THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER, THURSDAY, FEB. 7, '8
HOW IT STANDS.
Until the recent issue of the Lexing
ton Budget, the editor of this paper con
sidered the accusation made against Mr.
Fell and bis associates as a private mat
ter in whioh ire di4 not feel called upon
to interfere. Now it is evident that the
Budget baa other motives than the mere
exposure of what appears te them trickery
and fraud, and we feel it our duty to Bay
' plainly and openly that we oonsider that
they are resorting to unfair means to
prevent Mr. Fell from honestly repre
senting bis constituents while at Salem.
The insinuation made by the Budget
that Mr. Fell may have private motives
to prompt his exertion to secure the
passage of bills, adding fifteen townships
on the south of Morrow county and get
ting an appropriation for a wagon road
from Heppner to Monument, are base,
cowardly and without the slightest
- foundation.
If the Budget has any private griev
ances against Mr. Fell for which it is
seeking revenge, we do not see that they
are justified in attacking him at the
present time in such a way as to work
injury to bis constituents, and prevent
him from securing legislation wbiob is
maoh needed and benefloial to the whole
country. We are also of the opinion
that the Budget is too premature and
hasty in making its accusations against
the oommittee to whom was entrusted
the purohase of the right-of-way for the
O. E. t N. railway. The work of this
committee is not completed, and when
the proper time comes, they will publish
a full statement of all their transaotions.
From the oommenoement of their labors
their books have been open for inspec
tion, and they willingly gave any ex
planation asked of thein at all times,
and we are informed that at no time
previous to tbe publication of what mny
be deemed a libelous artiale, did the edi
tor of the Lexington Budget or aDy one
connected with the sheet, ask for any
explanation of the committee regarding
what had been done.
Had they suspeotod that any money
was being misappropriated or any frauds
being perpetrated on the subscriptions
to the right-of-way fund they should, in
all fairness and justice, linvo asked the
oommittee to whom wus entrusted tbe
expenditure of this money for uu ex
planation, whioh would have been cheer
fully given them. Iusteud of doing this,
it seems they have picked up their in
formation from persons who are evident
ly personal enemies of Mr. Fell, and in
their aniiety to do him personal injury
at this time, they avoided seeking their
information from the proper suuron.
BLAIR EDUCATIONAL AMENDMENT.
The Blair edrioational amendment,
which is now before congress, is as fol
lows: Sbotion 1. No State shall over make
or maintain any law roBpeoting an estab
lishment ol religion or prohibiting the
free exorcise thereof.
Sbo.2. Each State in this Union shall
establish and maintain a system of free
public sohools adeqiinte for the educa
tion of all the children living therein,
between the ages of six and sixteen
years, inclusive, in the oomnion brandies
of knowledge, and in virtue, morality,
and tbe principals of tbe Clntitnin religl
ion. But no money raised by taxation
imposed by law, or nny other money or
. property or oredit belonging to nny mun
icipal organization, or to any Btato, or
to the United States, shall ever be appro
priated, applied, or given to the use or
purposes of any school, institution, cor
poration, or porson, whereby instruction
or training Bhall bo given in the doc
trines, tenets, bolief, ceremonials, obsov
aneeB, peouliar to any seot, denomination,
organization, or society, being, or claim
ing to be, religious in its ohuricter; nor
hall suob peculiar doctrines, tenets, bo
lief, ceremonials, or observances, be
taught or iiioulonted in tho free publio
schools.
Sac. 8. To the end that each State,
the United States, nnd all the people
thereof, may have aud preserve govern
ments republican in form and in subs
tance, the United States shall gnarnntoe
to every State, nnd to the United States,
the support and maintenance of such a
system of free publio schools as is here
in provided.
8no. i ThntOongroHS shall enforce
this artiole by legislation when nei os
sary. In many respeots, it is quite oontra
diotory, as will be observed.
TUR FIFTEEN TOWNSHIPS.
