i-4
THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER, THURSDAY, JAN. 3, ')
rf SttfO(V TROUBLE.
The United States has for some been
casting a fatherly glanoe cow aml.thei
in the direction of the Samonn . islands,
and now that tbs Qerman confederatioi,
insists on planting their flag un the Sb
moan territory, the government eeud
war vessels to protest against the en
croachment of our European neighbor
A dispatoh of reeent date says:
"It is stated that the administration
has deoided to take a firmer stand ii
Samoa. The expeditions work which it
being done ou the Vandalia and the Mo
hican at the Maryland navy yard iB foi
the purpose of sending them, at the ear
liest possible moment, to Apia. It is al
so positively doolared that the D lphin,
now on her way arouud the world, hue
orders to stop at Apia, and that a ciphei
dispatoh was sent to her oomtnandingof
fioer at Aoapitlco, instructing him to go
to Samoa without delay. The Adams rind
and Nipaio are already there, and upon the
arrival of the Vandalia and the Mohioan
the government will have a fleet of live
vessels in Samoa. Should an emergen
cy arise requiring more force, the Tren
ton, one of the best vessels in our ser
vice, now at Panama, oould also be dis
putohod there.
The Samnans are a group of nine
islands, with some islets, in the Pacific
ocean, lying north of the Friendly
islands. The four principal islands are
Maun a, Tutuila, Upolu and Haviiii. The
latter is 40 miles in lenguh by ) miles
in breadth, and hns a population of 20,
000, and is the largest of the group. The
area of the entire group is 2.650 square
miles; population, 66,000. With the ex
ception one, they are of volcanic origin.
AoooKBiNO to a reoent dispatoh, the
Chinese laborers are leaving California
at a rapid rate. SiC9 the passage of
the Scott bill, 2,913 Chines have lefl
the country for China and not over 7f
have landed. The dispatch says further
that "On the Paoiilo ooust to-Ilny there
are not over 65,000 Chinese all told, and
not over 90,000 in the whole country.
More than two-thirds of those arc-laborers,
while the balance are women,
children, merchants and students. As
regards oalls for help, the Alaska cuu
ners are in the worst fix of all. They
have made arrangements to doublo their
output next season, and now cannot
get the neoessary Chinese labor, although
they are offering 81.10 and even 81.50
per day. California needs thirty thou
sand more laborers who oau afford to
work five months in the year, say from
June 1st to November 1st, nud then rest
the other seven mouths, or seek othor
employment." There is no reason for
any uneasiness regarding laborers for
the Pccifio ooast in the future, oven
though every lahuring Chinaman should
leave. The presenco of Chinese labor
has retarded the immigration of uouent
whits labor to this ooust from the over
orowded East, wjjere.wages are lower in
many places than are even paid Chinese.
Now that they are rapidly leaving this
ooast, some enoourngement will given
to white labor to oome in and supply the
demand. The young of both sexes will
no longer be pluoed in a position to be
led astray by their vioes, and the ooast
generally will be better off. '.Let them
go. Iho nff-ruff, the common herd of
Chiuamon, of whion 'tho Chinese popu
lation on this ooait is largely made up,
have always been a deoided drawback
d a festering ulyui to n naturally pros
wntioiy i''
'K dispatch sayn: Con
,io ooinuiu)t of a Atwrub1? nature
been indulged) eiuoe Christinas on
account of the manner in which the He
brew population of this city observed
Christmas. The Hebrews, uotwithstaud
ing the radioul difference in the impor
tanoo of Christmas day in the roligiou of
the Hebrews and Christians, observed
the festival almost as muou as the Chris
tians. Besides the usuul services at the
synagogues held ou Tuesday at this sou
son of the year, an extra service was
held to oommemorute the day, but from
the Jewish conception of Christ as a
prophet, merely. The religious exor
cises at the synagogues were much sim
pler than at the Christian churches.
A rabbi of the Jewish ohuroh says that
this adoption of the Christmas festival
was duo ohiefly to a spirit of friendliness
on the part of the Hebrews toward the
people of the ohurohes. While they do
not relinquish any part of their religious
belief, they ohoso to join with the Chris
tians in a day of celebration.
It is stated positively at the depart
ment of state that no demand for indem
nity has been made in the case of the
steamer Haytiau Republic Mooro, the
owner of the vessel, reooutly requested
Secretary Bayard to make a doinuud for
$250,000 indemnity. The secretary iu
formed him that there was to need of
haste. The question of damage oau
best be determined after the vessel has
arrived in New York, where she is due
in a few days. If the steamer was in use
at the time of oapture, in the iutorest of
the insnrgantB of Hayti, the Uaytian
government had a just reason for con
fiscating the vessel.
Th secretary of the interior recently
rendered a decision in the case of the
state of Oregon vs. the United States, iu
whioh is involved about 00,800 acres of
land in the Lakeview land district, oom
prising what is known as swamp laud,
list number five. The secretary orders
the certification that was made to the
state of Oregon net aside, and directs the
commissioner of the general land oflioe
to prepare another list, which shall oou
tain lands known to be swamp.
