THE -GAZETTE.
HEFPNER. THURSDAY, FEB. 7, '89.
Hoeal and General.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains on the Willow Creek Brunch arrive at
and lutve the ditlerent illations daily, except
buudayri, as follows:
WESTWARD.
No. 18 (MiieU)
No. 17 (Mixed)
0:15 P. M. Ar.
5:11
" " "
4:35 " " "
4:15" " "
3:25
Heipner.
LxitlgtUQ.
Lv. 5:15 A. M.
" B:LD" "
lone.
Douglans.
t'ecil'ti,
WillowH Junction
7 ( "
7:411 "
8:30 "
8:4(1 "
3:15 "
2:511 "
Willowi
Lv.
Arlington. Ar, 9:10 "
Connoct nt Arlintrton with No. 1, West, at 9:25
A.M. Arrive itt Portland, 4:20 P. M. No. 2, Eiiat.
leaves Portland at 8:0U A. M. Arrives at Arliiig
toa at 2:40 P. M. U. S. THOMPSON, Agent.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
Notioe is hereby giveu that the firm ef
Heppner & Blackman is this day disolv
ed by nnital consent, Henry Heppner
retiring trom tue firm, all liabilities will
be assumed and all indebtedness will be
collected by the new firm of H, Blaok
inaii & Co.
Henry Hefpneb.
Henby Blackman.
llefering to the above the new firm
asks liberal ooutiuuence of patronage in
the future as in tbe past. Respectfully,
H. Blackman & Co.
Dated Jitu. 'AG, '89.
l'ut Smith, of 1U8 First street, iB our
duly, authorized agent iu Portland, and
will receive at regular rates, advertising,
subscriptions, eto. Parties from the
Heppner region will always find the
Gazette at his plaoe.
Conductor Emriok'a babe is quite ill.
Henry Blackman is below this week.
T. II. Bishee was down from 'the mill
this week.
1 J. llullock returned to Portland
yesterday.
BornIn Heppner ou Feb. 1, to the wife
of F. M. Fiktu-d, a boy.
li. C. VtillB, the lone merchant, came
up luat-'J'ue.niny evening.
The depot, water tank, etc., are near
ing completion rapidly.
Mrs. Gray, of The Dalles, is visiting
her daughter Mm- Geo. Noble..
Born Iu Heppner ou Feb. 1st, to the
wile of J. B. Sperry, a daughter.
The Weatern Union telegraph line was
completed to Heppner yesterday.
Chas. Mitchell, a nephew of Judge
Mitchell, is visiting his folks hero.
Ou the 22d inst., there will bo a big
ball at lone, bee .Notice elsewhere.
Geo. Bleakman, a Hardinan friend,
;saw lit to call on the shop last Friday.
Prior Wilson and John Ambrose, of
the John Hay, are iu Heppner this week.
Cash Kyclmrd and Fred Wilmarth
were down to Losing too last Saturday.
The Morrow County Laud & Trust
Co's warehouse near the depot is com
pleted. The weather still remains pleasant iu
the Heppuer oouutry, aud stockmen are
happy.
Mrs. Hattio Yott has been appointed
postmistress at Lents, Multnomah coun
ty, Or.
Will Saliug is on the sick list down at
Lexington, but wus better at last ac
counts. Will Baling came up to Heppuer yes
terday, having recovered from his receut
illness.
Mr. and Mrs.. Jas. Jones and Mrs. Os.
Mitchell are visiting relatives in Potlaud
this week.
A commuuioution this week from Hon.
J. L. Morrow is crowded out, but will
uppear next week.
Leon Briggs left laot Monday for Van
couver to aweud tlie bedside of his
father who is very ill.
The revival is still in progress in
Heppuer towu, w ith enoouragiug results
for tlje church people.
The Gazette is informed that the
taniily of Diok McLaran, up ou Balm
Fork, are improving.
Sig Baer has resigned his position in
the store of H. Blackman & Co. Ho
wont bolow yesterday.
The Heppner aud Monument wagon
road bill passed' tue secoud reading of
the Senate last Tuesday.
Looney, of Marion, has introduced a
bill against that class of bummers known
as professional jurymen.
Allied Ayera departed on last Mon
day's train for Portland, where he Will
attend the business college.
Mrs. E. J. Shipley, accompanied by
her daughter Annie, returned to their
valley home the first of the week.
I. G. Hewisou, one of the first owners
of the Heppuer millsite is enjoying him
self with friends here this week.