Having interviewed muuy residents of
this eounty, we have lenmed that the
people are unanimously iu favor of tak
ing in on the south of Morrow the fif
teen townships as proposed by Repre
sentative Fell at the present Bessiou of
tbe legislature. The residents of that
part of Grant county have petitioned
that honorable body to change the boun
dary lines of Morrow so that it will in
clude their territory. We want that
section in Morrow couuty, and the
settlers of that portion of Grunt are
quite anxious to oome In. To them it is
matter of no Binall importance. Here
tofore, they have been compelled to go a
great distance to attend to couuty bus
iness, to town where they do no trad
ing to mention, and at a much greater
distance than Heppner would b to
them as a couuty sent. Heppner will
be their trading point hereafter. Here
they will pnrobase their supplies, und
attend to all business, and to have them
(a back into tbe country from the rail
road fifty or sixty miles at a great ex
pense, just for the purpose of attending
to a few matters which oan only be
transacted at the county seut is a greut
injustice, to say the least. While the
change will be to their benefit, it will
also aid in building up Morrow county.
Apropos, our people are deoidedly iu
(avor of this bill, aud bop to see it
passed and become a law.
Tag Salem Statesman, in oommeutiug
on the road bills wbieh are being passed
in the legislature, says : Tbe measures
that hsva passed the bouse are for roads
that are absolutely necessary to the de
velopment of the seotions through which
they pass, or which tbey connect, and
tbe state can afford to help these seo
tions for tbe sake of induoing immigra
tion; besides we owe something to the
pioneers who have gone in advance of
eiviliiation into these sections and pre
pared tut way (or thrifty oommunitiet.
THE WA(iON-ROAI APPROPRIATION
On the hrst page appears tbe bill as
introduced by Mr. Fell for the improve
ment of the road from Heppner to Mon
ument. The amount named is 310,000.
There is n probability of the road not re
quiring that much for its completion, but
the bill provides for the return of all unus
ed moneys to the state, should that
prove to be the oase. In regard to the
commissioners, it will be noticed that
Mr. Fell selects Frank Oilliam, E. G.
Sperry and Prior Wilson, (two demo
crats and one republican,) from such
parts of the country as to fairly repre
sent all sections, Mr. Gilliam residing in
Spring Hollow , Mr. Sperry nt lone, und
Mr. Wilson near the south terminus of
the proposed wagon road. Mr. Fell was
called upon to name the commissioners
at a time when he could not confer with
h's constituents in regard to the matter,
but hopes that this arrangement is satis
factory. These commissioners are well
known, enterprising citizens, and should
tbe bill become a law, the management
could not be placed in better hands.
For their services, they are ullowed five
dollars per day provided that the total
compensation does not exceed SG0O, after
which thev Bhall hnve no further com
pensation. One of their number will be
selected as chairman, who shall give
good and sufficient bond of $10,000 to
the stale, for the honest and faithful dis
charge of his duties.
Should the management of the road in
Morrow and Gant counties be vented in
their respective comity oourts, it would iu-
sure no more safe or less expensive a plan
than the one proposed in the bill. Coun
ty courts would be compelled to have
well-paid assistants, which would, in our
opinion-, oost fully as much us the board
of commissioners, superintendent, etc.
We wont the nppropriatiou lit any
rate, for the country demands some out
let over there, nnd Morrow county needs
more business. Of course it Heppner
merchants are not wide-awake, the trade
will go right through town down to our
neighbors below. The road will be im
proved, appropriation or none, but tlio
Gazettk avers that we are entitled to it,
and hopos to see it pass at an early date
and become a law.
In the election of town olIicerH, the
Gazette is more than satisfied. It con
tends that no more capablu or eutorpris
iug men could lmvo been selected in the
immeiiHO amount of good material whioh
lleppnor atlorda. As far as town gov
ernment is concerned, this paper looks
forward to u continuance of that pros
perity which has characterized our place
siuoe it was incorporated. If her citi
zens will work together hereafter for tho
general good of the town, anted, as they
will bo by the council, great ohanges
will be wrought for the general good of
tho community.