John and Wile Matthews, two of
the condemned Bald Knobbers, and W.
P. Halbenseben, Frank Johnson, William
Bedford, Thomas Booney and Williuiu
Sassen, train robbers, esoaped from jail
at Ozark, Mo., on ths night of the 28th
ult. by the assistance of friends on the
outside. Dave Walker, leader of the
Bald Knobbers, and his son William, al
so under sentenoe to hang, and a young
man named Buger, refused to leave, and
were found iu their cells when the dig
oovery was made.
Th body of a boy, eight years old,
wai found in a stable at Bradford, Eng
land, on the 29th ult. It was shocking
ly mutilated, the ears, nose, legs, aud
arms were out off, the body disembow
elled and the dissevertd members' stuff
mto the cavity.
FROM WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Hunter P. O., W. T., Dec. 22, '88.
Editor Gazette:
Once more I place myself in an awk
.vard position, over a rickety table, with
uy stubby pencil tightly gripped in my
usty old fist. I have been sitting in
his miserable fix for nearly an hour and
mven't yet thought of anything worth
the paper, or even the waste of the pen-
Jil.
What a oonntry for news! There
jasn't been a wedding for three months,
and nobody drunk since the election and
only one fight that day, a black eye and
i oup full of ouss words. There are no
preachers in this part of the land. Wl-
a wicked little World! I fear some
the young folks will lose their souls.
Anoiher dance last night at Mr. Hamil
ton's place, whioh was largely attended
and generally enjoyed by all present.
There as a grand ball at the residenoe
of Mr. Fred Englehart on the Htu iust.,
which was a quite an enjoyable affair.
There will be a social hop at Mr. Troges,
plaoe ou Christmas eve, and it is report
ed that there will be another at Fred
Englehart's on New Years eve.
The young people organized a literary
society on lust Wednesday evening
which we hope may be a success.
This beats any place for dancing that
ever saw, old Long Tom not excepted.
A fiddler leads a miserable life in this
part of the world. Just imagine a man
sitting on a board that never was planed
fer fourteeu long hours with his mouth
open, swallowing all the dust that is
kicked up. What a horrible way of
committing Bitioide, and even if the ma
jority of the crowd are willing for him to
have five minutes rest during the long
uight, there are always some so cruel
that the very moment the violin stops
its racket, they will step before the
wretched musician nud earnestly plead
for a few Btru'UB of a favorite waltz or
polka. I used to buw the gourd some
myself, but I made such slow progress
that I got disgusted uud quit the busi
ness. But since I came to this conutry
and heard some of the leading violinists,
I resolved nt once to pick up my long
neglected profession and play for all the
dances in the country, providing the
amount oould be collected whioh a fid
dler actually deserves, so I got hold of
an old riddle and Boon got my fingers
limbered so that I oould imitate several
quadrilles, wultzes and polkas, and the
firat thiug I thought about afler I found
that I had not forgotten all about fid
dling, was to wonder when they would
oall ou me to play. But no trouble
about that. I was soon afforded an op
portunity to execute my skill. There was
to be a grand bull to raise money to fur
nish the new school house on Hovey
oreek, aud I made a calculation as near
as I could, about ths number of
persons that would be there, uud as I
knew they had made arrangements for
everybody to bring their own supper,
and as they only wantod $10.00 to com
plete the school house, I felt assured
that the balance, whioh would not be
less than 820 or 825, would be turned
over to me. With this joyful thought
raukliug in my mind, I went nt it back
iu oue corner of the house -did my best
played till 12 o'clock, swallowed most
of the dust and some splinters, whioh
were torn loose from the puncheons, and
the kindly (loor-mauager, seeing that
I was growing weary, auuouiiocd that
wo would have recess for a few minutes
and sup; also iu oouulusiou, with those
few remarks he thanked the boys very
kindly fot their liberal contribution, did
all that oould be expeuted, and as he
counted ever the silver I was shocked to
hear him say, "Seven dollars and five
ooiits. I seized my hat aud rushed out
of the room and was Boon on my lonely
path home, thinking what n fool I had
beun and of the night's sleep I had lost.
I dou't suppose I shall play any more
uulii the new school' house is finished.
We are still having beautiful weather.
This oliiuato is very different from what
we supposed it would bo. lusteud of se
vere cold we hnvo had almost continual
fogs uud lots of nice warm rains, although
there iB time enough yet for a freeze-up
and cold snap. But being bo far north,
one would hardly expect but that oold
weather aud snow would oommeuee
earlier.
Our expeotod guests have not yet ar
rived. Grass is growing very fast, aud withal
it sueuiB more like spring than winter.
Sam Snuwlkk.
EIGHT MILE MATTERS.
EiniiT Mile, Or., Deo. 26, '88,
The following are the names of t'.e
pupils of District No. 11, and number of
days nbsouoe and tardiness of each from
time of enrollment during the three
months term endiug December 15, 1888.