Layman's bill fixing the license for
selling spiritous liquors at $400 per an
num, passed the House last Tuesday.
Mrs. E. G. Sloan came up from Port
land on last Friday, but will return in
u few days to receive further treatment.
A post oflioe has been established at
Aler, Marion oouuty, Or., and Levi J.
Hollister hae been appointed postmaster.
Oscar Minor went over to LaGrande
this week to prove up on his timber
claim. Wes Muriatt accompanied him.
Mr. J. W. French, of Troy, Ohio, who
has been visiting in this section for the
past month, left for his home on last
' Monday.
The appropriation bill has passed the
house. Also the bill to cut off fifteen
townships from Grant County aud add
to Morrow.
J. F. Lteos, while working in a well
near lone, ou Tuesday of last week, was
struck on the head by a falling stone
aud badly hurt.
Happy Jack has been spending a few
days ri-ouperatiug in Heppuer town after
a season's hard work ou the Morrow
county rango.
Henry Rasmus asks us to inform the
people tnat tne ryiuiau
lecture au
nouueed for the 21th inst,
las been in-
definitely postponed.
Frank Howard, a lazy convict at the Nelson Jones 129 for counoilmen; W. J.
"Pen," deliberately cut off lus left hand Leezer 12Q for treasurer and G. W. Rea
r.n Wednesday of last week in order to 100 , , T. . , , .
Cet o'lt of the foundry. , 128 (r recorder' Jt ao duubt PrP"
BudWillingham came back last week and consistent to observe the time hon
from Missouri, where he has been en- ote& newspaper slock and say that no
joying himself with relatives aud friends razzle dazzle business was indulged in
for the past six months. I on tuj3 o0ca3jon D wild aud woollv cit-
lne nine peuyio "ri"" uou
more than their share of sickness for the
past montu, DUl so lar as we are uuie to -learn,
all are improving. f
Alls;gnsmav fail in regard to the.'
weather, but the boys have begun jump-'
ing, and the Liazkttis weaiuer eunor
feels confident that spring is here.
Times-ilountainecr: The machinery
for the aro lights for the streets has ar
rived, and Mr. Glenn says tbey will be
placed in position in about two weeks.
The Rhea brothers, Lum, Tom and
Jim came in on last Tuesday to see the
fun of a city election. Only one ticket
being in the field, it was quiet enough.
Tuosdav -Hon. Henry Black-
man was elected mayor for the third
term, which is quite oomphmentary. and
affirms the fact that he is a good offioer.
The Canada thistle is receiving some
attention at the hands of the legislature.
Senator Diniick, of Marion, has intro
duced a bill which if carried out will ex
tirpate the pest.
It now comes about that Prince Ru
iL of Austria, whose death was re
ported rewniiy, cuwujumju
rather than face the exposure -
suicide
of an in-
,tt a hnroneSS.
f. ; ...1 lh.t Vr. Coffin
irii-i.H hve made an offer to Garri-
t fc- tl, ekatini? rink,
which tbey will convert into a store
.building should tbey make the trade.
FROM THE BIG BEND.
Stotkmtn Taming Their Fares Toward Al
leged Better Homes aud Ranges Should
Paste this In Their Hats.
Careful inquiry as to the condition
of range stock results in a very gloomy
report of the way in whioh stock, es
pecially oattle, are wintering. Mr. A. A.
Pierpoint, a representative stock man,
well informed on the situation, and
thoroughly reliable, assures us that from
present appearances the loss this winter
will be 70 per ceut of cattle and 25 per
oeut of horses. On the Columbia river
the loss will be nearly as great. In the
viciuity of Moses Luke the loss will be
somewhat less. This damaging report
is not due to a hard winter or 'to any
disease among stock. It is because far
mers are crowding out the stock men by
fencing the agricultural lauds and water
ing places. While the ranges have been
greatly diminished by the homestead
settler, the herds have rapidly increased,
both by natural iuorease and immigra
tion, with a result, not surprising, dis
astrous. The days of large herds in the
Big Bend are a thing of the paBt. Big
Bend Empire.
HEPPNER, Ott PENDLETON?