Tim Orryonimi insists that uppropri
ations for wagon mucin should he man
aged by the court of the county in which
the road is situat.Kl, in order to prevent
a lavish expenditure of money, putting
it where it will bo most beneficial and
drawing on the fund only when needed,
besides saving tho expense of keeping
up a board of comniinsionerH for that
purpose, part of tho duties of tbe court
being to look after the thoroughfares.
Senator M iToimi.i, introduced a bill
on Feb. 4, providing that each Volunteer
who joined the foroufl of tbe United
States in Oregon, Washington territory
or Idaho, during the war with tho Nez
Perce Indians, shall be paid $1 for each
day of service, and also tho actual value
of any horses, arms, eto., hmt by him
whilo in service. Tho pension laws are
made applicable to those who contracted
wounds or disease during tho war.
A imuvath cablegram to the Washing
ton Pout of the 1st hint, announces that
the Gorman government has ordered a
military attache named Leivst Kourd
steiu In report at once to the Gorman
minister at that plaue. His business, it
is nuuounc'jd, is to investigate and re
port to the war department, everything
of interest ooncerniiig the American ar
my and navy, fortifications, equipments,
eto.
PuLnsHnrs is said to bo depending on
political Nohemes to carry out his canal
project. In tho last French campaign
he favored Gen. Botihingor because tbe
government of France in his hands will
favor the completion of the canal.
It is given out that Gov. IVnnoyer
will veto the Portland water bill, and in
that event it is quite likely that the
same will be passed over his head. The
Governor objects to bonds exempt from
taxation.
Tun bill asking for au appropriation
of $12,0(10 for tbo Pendleton and Can
yon City wagon road has paused both
houses of the Oregon legislature.
ltlTMMKi.r. It. Haimiivjon. nf lleletm Hllll
of the president elect, is preparing to
start a big republican paper iu his town.
Tun division of Umatilla county will
doubtless sleep for the next two years.
TO WHON IT Jl 4V CONCERN.
We, the undersigned, ss members of
the Morrow County Laud & Trust Co.,
iu commenting on tbe scurrilous article
that uppeared in the Lexington lliuhjct
of two weeks since, condemn it lis
libelous ami w ithout the least founda
tion; that there has been none of the
poeple's money, neither S'J.OWJ or nny
other sum, appropriated or handled
by this company for thvir own use or
benefit, and believe that the scurrilous
artele was incited just at that time by
tbe old Lexington sore heads, who have
not jet recovered from their county
seat defeat.
We have refraiucd from newspaper ex
planations for the reasons that die mat
tor will be thoroughly Investigated iu
the courts at the first session, giving the
various papers that have this positive
knowledge of such gignutio frauds, an
opportunity to prove them true or put up
as the oourts may adjudge.
This a'ateiuent would not have been
made were it not injustice to our ropre
sentative, a member of the company
who is being hampered in his legcslntive
work through theiiiHucuceof the Hudgrts
lying nnd libelous article.
Xeuik Jonbh.
Ed. It. Uisiioc.
E. 11. Swinuuhnk.
T. W. Ayi:ks.
This w inter has not been severe enough
to interfere with building iu Hcppuer
town,
SAMOAN NEWS OVER THE WIRE.
German Olllcials Having Everything Their
Own Way for the Present.
Washington, Jan. 30. Bismarok's let
ter to Count Arco Valley, German min
ister ut Washington, dated Berlin, Jan
uary 13th, recites the fact of tbe attack
upon the German naval foroes at Samoa
by natives under Mataafa and fifty Ger
mans were killed. In consequeuoe of
this, Bismarck says his government has
been transplanted from tho territory of
mediatorial negotiations into a state of
war with assailants, much to their re
gret. Washington, Jan. 30 The president
Bent to congress to-day a correspondence
containing an amplified account of the
reoent events in Samoa, the outline of
which has already been published. Tin
president says u proposition for another
oonferenoe between Germany and the
United States is on the way to Washing
ton by mail from Bismarck, but the Ger
man minister is not informed whether it
proposes continuance of former negotia
tions or an entire reopening of the sub
ject. Washington, Jan. 31. A telegram was
received nt the navy department to-day
from Commnnder Mullan, of the United
Stutes steamship Nipsic, sent from Sa
moa via Auckland, saying that Germany
had declared a state of martial law in
the islands.