Absent. Tardy.
Mary Becket, tl 2
Norma Becket, 0 2
l'ollie Vaughn, 1 0
Nellie Vaughn, 0 4
Corn Allison, 2 '4 6
Lulu Muukors, 1 1
Mabel M linkers, 2 1
Mortle Muukers, 7 1
Ellie Cortor, 8 1
Coru Col ter, 11 1
Elsa Farmer, 1 1
Maggie Adkius, 0 3
Bertha Adkins, 0 4
Clara Juukin, 4 2
Henry Becket, 0 1
Ralph Becket, 0 2
Nealy Vaughn, 2 4
Oi tt Vuugliu, 5 2
Walter Allison, 0 4
Bert (lay, 3 3
Aithnr (lay, 2 1
Lester (Jay, 2 2
Ora Adkius, 8 0
Montie Itobisou, 7 2
Tyndall Hobison, ti'j 2
Lotus Bohison, 1 1
Herbert Olden, 1 ()
Louis Olden, 0 0
This was the first term of public school
taught iu the district. The school
house is oue of the best in the country
und is furnished with extra nice desks
for writing, uud is large enough to ac
oommodate ult the pupils now attending
school. The pupils are not fur ad
vanced but are thorough. A writing
sohool, which bus beeu well attended,
was eoudusted two eveuiugs iu the
week (ten lessons) for the benefit of the
pupils, '
On Thanksgiving evening, after wri
ting sohool, the pupils popped ooru aud
indulged iu a geuerul good time. A few
of the parents were there. Pop com
filled the mouths uud pookets of all, aud
the floor got a generous share ot ooru
and oobg.
The house is well decorated with pret
ty cards aud pictures, the ohildren hav
ing all brought something to assist in
making the bouse more pleasaut. All
teachers should enoonruge ohildren in
school house docoration. It makes tbe
bnre, rough walls pleasant and attractive.
Ou the evening of December 5th the
the school gave an entertainment con
sisting of class recitations, declamations,
readings and soDgs. "Almost all of the
performances were of school work. A
large number of the parents were present
and seemed pleased and interested.
Mns. 8. 8. Shields. Toaoher.
HON. T. E. FELL MARRIED.
Bloominston. Hi., Eeo. 31. Mr. The-
ron E. Fell of Heppner and Miss Mamie
Dodson wore married at 60'clook to-day,
at the bride's residence in this city. Rev.
James Shannon was tbe officiating cler
gpnian. About 200 guests were present.
Mr. Fell is widely known throughout
Eastern Oregon and Washington, and
also has many friends in this oity who
will be pleased to learn of his marriage.
He is a member of the well-known wool
commission firm of Ayers & Fell, and
was elected by the republicans of Mor
row county at the recent election to serve
in the lower house of the legislature.
To his unflagging energy and populari
ty is due much of the success that at
tended the construction of the Heppner
branch of the O. R. & N., and many are
of the opinion that had it not been for
bis untiring efforts the road would not
yet have been surveyed. Mr. Fell's par
ents live in Heppner. Oregonian.
A Novelty. We gratefully aoknowl-
ed ,e the receipt, from Dr. J. C. Ayer &
Co., Lowell, Mass.. of a bound set of their
Almnnacs for 1889, making a handsome
nud valuable presentation volume. Be
sides the various editions in English
adapted to North and South America,
Australia and India, there are editions
in French, Spanish, German, Portuguese,
Swedish, Norwegian-Danish, Dutch, Bo
hemian, and Welsh; also, specimen
pnges of the pamphlets issued by the
firm in eleven other languages, including
Italian, Finnish, Turkish, Armenian,
Bulgarian, Polish, Hawaiian, Gujariti
(India), Burmese and Chinese. Nothing
oould better illustrate the amount of
business done by the company thnn the
fact that such a polyglot Almauao is
called for, the cost of whioh must have
been immense. For ourselves, we con
fess that wo should often be lost without
Ayer's Almanac, accustomed, as we long
have been, to rely upon the accuracy of
its calculations; and we hnvo 110 doubt
that to those in need of it, Ayer's Sarsa
parilla is equally trustworthy as a niedi
oine. The familiar yellow-covered pam
phlet cau now be had nt all ding stores.
Don't Want Dhunkun Phinteus. We
desire above all other evils to be relieved
from druuken printers. A month ngo
we hired a follow to help ns on the Now
Year's edition He kept faith with us
two weekB, uud ns far 11s we oan lenrn
has boon drunk nearly every day since.
We have seen him only onoe in two
weeks, and have no desire to soo him any
more. Yesterday, a printer by the nnme
of Matthews, we believe, having a card
from the Butte Typographical Union,
oalled upon us, nud we employed bira.
Ho craved fifty oonts to got diuner for
himself and partner. Wo gave him the
money and his shadow has not darkeuod
tue uoor sinoe. may it never do so
more. Suoh rascals would ornamont
any other place bettor than a printing
oflioe. TimemMonlaineer.