It is strange that even now the peo
ple of this neighborhood do not know
whicliof the,two towns, Pendleton, or
Heppner, will be their most advanta
geous trading point iu the future. Dur
ing last year the trade was divided be
tween Arlington, Heppner and Pendle
ton; the most of the trade being in Ar
lington. Unless we have some particu
lar point in view, we never shall have a
decent road to any railroad town, fit for
the "prairie schooners" to sail over with
freight. The trade of this country will
justify either Heppner or Pendleton to
meet us half way or more iu the build
ing of a wagon road aud with such a
s.tart, a good road could soon be made
from either place, with little or no
trouble. So long as the business men
of Pendleton see the trade of our Repub
lic divided between the present number
of towns, but little help need be looked
for from that quarter, and the Heppner
people aro no better in that respect.
Arlington is fast fading from our view
as a trading point , aud soon will entire
ly cease to be regarded as such not
that we have been overcharged for sup
plies at that place, but because the "iron
horse" now runs nearer our homes. If
the wool produced iu this section is
shipped through Heppner next season.
then we would say, let us turn our atten
tion entirely upon that plaoe and all
travel the same road. Eayle.
1'OL'GH LUCK.
W. B. Cunninghame came from Port
land on last Saturday, himself and wife
hayjng arrived there a few days ago af
ter an absence of several months in
Scotland. Mr. Cunninghame is well
known in Oregon as one of the princi
pal stockholders in the Newton Rauoh,
Land & Stock Co., one of the largest
concerns of the kind in Eastern Oregou.
He, as manager, is constantly importing
fine stock from the old couutry, and ou
this trip bought seven Clyde stallions
worth at least $14,000. Unfortunately,
a storm set iu ou (he passage over, caus
ing their death four days out.
Mr. W. S. Young, who had charge of
the stock, writes Mr. Cunningham as
follows: "We had a singularly unfortu
nate passage out. It started to blow
very bard right at the 'Tail of the Bank,'
and increased in severity as. we passed
Troy Island. The horses never got a
moments rest and were all dead four
days out."
Owing to the prevailing stormy
weather, Mr. C was unable to insure
the stock, and consequently the loss
fulls heavily on the company.
Rdnawat. On last Monday evening,
up on Skinner Fork, Mrs. Harrison Hale
and little daughter were riding in a cart
wheu the horse became frightened, run
ning aay and throwing out the occu
pants, who, fortunately escaped with but
little injury.
K. of P. Ball. On the 10th inst.,
Doric Lodge No. 20, K. of P. will give a
ball in the opera house of Garrigues &
Rogers in oommemoration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of the order. The
members are making preparations for a
grand time, aud extend a general invi
tation to ull to be present on that occa
sion. Tickets, 81.50.
The Convention. On last Saturday
evening, about 75 of Heppner's voters
met in Matlock's hall to make nomina
tions for the city ticket. The conven
tion was called to order by Mayor Hen
ry Blackman. Hon. W. R. Ellis was
elected chairman, and M. C. McDougall
secretary. The following nominations
were made: Fo mayor, Henry Black
man; for councilmen, J. W. Morrow, Ed.
L. Matlock and Nelson Jones; treasurer,
W. J. Leezer; recorder, G. W. Rea
Convention adjourned.
Town Election. On last Tuesday
was our city election. Only one ticket
being in the field, there was a smaller
vote oast than at any previous town eleo
tion. Total vote, 130. Henry Black
mau recoived 123 votes for mayor, J. W.
Morrow and E. L. Matlock, each 127 aud
ueDe.
Fbee Facts. A paper to be first class
must receive first-class patronage. First
class patronage consists in every sub
scriber paying in advance, patronizing
the job department in place of sending
the work to foreign offices, and iu vari
ous ways giving the paper your moral
support. Moral support of itself wa
never known to run newspapers; moral
support cannot be utilized when ink
aud paper bills are to be paid. The men
who work upon newspapers are humane,
and enjoy corn beef and cabbage as well
as other people. Tbe atmosphere in this
locality contains a large amount of
ozone aud is very bracing, the scenery
grand and picturesque, but
nevertne-
less it seems to be one of nature's laws
that one can't pay lor printing material
with ozone, or feed workmen on beauti
ful scenery. Ex.
There is some talk of the E. O. people i down at his store, on Main street, next
publishing a daily Portland edition, and j door to the old Kellogg office, now the
the Polk county Observer makes hast ! (). R. & Jf. engineers' headquarters. Al
to remark that the Oregonian would! though Christmas is Dast. New Year.
knock it ont in no time. That ought to
set'le it, but, perhaps the E. U. folks are
Bot go easily discouraged. Portland
J should support democratic dady.