New Youk, Jan. 31. The Evening
World publishes a large cartoou on the
front page representing the American
ting mutilated by Oerman guns at Sa
moa. The upper portion of tho section
of stars is entirely shot away, while the
stripes are left in ragged streamers.
Underneath, in big letters, is theuiBorip
tiou: "Mr. Bayard savs its mutilation
involves no international discourtesy."
Auckland, Jan. 31. Advices from Sa
moa state that the German officials have
given notice that all vessels arriving
there will be searched for artiolos con
traband of war. They have suppressed
the Samoan Times. A passenger on the
British stenmor Wuinui, who visited
Mataafa's oamp, was placed under arrest,
but subsequently released in compliance
with a demand of the British oonsul.
The steamer Richmond was boarded and
searched by Germans. A proclamation
has been issued placing the Apia polioe
under general control. Mataafa's fol
lowers number G.OOO, and are strongly
intrenched. Other Suramins are rapidly
joining them.
NEWSY PARAGRAPHS 'ROM HA RDM AN.
Hahdman, Feb. i, '89.
Mr. Edit i ir :
This great oity of ours seems to ho
entirely neglected in your oolnmns.
What is the matter? Is it that we have
grown so peaceable as to be unworthy
of your notice? Whilo you are trying to
boom Heppner, pray do not forget us ;
for, though our population is quite fluct
uating, we nhvnys try to hold our own
The snow has gonn nnd we are all re
joicing, animals basking in the sunshiue
and stuck generally looking well. Have
heard of no losses so far.
A large aoreago will be sown to grain
in addition to what is already in. All
hope to share in the general prospority.
Protracted meeting still going on with
good success. We hope tho kindly ap
peal to siuners may touch their hearts
nu re deeply than they appear to do theij
pockets, jlii a large congregation hist
eveumg, only twenty dollars were prom
ised towards tiro support of Broflior Gal
laher, U. B. preacher.
Some changes are taking place in the
business part of our community Tho
firm of Knhler Bros, has dissolved; busi-
nesf still carried on by W. Kahlor. S.
W. Miles has sold out to Hendricks 4
Woolry, who have the best wishes of the
community.
John Adams had a grand barbecue at
his ranch - smoke houso burned down
with all his meat.
Placer mining commencing on Upper
Bock crook; with what suooess I cannot
tell.
An Eastern niiiu is tunneling for ooal
oil at the month of llardinim canyon.
Boys, wo are going to bo a great and
grand community yet "iu the good time
onming."
Spring is surely upon us. Tho young
folks are pairing off like turtle doves,
hut I won't give them away this time.
Boz.
EUIIIT MILK MATTERS.
Eight Mile, Feb. 4, '89.
The weather hero is very pleasant.
Gill Jones, O, Haines and E. Ash-
bnugh have gone to the mountains to
nunc lor wnu game, inoy nave conclu
ded that tho mountain deer arc easier
captured than the Eight Mile dear.
Airs. Anna Adkms is visitiiiv wit
her mother, Mrs. M. J. Siding.
Miss Lillio Saling. of Walla Walla.
is visiting Miss Muttie Swift, of Port
land. Dr. W. B. Bowman, of Ballston, Or.,
is in Eight Mile to cure oorns, warts.
bunions, etc.
The Eight Mile peoplo are rustling
around thinking that sprinir has come.
They are preparing to go to plowing.
There will be n dunce at the Eiirht
Mile Center school house on the Mth of
February.
J. O. Saling is going to his bonis in
Waitsburg, W. T., iu about two weeks.