Petition 132 Feet Lono, The oiron
lars sent out by the Alpine club - asking
for signatures to the petitiou to be sent
to the state legislature for the enaction
of laws for the prevention of deer kill
ing still continue to oome in. The peti
tion is already 132 feet in length. This
is the longest petitien ever stmt to the
legislature iu this state, and oertainly
will have some claim to recognition when
presented. The letters sent out at the
same time us the oiroulars, stipulated
that the petitions should lint be returned
any later than December 20th. This
limit hns already been passed and n few
petitions even yet continue to arrive. If
there are any more out they will still
oome iu time if seutatouoo. Oreyonian.
Yoo Should Takb it. Harper's
Monthly for October has this to say of
the Detroit Free Proes: "The Free
Press is 11 woekly literary aud family pa
per, with a funny department that has
given it a reputation uud circulation in
every part of the United States, and
made profitable the publication of a
special edition iu England to be
sold iu Europe. The writer of the most
popular humorous nrticlos and sketches
for the Free Press is Charles B. Lewis,
whose 110m dc plume is "M.Gjuad." The
reputation of the Free Press was not
built up exclusively ou the reputation of
M. Quad's tunny articles, uor is it re
tained solely or exclusively by them.
Tho proprietors have made of it a popu
lar literary and family paper. The ex
pectation of finding something tunny in
the "Bijah" or "Lime-kiln Club" papers
may causo one who has never Beeu the
Freo Press to buy it to read upon the
oars or in a leisure hour. The interest
ing character of its general contents
causes that purchaser to subscribe for it
for n year." This is high praise from a
high quarter, but is deserved. You oan
hae this great family paper and the
IIkithkr Gazkttk, each for one year,
for 82.00.
Are va to Have Another War?
Some political prophets aver tltut we
shall. Be that as it may, the battle wag
ed by medical science against disease
will never cease until we arrive at that
Utopian epoch when the human family
shall cease to be afflicted with bodily
ailments. One ot the most potent Weap
ons which the armory of niedcine fur
nishes, is Hosteller's Stomach Bitters,
which is of special utility us a family
remedy, as it is adapted to the immedi
ate relief nud ultimate cure of those (lis
orders ot Iho stomiioh, liver and bowels
whioh are of commonest occurrence.
ItidigCHtion, biliousness and constipa
tion are inseparable companions, uud
these ailments are completely eradicat
ed by the Bitters. But the remedial
scope of this superlatively w holesome
and geuial niedcine takes 111 also nervous
ailmouta, rheumatism and kidney trou
bles ; its nation iu these, as iu the other
oomplaints, being characterized by uu
equaled thoroughness.
Blessing of Sleep,
Dr. Flint's Remedy, for the man or
womau who fiuds himself or herself uu
alii to sleep nights, is uu invaluable
medic. ne, which will not only procure
tho blessing of sleep, but will prevent a
general breaking down of the system.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle; or,
address Muck Drug Co., N. Y.
The chief of the secret service division
of the treasury department, in bis annu
al report, says the representative value
of Iho counterfeit money captured dur
ing the year was 82,117,523, of which
over 82,000,000 were imitations and feo
similes of notes. There wore captured
85 plates, 40 dies, 45 moulds and a large
quantity of counterfeiting parapherna
lia. The Spanish government at Porto Ri
co, n. eu an American vessel $4UIU in
July; 1887, for having a less cargo on
board than was shown by the manifest
No reasonable exouse being given, the
fine was never remitted, and the depart
ment of state insists that the Spanish of
ficers acted only iu accordance with their
laws, and drops the matter.
The Boston Commercial Bulletin, in
an annual report or the w ool markets of
the United States, shows that the nres.
ent supply of wool is 02,000,000 pounds,
against 1 10,000,000 pounds at the same
date last year, or u shortage of 48,000,000
pounue as compared with 1887.
A dispatch from Ponghkeeusie In
speaking of the zoro weather prevailing
in that region said trains ou the New-
York Central and Hudson river road
were losing time because of the defective
working of their steam heating annarn
tus, and that local railroad men believed
the doom of steam-heated cars was seal
ed.
Collector Hager, of the port of San
Francisco, believes that in order to pre
vent the smuggling of prepared opium
the dty of 810 per pound should be re -
duced to 85.
A smelter is to be erected at Spokane
Falls, provided the people contribute
875,000. It will give 500 men empley
ment. The presideut, it is believed, will ve
to the river und harbor bill which is now
in his hands for consideration.
Entitled to the Beat.
m
All are entitled to the best that their
money will buy, so every family should
have, at once, a bottle of the best family
remedy, Syrup of figs, to cleanse the
system when costive or bilious. For sale
iu 50o and 81.00 bottles by all leadiug
druggists.