Need a Balloon. The following pe
tition was recently reoeived at Wash
ington: To the Honorable Senate and
House of Representatives: Your hum
ble petitioner would respectfully beg
that your honorable body pass the bill
introduced by Senutor Butler empower
ing the commissioners of Whitman coun
ty, Washington territory, to issue bonds
not to exceed 8100,000 to build a court
house and jail in the town of Colfax.
Now your petitioner most humbly prays
that you double the dose and give them
the privilege of raising $200,000. It will
take this amount to keep the oouuty
seat down in this hole; and, while you
are about it, give us $50,000 more to
build a balloon to get down to the
county seat in, aud your petitioner will
ever pray. John Smith.
Killed in Jordan Valley. A priv
ate letter from Vale, Malheur oouuty,
states that at Jordan Valley recently a
fight took place between William Hughes
hes and C. O. Nelson, two former resi
dents of Pilot Rock, iu which Nelson
was killed. No particulars were given,
and the mere fact of the killing 4s all
that can be given to the East Orego
nian's readers. Nelson was a Swede, a
quiet, iuofiensive fellow, who was con
tinuously employed near Pilot Rook for
three years by E. Gilliam. Hughes is
well-known throughout this seotion. He
was peaceable enough when sober, but
when drunk was dangerous, aud it is
probable that he killed Nelson while un
der the influence of liquor. E. O.
Gband Ball. Ou the 22d inst., Boyd
& Wills, of lone, will give a grand ball
in the lone hall. Full preparations are
beiug made to have it one of the most
enjoynble affairs ever given in that com
munity. T. J. Carl will give the supper
iu the lower story of the hall building.
Tickets, $1.50; supper, $1. For further
information see posters. Speoial ar
rangements are being consummated for
a low fare on the O. R. & . N. from Ar
lington, Lexington, Heppuer and other
intermediate poiuts on the line.
The Callahan restaurant is no longer
numbered with the business places of
Heppuer towu. The Gazette refrains
from further comments at present.
The last number of the West Shore
coutuiued engravings of the publio
buildings in Oregon and other views iu
Sidem. The supplemental . sheet con
tains portraits of the Oregon legislature.
A parly sends in a card asking that a
"synonymous letter" whioh was sent in
some time ago, be published. Cau't do
it. It was fired into the waste basket
then aud there aud has not beeu seen
siuce.
Some three weeks ago, J. B. Manuiug
was severely kicked up in Luusford can
yon while oomiug down with a lood of
wood, and has been laid up ever sinoe.
At present he is able to got around with
the aid of crutches.
Died On the 4th inst., up in Norman
Kelly's pasture, Pigeon, aged 12 years.
Pigeon was a favorite horse belonging to
Henry Rasmus. His demise is deeply
regretted in the family, where he was
liked for his domestic traits.
Bully Creek is getting too oommon for
the people of Malheur. A bill has pass
ed the house asking for seme high-toned
name or other to be tacked outo the
stream hereafter. With the oowpunch
er it will always be Bully creek.
The Border Sinnal, of Enterprise, in
forms its readers that it don't propose to
give any gush in order to tease people
into paving un subscriptions, Bnd that
it is iu every respect as independent
the proverbial swine on a slick spot.
Joe Keenev, the veteran stage man,
oame up from Arlington last Mouday,
and is using considerable ellort to get
mail service through to Canyon City
from Heppner. Iu that event, he will
immediately put ou a line of stages.
A western paper in a looal item recent
ly told of a "regular old razooper, who
having got a skate on indulged in a
glorious razzle dazzle." Iu the effete
Fast the paper would have said, "A muu
became iuebrittted and committed a
breach of the peace.
Frank McFurland, wife and ohild
came up from Arlington on last Satur
day, returning on Mouday. Mr. McFur
land iuforms.ns that a large invoice of
goods is on the way from the east to fill
the shelves of their Heppner store,
which they will opeu about March 1st.
The first edition of China New Years
oame off on Tuesday night of last week
at the wash house of Choug Wong Lip
lee. Ou Sunday they had some more
New Years, aud burned up about $500
worth of crackers iu order to give the
devil a Bcure that he would remember.
Ward Douglas, the insurauce agent
who has been doing Pendleton lately
with so much suocess, left for Weston
yesterday, accompanied by Dr. Viucent,
to exercise uis persuasive powers on tue
people of that burg, returning on Inst
eveuiug's train. Mr. Douglas is nuivei s
sally acknowledged to be the best life
insurauce rusclor that ever set toot in
Eastern Oregon. E. O.