J. C. O. W. 8.
KILL THE WAH.
A wag, who sometime when least ex
pected by him, will fall a victim to the
stuffed club, put up the followiug notice
in front of the post otlico on lost Mon
day; REWARD.
Myftteriuu&ty Disappeared.
Any information as to the whereabouts
of M. C. McPougall will be liberally re
warded. S. Pknnoveh, Gov.
Per Mao.
... ... . .
To CoNscsii-riVEs, The undersigned,
having been restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for several
years with a severe lung affections uud
that dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make known U bis fellow suffer
ers the means of care. To those who
desire it, he w ill cheerfully send (free of
charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will find a Rure on re for con
sumption, asthma, catarrh, brouehitis,
and all throat and lung maladies. He'
hopes all sufferers will try his reiuedv,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the i
prescription, which will cost them uoth-'
iiig. and mav prove a blessing, will please j
address, 1!kv. Ehwaho A. Wilson, Wil-1
liniusliiirg, Kings couuty, New lork.
The marshal scooped iu three of tbe
boys ou last Monday.
We Have
Upon a Plan - -
TO BENEFIT OUR SUBSCRIBERS.
The Hei-pnek Gazette is pleased to
announce the completion of special ar
rangements whereby it is enabled to of
fer its readers two of the best family
journals for but little more than the
price of one.
We will send, for one year, to any ad
dress, The Heppner Gazette
And the Famous Family W'eekly,
Us Detroit Free Press.
The Free Press is without question the
Greatest Literary and Humorous paper
now oeiore me American people. It is
not a new aspirant for public favor; es
tablished over fifty years ago. it has
stood the tost of time, and is to-day
stronger than ever 120,000 subscribers
amrm its surpassing excellence. The
funny sketches aud sayings of the Free
Press are everywhere quoted and laughed
at, while in respect to literary excellence
it will compare favorably with the ex
pensive magazines. "M. Quad," "Luke
Sharp," Eva Best, Rose HartwjThoro.
Chus. F. Adams, Hamilton1 Xiv, Li store
Yorke Case, Bronson Howard, H. C.
Dodge and a host of other 'favorite wri
ters, contribute regularly to-JU columns.
RecognizMig the growing demand for
first-class fiction, the Free Press has of
fered $3,000.00 in Ca,sh
Prizes for tho three best Serial Stories
of (10,000 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 Anierieun and English authors.
It will be seen, therefore, that by sub
scribing for the IIkitnuh Gazhttk and
the Free Press, the entire family can be
supplied with all the news and" tho best
of current literature for a year, nt a cost
OF FIVE CENTS A WEEK.
The Free Press is a large eight-page
seyen-oolumn paper, nnd tho regular
price is one dollar per year. Remem
ber that for $2.00 yon can have tho Free
Press nnd your favorite home paper also.
Sample copies can be seen at this ofiice.
We hope that our friends will show
their appreciation of our efforts in their
behalf, by making up their minds to take
advantage of this splendid r.ffer Sub
scribe nt once.
Send all subscriptions to the Gazette
office.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
r..: :., i i : ii.... i
iiiniL-n m imiuiiy i;ive i unit uw nnnernitfnou
IiHviriK filed their liiml uccount us udmiiiistnitor
of th
Estate of James Lt Fuller,
ilwceiisnd, ami Hiitnnliiy Uih dt h clay of March,
IHRfl, t Iip Fume buinn u ivtfulnr tiny of a rttfiil:ir
term of the Honnty court of Mm row cminlv. Oro-
ton, nt the hour of teiC(10 oVl' ck A. M.of mu
day ii uppoiufcd im the time and thf conrt Iiouhb
in Heppner, Oregon, ns th phwe for hwirinu oh
jeetioiiH to unid fi..id account nnd settlfnnMit
thnrnof, and to show ciiuie, if any there hn, why
an order he nut made rfiflrLmrKiTtf? thn umlor-
i fined from farther duty in the matter of tho
admiiUHtratiou of ftaid estate.