We Have
Upon a Plan - -
TO BENEFIT OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
The Ukpi'Nkk Gazette is pleased to
announce the completion of special ar
rangements whereby it is enabled to of
fer its readers two of the pest family
journals for but little more than the
prico of one.
FOR fS.GO
We will send, for one . year, to any ad
dress, The lbpiicr Gaze
And the Famous Family Weekly,
T(i8 Detroit Free pus.
The Free Press is without Question the
Greatest Literary and Humorous paper,!
now before the 'American .people. It i&
not a new aspirant for public favor; es?
t..l,lll,.l .,!, III... " i
LU,vunui-M uici miy years ago, ll . na
stood tbe test of time, .and is to-day.
strortj-et tluwu evsrWliM.WOO- rtiihsmlfprif
iitlirm ltB surpassing excellence. The
funny sketches uud sayings of the Free"
I'ress areevery where quoted and laughed
at, whin; in respect to literary excellence
it will compare favorably with tho' ex
pensive magazines. ''M. Quad," "Luke
Sharp," Kva licst, Roso Uurtwick Thorp,
C'hus. l' AdimiH, Hamilton Jay, Lizzie
Yorko Case, ilronson Howard, H. C.
Dodge aud a host of other favorite wri
ters, contribute regularly to its columns
RecognizMig the growing demand for
lirst-cluss fiction, the Free Press has of
fered $3,000.00 in Cash
Prizes for tho three best Serial Stories
of (ii),l)0ll words each. A number of the
best writers have announced their inten
tion to compete.
In addition to the many other special
features it is the intention to publish sec
tions of
Three Serial Stories Each Week,
Written expressly for the Free Press by
the best American and English authors.
It will be seen, therefore, that by sub
scribing for the llm'i'NKu Gazette and
tho Free Press, the entire family can be
supplied with all the news and the best
of current literature for a year, at a cost
OF FIVE CENTS A WEEK.
The Free Press is n largo eight-page
seven -column paper, and the regular
price is one dollar per year. Beuiein
ber that for 82.00 you can have the Free
Press and your favorite home paper also.
Sample copies can be seen at this ollioe.
We hope that our friends will show
their appreciation of our etforts in their
behalf, by making up their minds to take
advantage ot this splendid cii'cr Sub
scribe ut ouce.
Send all subscriptions to the Gazette
ollioe.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Ottira at The Dulles, Or., Deo. 31. '88.
Nolioe m hvruliy kivwi tluit ths following
utimtHlHitlUrliHH tiled notice rf tin iutentiuu Ui
make tiual piMof in support of lus elsim, Slid
thai nan! proof will lie umde biifure the juilire of
Morrow I'minly, Urtiiou, l Heppner, Oregon, on
freb. 'JS, ISM, vis:
Wesley A. Baini,
lid. SUl, for the NW k 8W V, ami 8V NW
r'Vi' V;iLSi? V,.Nfi H1"i Mi BK t See. S4,
lltMituues tii fnlhiwintf witiitrt(oj to prove
dw iMMihmiomt rosulenoa upon, uud euUimtioH
of, mill I ami, viz:
tl.i: Hush, Willium Kimh, t'lmrloa Kirk uid
Juntos LiUIkiI, all of HtiHto)r, Orotfori,
Ai y pttrwm wlio ittttire to prottwt fiKAinHt ihe
illlowmioo of (tui-li prtn.f, or who kuowt of any
nubriijuitml mourn, unoVr tin Jhw nm I the rtiila
tioiin of tiin Interior IK'pHrtment, why ttiiph pnf
Hht'uki not allow i will be ivtu toi oppor
tunity nt tho above uimitionetl timo and place
to eronH-oxtimiu the witnetweo of said claimant,
ami to nrtVr evnieiiet iu rebuttal of that submit
tal by claimant.
tt-7 F. A. MoDonald, RetfiBtw.
TIMBKKLAND, ACT JUNE 3. 1878.
NOTU'lfi FOH PUHLK'ATION.
United Statks Land OirnoK, (
LaUkandk. Oh , Nov. 16. 1SS. i
Notice is hereby niven that in cotupHitfiee with
the provi-tiouR of theact of t'oDKretis of June 8,
lw;H, eutitWl "An act for the ttaleof t nutter lamia
in the atrttt of California, Oregout Nevada, aud
Vanhiimiou territory,"
William O, Minor,
Of Heppner, county of Morrow, state of Oregon,
ban thm day filed m this otiiee hi nworn mate
nieut No. ttt, for tbe purchase of tbe W of the
NK V of section Nu. H&, in township No. a south,
nmte No. "iH eat, and will otter proof to show
that tha land wiuirbt more valuable fur it
timber or itoue than for attrictiltural purpose,
and to iMttabliHh hit claim to ald laud before the
HeKitter and Ueveiver of thin ottioe at LaGrandft,
Oregon, o
Tuesday, the 6th thiy of February, 1SS9,
He naiueo aa witnouiA- A H ln t
Grande, Or., and J. W. Marlatt, Hobert'Haxt and
imnui nrnu, m neppner, wr.