Consumption Surely Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your readers that
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease, toy its timely use tuou-
sands of hopeless cases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any
of vour readers who have consumption
if they will send their express and post
office address. T. A. SJbUUUM. M. U
181 Pearl St., New York, N. Y.
Dissolution Notice. . A. Johnston
httvinu bought the interest of Geo
Smith in the grocery firm of Johnston &
Smith, gives notice to the publio that he
assumes all indebtedness aud will col
leot all accouuts due suid firm.
W. A. Johnston
Geo Smith.
Roads, Roads. Notice is hereby given
to the road supervisors of Morrow coun
ty, to file their annual reports for their
respective road districts as the road laws
require for the year sua recom
mend a suitable person to be appointed
at the next term of the county court on
Mouday the ith day of March, 188'J.
Pernicious Effects ofTobaoco. Dr,
Flint's Remedy is the only antidote
against the influence of tobacco which
the smoker or chewer of the weed has.
and it should bo taken regularly to pre
vent the heart from becoming diseased
Descriptive treatisa with each bottlejor,
address Mack Drug Co., N. l.
For Sale. A team of horses, wagon
and harness. Horses sound, each weigh
ing from 1000 1100 pounds. Have haul
ed 75 cords of wood from the mountains
to Heppner this fall w ith flit m. Will
offer them for sale at James Jones'
stable in Heppner Feb. 15.
John Locknane.
Fob Sale One imported Norman
stallion, Sultan, weight 1700, coal black,
8 years old, in good condition. We have
naa Lira nve years, will sou on easy
terms, or iraoe ror mares or geunnga.
Address, Cox 4 Enolish,
Hardman, Or.
Japanese Goodm. f!lirlev WuUe t.n.
i a ve-rv tine ftaanrtmpnt r,f loili.luv rrwulc
will soon be here, and if you want to se
lect a nice, neat present, call on Charlie.
He has a magnificent assortment of Jap
anese goods.
PROGBE.SS. It is very important in
this age of vast material progress that a
remedy be pleasing to the taste and to
the eye, easily taken, acceptable to the
stomach and healthy iu its nature and
sffeots. Possessing these qualities. Syr
up of Figs is the one perfect laxative
and most gentle diuretic known.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Oflice of Comptroller of the Currency.
Washington, Deo. 31st, 1888.
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre
sented to the uuuersigned, it has beeu
made to appear that The National Bank
of Heppner, in the town of Heppner, in
the county of Morrow and state of Ore
gon, bus complied with all the provis
ions of the Statutes of the United States,
required to be ooniplied with before au
association shall be authorized to com
mence the business of Banking;
Now therefore I, Jesse B. Abrahams,
Deputy and Aoting Comptroller of the
Currency, do hereby certify that The
National Bank of Heppuer, in the town
of Heppuer, in the county of Morrow
and state of Ore on, is authorized to
oommenoe the business of Banking as
provided in section Fifty-one hundred
and sixty-nine of the Revised StatuteB of
the United States.
In testimony whereof witnoss my hand
i ) and seal of oflice this 31st
Sealr-' day of December, 1888.
( J J. D. Abrahams,
Deputy and Acting Comptroller of Jthe
Currency.
No. 3953.
A ltlRDSKYE VIEW OF THE WORLD.
There is a widespread demand by all
readers and students for a work that
shall furnish compactly and attractively
all the essential facts and statistics of
the different regions of the world, and
the races that inhabit them. All this
information has been industriously
unit irhr. narefnllv tested and proved and
is brilliantly told in one handy and
handsome volume by Onesime Reolus,
the famous French geographer aud sa
vant. , , ,
The author has really suooeedea to a
surprising degree in ncootnphshing his
purpose. It is a wouuerrni uooa ami
there is no other like it. It is just what
ts title represents it to be a book all
uninnrl thn world but it IS the world
seen through eyos of the largest intelli
gence and described witu lunmuiuie vig
or, freshness and pioturesque grace, com
bined with studious ana paiustaKing
. . .i . - ... .1. ..
accuraoy. lne result is rue siory oi me
world. The more the volume is loimeu
into the greater is the sense of its wide
scone mid its masterlv preparation. At
tractive reading for the family gathered
around the evening lamp, it is oiso a
handy book for immediate rel'oreuo for
the busv man who would illuminate his
Jaily news with more accurate informa
tion.
In brief, a great deal of hard work,
painstaking and skill have gone into
the preparation of this volume, which
is no cotch penny concern, presenting a
huddled mass of pitch-forked facts to the
innocent render under the pretense of
encyclopedic information. It is what it
professes to be, a short view tit an me
peoples and oonutrios under the sun, so
orrauged and digested that a great deal
of useful and interesting kuowledge is
packed handily in a limited spaoe.