8, P.flAHIUGUKH.
W. R. KU.IH.
807-10 Administrators
Dated fob. 7, 1889.
NOTICE Off mSkL BETTLEM KNT.
Notice in hereby ivon that the undendmied
having filed his linal account as the administra
tor of I ho VjV
Estate of tyharles IT.itiusim.
deceased, nhd Mlmfiny, thSfth dnjrisnh, Ifti'v
the name houui n regular day offrjyidur term of
the County court of Morrow wmnry, Oregon, nt
the hour of ten (10) o'clock A M of oaid dny ie
appointed an me lime, nnd (he court hoiine m
Heppner, Oregon, hh tho place for iiuiining oh
jcuttoiiH to wild linal imcount and HeMlemerir
thereof, and to show cause, if any there he, why
an order he not mudo discharging the under
signed from further duty in tho matter of the ad
ministration of na id ewtate. .
, WW S. I. OHItKINU, Administrator.
Dated January '2!), 1kh
VV. It. Ellis, Attorney.
NOTICE -TIM HKIt CCLTUilK.
Land Office ut hn Graade, Or., Feb. 1, WQ,
Complaint having been entered at tluHoltiee by
Philip K. Trenton against Mamw Johnson, hi
hein or legal repreneiitativeM, for failure lo
comply with law an to limber culture entry No
1r4ttt dated November '27, IfMJ, upon the 8 l4 8 '
notion townnhip 1 N. range U7 ft, in Morrow
county, Oregon, with a view to tho wuieellatmn
nfmuri entry: oontentaut alleging that MareuR
Johnson Iihh never performed any work of any
kind, or had any pernon to porform any work on
tho said landmnce he Bled upon the Hamo noma
two years ago; that Marcus Johnnon died about
two yearn ago, noun after filing, leaving neither
wife or children, and no one hart done Rnv work
on the Raid land ainco, nnd ntliaut nan lie'has no
knowledge of claimant having nny heire or rep
ronentntiveR, the said parties are, hereby wum
moned to appear at thin. othYe on (he aorti'diiy of
March. lHHll. at ten 1 101 nVlnek A M ani.l .In
to roHpond ami funiudi teHiiniony concern
ing Bind alleged failure. An t Haul parties
are further notified that (fen rim VV. Wii.rl.t
a notary for Oregon, ban been appointed to take
tbe testimony iu the cane in liin office in Hepp
ner. Mnrrew county, Oregon, on March 12. 1SMt.
at 10 o'clock A. M. Hervice of this notice will
be made by publishing the name for four eon
Hoeutive weeknin the leiutnur Hn-wu
f taper published iu Heppner, Morrow county.
regon, and by pouting notices as in V, H. hind
cin. J, T. OUTHOI KK.
" ' Receiver.
NOTICE OP INTENTION.
Land Office at La Orande, Or., Ifcc 19, 'R8.
Notice (n hi'rebv iriven thai tl.n f,,H.,wii,..
named settlor haa tiled notice of bin intention to
make final proof in support or his claim, and
that said proof will be mucin hufm ti, r., -
indge of Morrow comity. Or., or in his iilwoneo
ber.tro the clerk of said county, at Hoppnor Or.
on Fob. U, imt viz:
Lafayette Pvnland,
Hd No. 2178. for the HK V. NK, m. NH k hp u
Kec. 28 and 8 4 NW Sec, 28, Tp 4 tf, B 27 b W.
M.
He names tho following witnuou in .mAk;.
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said tatid, viz:
John Ar linger, J;rry Phillips. Andrew Kte
t .mi son and John Hi'oghn, all of Hcppm r Or.
Any person who desires to protest againDt the
allowance of such uroof. or wK.i knnwy . o,,i-
substiiii'ial reason under the la and ihe regula
tion oi win interior j'epartineut, why such
proof should not be allowed, will be given an ope
portunity at the above meiit onwi time nml h1hi
to eroKH-oxamino the witnesses of said cliyirwuw
tuid to offer evideuot in rebuttal of that (tdbuiiu
ievi ny ciuimant,
Hknhy IUneuart, Itegister.