Any and all peraont elaiminn adversely the
aboTe-itaacrilted lands are reoueated to hie their
claim in this office on or before the tid 1th day
f February, lSNi,
H ts BY RiNUtAHT, Ketfieter.
AILWAY IS
h Heppner Branch
vv-' 0 -A-re Liftyiiig In
Boots, 4s Shoes,
In Fact Everything Which
Everything Will Be
r - ''
SOLDATBBDBOCK PRICES
Iiraieiits
MINOR, DODSON & CO.
May Street,
U. V A N D P Y N,
DEALER IN
General
GENTS'
AJVD
pis
'. FUILN'ISIIIXG
GoodS
As-j Take Orders
FOH
HITS.
fil Groceries,
CROCKERY,
Wooden and Willow fare,
-m
'NAflONYA 'S '3
MNddlH
HAlilllNGTON & CO.,
-DEALERS IN-
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC.
V. ;. ' THE CELEBRATED
Heppner Saddles!
Coniitantly
EAST MAIN BTHKET.
Huusuker and Long having enlarged
their livery stable, opposite Matter's
MPHU'flPV Jir nnw Mnffop r ronn ro.l
commodate the public than ever. All
stook Jeft in tlioir oare will receive the
heat of nttontion.
' . NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land Ottioe nt LnGrHiidn. Or.. Nnw. ait 'H
; Motion is liornhy nivontlifit ttie fllowiri(?-nHm(J
Mi'itu-r nan luoii nonoo oi ins intention to nuikt
fjjiyl pKM'f in nuiiport of iiisclitiin. iimt Hint jiid
proof will bo intuit) before tin connrA jiiil uf
Morrow county or in htu hUbimico btum thettlorh
or Hum eotmty at iieppnor, Or., on .Krmnry 2fi
im, viz:
Robert P. Mttttcsan.
Hd, No. 4 MM, for the N V NK Hi-o. -Jl und N H
w nee. j, i p ;i a, n y w m.
H minion tho following wiirTCf-sHfi to pn
hiiubntinuoua remdunoe upon, aud cnJtivat
or, mm lami. viz:
U II LoiitliPrmiin, Thoman Qniiid, Noise Hum
misui and H. H. (lannt, all of Heppner, Oregon.
Aiy iwrann who dtnires to protnt HKiiinut the
alliwunoe of suoh proof, or who knows of any
mi.iwiNimi iMdBiMi uuui me mw ami (no nK"ia
tionjof the Interior Depiirtmtnt, why sneh proof
ni.w.i .-v " n....wtT, m lm' ui-" mi opportu
nity t the above mentioned tune und plaoe Ut
oroM examine the witnenseKof mud claimant, and
to of r evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claintPt
JBW ii Hknhy Kinehaht. Kettistor
TOTTf'V, CtV TMTi?rTrrir
lAd Otlice nt La Grande. Or.. I) n 19. 'hh
Notify is hereby ivon that the following-
nameiwoiuer nnn niea notice or his intention t
, s i K V .A oui't" 11 1 MlB tu'm, ana
that mu proof will le made before the conntv
indue f Morrow county, Or., or in his absence
'a : VLwo ; r.
S, viz
Lafaiiflte PenlatuL
II. I V.I f..LI..UUl. VIL , .... .
H.K). IlAnd 8 M NW Heo, 38, Tp 4 8, it 27 fc), W
He nino the fol loving wit n ernes to prove his
oontinuiu residence upon and cultivation of
said lad, viz:
Johnto'liineer, J.-rry Phillips, Andr.-w 8te
Tittieon lid John Hcoghn, all of Heppn r. Or.
Any pron who desires to protest aainsr the
allowADe of such proof, or who knows of any
Bubstanial reason under the la and he regula
tions o the Interior pepartiuent, why suoh
proof m Id not ba allowotl, will be given an ope
ptrtunir at the above nmut ond time and plact
to crowexamine the witnesses of wtid claiman
and t for eviilence in rebuttal of that subinit-
t KS RV lUNKHART, KOtfiHter.
T ... i n i ii .-i .
Notioe tnTeliy aivpu that tlw following
named getter t tiled notiee of hi Intention to
l rfVJlvvvi a i uouiKUUB. Iii.. UrtO. VM. KM.
urike tinal fJf in support of hi olni
that mud pnolft ill be made lt!fore th
judro of Morrt county, t)r or in Ins i
tn-for tho el 'rfof wind couutv, at Hfpor
if in olniin, and
1 county
absence
;ner, lr.
JeXit
'ndcr Glenn.
13. Tp 4 8. It V"
8, H JSK, W. S
1W iminea thjfd
niniMiutFUP raifuir uitm, (uui ruiuvuuon Ult
hahI lanil.Tii:!
I'lmrle Wiir, Klishn Wntkins, Hort Wat
kini, A. J. Mniie rU of lippner, OrHKon.
