's.
Is stocked with Canned Goods, Sugar, Coffee,
Dried Fruit and Everything Pertaining
to a hirst-Class Grocery.
ffe EASTERN HAMS! sM
Fresh Bread Constantly on Hand.
May Street,
(1 S. YANDUYN,
DEALER. IN
Gonernl zzi:S
IMS'
AND
ROTS
Groceries,
CROCKERY,
GoodS
Also Take Orders
POH
SUITS.
Ml !
-ki
MflttPU D
3Ndd3H
N. S. WHETSTONE
TIia V.fficient
G-eneral Bla,ols.sxxi.itli.i
Calls attention to the fact that he is still at the Old Stand,
0FF0SITE THE HEPPNER DRUG STORE, MAIN STREET,
Where be is ready to attend to any wants in bis line as oheap as tbe present
Condition of tbe Times will Admit.
REMEMBER THE PIOXEER SHOP WHEX YOU SEED WORK DOSE
MAT. LICIITIJXTIIAI,,
PF.AI.ER IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Work and Repairini Neatly Done.
Opposite Hotel,
BKSOIHCES.
By funds in handi of County
Treasurer applicable to the
payment of Countv warrants$ 2,842.42
By estimated unpaid current
taxes applicable to the pay
ment ol county warrants. . . . $ 8,107.73
Total Resources $11 ,040.21
THROUGH
33o Best?
Best I'laee to Buv Your
IS AT
Heppner.
Notion s
A mmu
nition AND
low- hi
aa
imvaa -
Stationers'
'133U1S AVN
Horne - Shiwr and
Heppner, Oregon.
GILLIAM & COFFEY, "
: - Successors to B. A. Hunsaker & Co.,
Are at the old stand on
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER,
, DEALING IN
Hardware, Tinware, Coppenvare, Granie
ware, Pumps, Gaspipe, Nails, and Black
smiths' Supplies.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
Fisl Bros. Wagons, fejiofl Mowers anil
Reapers, Headers, Threshers, En
gines and Portable Sawmills,
Just
i
--1! j 11
A large assortment
Lamps, Fancy Goods,
Are constantly receiving new invoices, which cash can take away at
the lowest prices. Job-work executed in a skillful manner.
MADDOCK CORNER,
H. McFARLAND & CO.,
LEXINGTON, OREGON
Are still in the field with a
LARGE AND WELL-ASSORTED STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots, Shoes
And Everything else that is usually found in a firnt-olsss
GENERAL
Establishment.
There is No Need of Wearing out Yonr Prescription by Carrying it Around in
your Hat, bnt Come Ovor to
CO I . J. 8 LOCUM & GO'S. CO
HEPPNER DRUG STORE
AKD GTOT IT FILLED.
This firm are Successors to Ed. R.
Imp to have a Continuance of Trnde in
SFlHiSfWjPure Drugs, Medicines, Machine Oils, H
monicas, Cigars, Confectionery,
And Everything Else That You Might Expect to Find in a First
Class Drug Store.
1ST EXT TJOOll TO I. EEZER & THOM PSON'S.
Main Street, Heppner, Oregon.
KIRK cU'OUNGGREN;
Man Street. Snarl h OpiMaite Minor, Dodson Co.' Store,
11KVPSEH. OREGON.
--Manufacturers of and Dealers in
Furnitukk, Mirrors,
Iii adding, Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc.
A.1ho For Sale
IftrtO MODKl. WmcilKSTKTi IMFT.F.S.
i'heap For Caab.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
JOHN R. LEWIS
Has Purchased the
FOBSYTBE MI PSBIISE ESTILISIEIIT
AT CASTLE ROCK,
And ii Stocking it Up with a Better Line of Goods than Ever. It will pay you to
When needing anything j his line. Call on him when in town. Three doors
above AyersA tell. Boarding house and Feed stable in connection with
Store.
J. D. kirk. ' .KVK .U ft . BFT
DEALERS IN-
Dry Goods Boots, Shoes,
vnvui A-yu I'.U DI' MEmiCIXES AT GOOSEBERRY STORE.
Terms, Cah: or Strictly Thirty Days.
Give ns a Call and be Convinoed". thaf mn Aun ni
MORE WM FOR LESS .MONEY THAN
l-.venoo ly is Heleime m oar Store,
liKspRr-rFfLLV.
Wood.
1 ;ini lpArcil to
Ucmzciis ol j leppr.er and All ,Other Places
at Popular Prices. All Orders" Attended to
Promptly. .
H -A. 11 RINGTO 1ST & CO.,
DEALERS IN
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC.
THE CELEBRATED
jHeppner
I.bst maw kbket.
Conntantly
-n-
In
3: i n n -t- II t
of Crockery, Glassware,
Etc.
HEPPNER.
MERCHANDISE
Bishop, and are Ready and Wil-
ar
TBPRP tTi 0 Will ni . .
Gooseberry, Or
Staple anil Fancy Groceries.
ANYWHERE ESE IN THE CODiTT.
Whether they buv. Any thine or not.
J JU, jutiric Co.
Wood.
Deliver WOOD to the
Saddles!
on hand.