NOTICE OP INTENTION.
I-and Otfiee at La Orande, Or., Deo. 29, W,
Notieo is hereby given that the following
named settler lias tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will l made befora the couuty
indue of Morrow county, Or., or in his absence
before the clerk of said county, at Heppner, Or
on Feb IS89, via.
Alexander Glenn,
lid No. aiUO, for the S S NK V NKV SE V H.e
18. Tp 4 8, 11 27 and SW V. NV Sec. 18. Tp 4
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said lain), via:
t'harles Wallace, Klwha Wat kins, Hoburt Wat
kins. A.J. Me Ken lie all of Hcppuer, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof r who known of any sub
stunt lal reason, under the law and the regulations
of the Interior iVmrtmcnt, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu
nity nt the above mentioned tune and place to
erorts-eiatuiiie the witnesses of said claimant
and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submit-.'
tsl by claimant,
Hrsitr HixKfltttT, Hgoistkr.
NOTICE OP" INTENTION.
Land Office at La Orande, Or., Jan. 2S, ''fit?
Notice is hereby given that the Mlowing-nam'wd
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge of Morrow
county, or in his absence before the clerk of said
couuti. at Heppner. Or., on March W, lV Tu.
Robert A. Vadijett,
Hd. No. SW. for the 8 u NW V and N ' 8V V
Bee., Tp .3 8, K 2W K, W. M. X
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, aud cultivation of
said laud, viz:
Miles H. Daughorty. oylvester Tippit, B B.
Mann and James Waugherty. all of Iama, Or.
An 'person who desires t protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
ulkstaiitial reason, under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior Department, why such pnof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at theabove mentioned time and place to
cross examine thewitueeseaofHaidclaioiaitt.aiid
to otter evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant.
tf-U Hurt ttiMUUKT, KssrisUr,
Now is the time t'g subscribe for
The West Shore Magazine
o
For 1S89, and secure a full volume of numbers. It is tho
mm
-nST TELK WOELDS&
- JtST The mass of information it contains covers the entire Pacific Norrhivpst
completely, and deals with till subjects of interest to those seeking information of
this region. For the current year the Went Shore will surpass in excellence the
volume just closed, and will be a complete exponent of the resources of, and a care
ful chronicler of all new enterprises of importance in the entire region embraced in
the limits of Oregon, Washington, Montana, Idaho. British Columbia nnd Alaska.
together with a multitude of superb engravings of scenery, cities, industries, etc.,
oi nit; uuiunj oeatiiocu.
1 2 Art Supplements,
All elegant engravings in colors or tints, will be issued, one with each num
ber, iiiese supplements arc 17x23 inches in size, and represent some object of
general interest or some feature of tho Magnificent Scenery of the West, and will
alone tie wor li trie price ot tlie magazine.
You cannot do without the West Shore for lSSi). Only $2.50 a year: 50 cents
extra for postage if sent beyond the limits of the United States, Mexico or Canada.
r-ingie copies, zu cis. Aiiiiress
L. SAMUEL, Publisher, PORTLAND, OR
T
Luoutetl ou Lower Main Street, is Now
of the Public's
FR1
HEPPNER FMI
FREE CA11P-HSE,
Hau aqa Uraiq Far Sale, aafl SIM M
i mm i Clean
OU WIT.Tj TKADL FOR OTHER GrilAIN-
J. 1. SPRAY fe CO., Propr
NELSON JONES, IWt.
m m a am sm
JsTHTimiTTf TTVv
IllVtltlWII JgMWWA
ir5PV''.W.W. j-:1F,--r
fraH AND
COALPxiNY.
HEPPNER, (Incorporated.) OREGON.
I'll is oouipnny will mnke onsh mlvnnoes npou the wool clip fur 1SS9.