Any penton juioVam to pr)ic.-t acainst tli
allowmioeof f l prvHif arwho known uf auy nub-
UtMlttmi VnilAtlBl!)(ier till inw nn.l t : u Hu.nl itu.n.
of tlirt IntenJ Dt'partinont, why sufli orHf
mi m inpnrif uipmmniHi umt si U ;hid to
turn u ontr cilice ui ivouttai of that ulnnit-
ttni by rlHitnii
A '7 I IIknryRikkhvpt. II ltni stick.
NOTE OF INTENTION
Und O
eatThe OHlIw.Or.. Dei' . 'SK
Notii'u im hi
y Kiven itmt me rollowmg-iiamtKl
notuvof tiiH intention to nmkc
nUHrt of hi claim, and that wnl
ntuif bf'fnrrt tli .x.iinK in.) .
PltU'r hiui til
hilAt nm.if it
Mtrrw (sui
ary is
H.t. SliS.f r
W, M,
H nam"
kKH,at lU'iiur, lr., ou iebru-
rge Tl'. Shipley, '
rwidfuoe uihmi, and ouitiTa
turn of, Haiti ii. tui
M HeauiNn,
fcllowmip oi
vutMtantial i
.1 deamia to pniteit bminst th
ii yn.;. ur WHO gitow Ot Jiy
-!"' "ill. tl" lw l,lu' ,h r,"l:v-
bouiti nut l4i
loweil. will beivn an opi.uii-
- meiiriikn.! tin.a ..,.1 ..1
nit j- at th a
uid lo ofter 4eoca in rabutui ot Uist ubuut
tHI by clainii
I r. A McDOSULD. Kei.t. r
fii
lluuu J
is in Comphicd. anil
aix Immense Stools, of
the Farmer or Stockman Needs.
Buyers.
Heppner.
Notion s
A mmu-
nition
AND
aanvaa
QTiAnniT
tl
'133MS AVIH
on band.
HEPPNKF
Taken Up. One gray horse, 16 liatule
hi(h, weighs about 1,300 poimda, slightly
collar-mnrked. about 8 years old, brand
ed half eirole L on left shoulder. Came
,Tas. Jones' stable on Oct. 14, '88.
Owner em have the same by proving
property and pnving ehmcs.
Ias. Jones.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
ltHlOfioontTiiolintli-
N(jt!Cf i I, nr..! -.i-,. .
TV::, ii.' -i.
nam -d s-,l;!,.r w fll,nj ,.,tip . .if i,
make ttimt proof in B.ippi.r f
fhiil nr.iof will hn n, ailo hofor.'
)u-1km. .Mo-T-.w cminty, or, at Hi
'n Jarnaj-y i!5, Issn, riz:
:-U':llllfi U
L;i:iiin. uml
tlie oounly
Or.,
nil. u-j, inr iiio v ' i
I'i. a K It i - w "ii
NK 'i in.il K "t NW H Sec.
n ..'.II ...
........ .inn in iiiijiiwiHK W!:r"f
coutimnms residence upon, h;ui
said land, viz:
to priive !ui
i!tivLi,iii. of,
1). A, Herren, ,1. B. Sirrv, T.i,
hi. (. Shiaii all of Heppiur, Or.
'..ir D -iU in and
ear. n,.i,inUf inn
r i"iN, or wmi Kinnvrt or any
kiiona of any
-UU.U.,,,,,,, rra-un, nniler tliolaw anil the rnciila
M.ilie i of the Interior Depai l niont, why such proof
nily at the ahove-mentioned time and plaee to
.A . oi .am claimant and
to otter evidence in r.ihit.l ....i i
by claimant. "l """
F. A McDonald, neKieter
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land OIBce at The D-illin. Or., Dec. , 1888
ii.Vnn, I"l,r","'.,.."w -r".. blowing.
n m.i. i T . " """" or lus intention
to make himl proof in aupportof his claim, ami
that said proof will be made before the clerk
j'antrTiS:';!1,; ' M 0r" '
Hubert K nigh ten,
D8 3215 for the SW i4 8eo. 1, Tp I 8, K 24 E, W.
hiZ n lo.niwniK witnes.es to prove
ii; Slid limiCvai CB "POn' 0n" ,'",'""
.lamna 11 .11 T1. m
nu, -use iin.'ims, I onian Cald
well and ('. ((. Kmma all of Kiuht. Mil. 11. a
tKnJii.''Ii" Yho ?' to protest anainst
.uit-nm,, ,tl men i.peqr. or who tnnwii nr
any substantial re..so:i. lender the law and the
reflation, of the Interior DemrtmeS why
such proof shonld not be allowXwiTbe'a-Wen
Xi",rt"mti' nl'OTe ""tii"ed tifn? an
Place to croas-eiamine the witnesses t aaid
claimant, ami to orTei- evidence in rebuttal f
that siihmittwl by claimant renuiui of
2tltl.ili L' .
NOTICE OP INTENTION?