Consignors may have their wool sold under order nt Heppner, or by their direction
have it shipped to Portland, San Francisco, Boston, Mass., or Hartford, Conn.,
where the oompnny have arranged for storage and sale.
Address Communications,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
TAKE GOOD GARE OF YOUR TEAM
When von come to Town bv putting them in the
IIOI5J MVlvRV
Which is now rim by
Hunsaker & Long,
Opposite Natter's Ertnery,
Heppner. Oregon.
Saddle ll)r or Hicks to Hire at Reasonable Rates.
Htooic llt.lltl?'cl lr tl? llr, Weelc. c I Mutltll
Goods delivered to any part of the city. Leave orders at our office, in stable.
Hacks run to all trains.
All Stook Uft in Their Care Will Receive the Best cf Attention.
J?A.TJRON"lZ.K.
"V17". X ohnston's
FAMILY GROCERY
HAS THE BEST
Opposite W. 0. Minor's, oh May Street, j
HEPPNER, . OREGON.!
in
II E
Open nrnl Ileiuly to Receive n Share
Patrbnatfe.
- 1 - STABLE.
hi Oils for h
s
E. K. BISHOP, Trens.
AND CHEAPEST
7 m
GILLIAM & COFFEY,
MAIN STREET. HEPPNER
DEALFltS IN.
Hardware, 'Tinware, Copperware, Granite
ware, Pumps, Gaspipe, Nails, and Black
smiths' Supplies.
.'.ALSO AGENTS FOE
m WARD
111
Norwegian Plows,
HTC.
Just
A large assortment
Lamps, Fancy Goods,
a
lilt) b 1 1)1.1
BY rLM I it CAK-LOAD
Are constantly receiving new invoices, which ciish enn take away nt
the lowest prices. Job-work executed in a skillful manner.
MAUDOCK CORNER,
. ') . s locum: & co.,
Next door to Loezer'& Thompson's hardware store, Heppner, Oregon.
A Fresh rifoek of
D11LTG S AND A Ll.'D 1CIX I OS
Coustiintly on hand.
teil!lFiM OilfHI.-
A Choice Line of
1 OM KSTIC AN D I A I PO 1 iTK D OIGr AliS,
And many other artielns too numerous to mention.
KIRK &Y0UNGG REN,
May Street, Hearty Opposite Minor, Dodsoii E: Co.'s Stare,
HEPPNER. OREGON
Jtanufactra-ers. of and Dealers iu
Furniturk, Mirrors,
Bkdding, Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc.
Also For Side
1886 MODEL WINCH E1ST.E1 1 KIFLKS.
Cheap For Cusli.
UN DERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
May Street,
& .' .VANDUM,
UEALEIi IN
General :zzz:zzzzzzzM
9- O roo eries,
CROCKERY,
Wen and Willow Ware,
GITS'
A1VD
B 0 YS
TC1LMSI1IXG
GoodS
Also Take Orders
SUITS.
hi
UlNddlH
Has Purchased the
FOHSYTHE GQiEFJL llEliilS ESTMiijIT
AT CASTLE ROCK,
And is Stocking it Up with a Better Lino of Chods than Ever. It will pay you to.
When needing anything in his litis. Call on liira when in towu. Three doors.
Bbove Ayers & Fell. Boarding house and Feed stable in connection with
Store.
Evsrfaslign Dig for $2.00
Y:VI II15e5V?II5I FOR TIIIO
lie
le I lpnecr linpei1 of Mom
Sperrf s, h Holler Mills!.
IIKll'NKi:. : - OREGON-,
Capacity 70 Barrels
J. . B. SPERRY, Proprietor.
-: o
Flour from best Grades of Wheat, flour
and Mill Feed. Is now for sale in quantities
fr ciiit nnrrlncrrc
purciiascrb.
In
of Crockery, Glassware,
Etc.
T"
i Unvh uif
aiu
HEPPNER.
Heppner.
Notion's
.
A mmu
nition AND
HiriYHx - - -
tationery
''rj3MS -AY in
i