I.anct Offiee at The Dalles. Or., Dec. 8, "sa.
..i.i i , '"''11 inev tnoIo:i,-,.viD3-ranied
tt ler has i filed notu-e , t hia it.,tin , S
final proof v, ,,,Mrt ,,f hie claim, an.l ,h,.,.,?I
i.ro,.r will lie mi;.le before the euimty ju,lg, of
.V l,11' at !!-". Or'ou'Ja.
, . Maiinai Sawyer,
lie names the following witness to nrove his
ld ln,dlT-'d0"';,',U)l'n' m"1 '""Uo" of!
titxtrus-'Hull' f n . .
KiileTr?"' Oantwell, of
Anypenmn who desires to protest aimint ths
allowance of eueh proof, or who knoVs ,'f auj
-r i .-.ii. unner ine law and the iwhIa
thins of the lnterir Detriment, why MK-hroSj
.k"' aJl"w1.. 'll beien in op,i f
nit) at the aUire mentu.nl time aud olAee j
cns-exainine t witneeses of said clamant
.d to offer e,dencs m rebuttal of that i.uilt
teil by claimant.
F. A. MoDoxtu), Resist
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Ijuid pmee.1 U7in"de. Or., N.it. 19,
v ir lx. """ "Wt ti" rouowinij.named
sell er has tiled hi. notice of intention to noiS
diihi unk r in umruift .it k;. -i- . ..
pr.K.f will ,ad, beforJ th"itWs .i ' Momi
"""i- si noipess, ur on Jan. J, lstsj
Allwrt r V... . I. ' ' '
Hd. No. ItiH for ths 8 S BK VSw'. S7 snd N U
.,n,i.7n;rrT ;"u"'"rjssss to pTOv hii
id landTiUT ' nu "tjoa of,
I .i E . i oiraisoB, llobert Deiterand
1. O. Peleeson. all at Heppner. Drwgoo,
si oisnr- Ai ,. k i . Pr"'" amUnat ths
..-..Ami:
miit4ii
to Cash
GILLIAM & COFFEY,
-S tccessors to b. A. Hunsaker & Co.,
Are at the old stand on
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER.
...... .DEALING IN
Hardware, Tinware, Copperware, Granite
ware, Pumps, Gaspipe, Nails, and Black
smiths' Supplies.
ALSO AGENTS FOR
I Imiin III A ftlM'XN I
Dins, wagons,
Reapers, Headers, Threshers, En
gines and Portable Sawmills,
i Just
A large assortment
Lamps, Fancy Goods,
Are constantly receiving new invoices, which cash can tak away at
the lowest prices. Job-work executed in a skillful manner.
MADDOCK CORNER,;1 HEPPNER.
There is No Need of Weiir g out Yonr Proscription by Currying it Around in
your Hat, but Oorue Over to ,
CO E. J. SLOCUM & CO'B. CO
HEPPNER DRUG STORE
AND GKET IT FILLED.
This firm are Successors to Ed. R. Bishop, and are Beady and Wil.
ling to have a Continuance ef Trade in
Pure Drugs, Medicines, Machine Oils, Har
monicas. Cigars, Confectionery,
And Everything Else That You Slight Expect to Find in a Firat
Class Drug Store.
NEXT I300U T LEEZER & THOMPSON'S.
Main Street, Heppner, Oregon.
KIRK& Y0UNGGREN,
May Street, Nearly Opposite Minor, Dodson & Co.'s -Store,
HEPPNER. OREGON
Manu'iiuiiiro i ot and Dealers in
Furniture, Mirrors,
Bedding, Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc.
-Also
1886 MODEL WINCHESTER RIFLES.
Cheap Fur Cusli.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
le Hpr Family " hn
MAY
Opposite Minor,
Is stocked with Canned
Uneii iruit and hvcrythmg Pertaining
to a First-Clas Grocery.
They Call Attention to their
JOHN R.
x iiriTiiiisea me
FflBSYTRE BEHEBE jHCIIJIDISE ESTflBUSHPIEBT
Hns Purohnsed tbe
And is Stocking it Up with a Better Lino
above Ayers tKZ tlf ZJ
Store,
EmiasllnjiB
Air subscribe noie rmo
Sperrjs New RWIiT
HEPPNER) - . OREGON.
Capacity 70 Barrels
J- B. SPERRY, Proprietor.
Flour from best Grades of Wheat- fl..
land Mill Feed. Is now
"i, 1
II 1 AITTAtin nn J
l f v1 l-t 1
wiipi 11
D
In !
tr- II t-
of Crockery, Glassware,
Etc.
For Snlo-
STREET
Ilol-iou & Co's.
Goods, Surar, Coffee
LEWIS
of Goods thnn Ever. It will Mv yo. to
Dig lor $2.00
for sale in n.titU
- "... fc.. j
mm tiim
: -m m
Msa iifliiaia m
Hour KlMKHsJiT) Keistsr j lU SUU HUitliaSCrS.
t . . .
i