While child would never tire of the fas
cination of the facts illuminated by 371
illustrations of which 99" are full-page,
the most thoroughly read man will find
something, the importance of which he
never so fully realized as when a geo
graphical expert presents it with soien-
tiuo eueet iu am uciive juniBcuinj.
man who prepared this work is a genius
in such effort. There are no weak spotB
in it. The publishers have done their
best for the mechauical part of the work
and their enterprise leaves nothing to be
desired in that respect.
The J. Dowine company. Bid Market
street, San Fraucisco, Cal., are the sole
agents for the work this side of tue
Rooky mountains, and all applications
for agencies should be addressed to
them.
Tailoring.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new build
ing on May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make ous
tom made pants from $7 to $15 best
goods in the market.
A. ABRAHAM8IUK.
PijAIN Pointers. It would be well
for the boys and voting mon to couduot
themselvesdeoently at the dopot grounds.
Othorwise, they will be arrested und
fiued. IHos. Morgan.
Marshal.
Pay up and Save Costs. You who
tire owing N. L Houston must settle be
fore March 1st, or costs will be made.
Your acconut or note is in the hands of
W. R. Ellis for collection. Attend to
this mattor at once. W. L. Houston.
Wm. Mitchell, County Judge.
Dissolution Notice. D. W. Horner
and Geo. Noble, having bought the in
terest of G. W. Harrington in the harness
firm of Harrington & Co., give notice to
the public in general that they assume
all indebtedness and collect all accounts
due said firm. G. W. Harrington,
Georgk Noble,
D. W. Horner.
Strayed. From the range on Rhea
creek , two cows, one white, and the other
red with a white face. Also two two-year
old heifers, and a two-year old steer.
The three last were red in color. The
steer had white face and long horns.
Also two yearling steers, one red and
the other roan in color. All branded
O X on left hip, with quarter circle
over it. Ear mark, crop off the right, and
split in the left. A reward of $10 will
be paid for information leading to their
recovery. T. L. Dorman,
Lexington, Or.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
--ftotico iB hereby iciven that the uwlersiKneo1
ihh thiH day liltl in the County court of Morrow
county, Oregon, his final account Hs administra
tor of
The Estate ofV. W. Hall,
deceased, and that Monday, the 4th day of March
A. D, lHHtt, at 'i o'clock P. M has boen appoinied
by said court for hearing objections to said tinal
account and for sRttlenmnt tlinreof. 809
JOHN H. GENTRY, Administrator.
Dated Jan. at, 1HMI.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at I.a Grande. Or.. Jan. 28, '8'.
Notice is hereby irivou that the followinif-narnod
fSettler has fih-ii notion of his intention to make
final proof in support of tils claim, and that said
proof will be made before thecourty clerk of
Morrow county. Oregon, at tieppiier. Ore
'egon, on
March 18, lBDtt, yu:
Giles H. Duugherly,
118 No. IHiH, for the NW M NK U, N , NW M
Sec. Ull sod HW ! NW !4 Sec, 14. Tp S S, K at E.
W. M.
" He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous reaidence upon, and cmtivation
of. said land, viz:
J. M. McMelorn, B. H. Mann J. D.Padgettand
Robert A. Padgett, all of Ina, Or.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial ronton, under the law and the regula
tiona of the interior department, why such proof
should not lie allowed, will be given an opiortu
nity at the above mentioned tune and place to
cross-examine the witnessee of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit-t-d
by claimant.
ri-Yi- HeXBT RlNallAHT, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or,, Feb. 5, 'W.
Notice is hereby giveu that Uie following-Damed
settler has filed notice of bis intentiou to make
final proof in suprt of his claim, and that said
a roof will be Dilute before the count? Jurlge of
orrow county, Or. at Heppner. Or., ou March
Zt, U, Vis:
Benjamin .V. French,
H I 1SU4, for the bW 1 Sou. 54, Tp 1 H, K ) K. W.
M,
Heuames the following witnesses to prove bis
continuous reeiaenoe upon, and cultivation or,
aid latiu, viz:
J. W. Muriatt. Thoe. Uarlatt. John Gentry and
A. H. Wells, all t Heppner. Oregon.
Any person whodeairee to protest amintt the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
aubstaj.tiai reaeon, under the law and U,e regula
tions of the interior Department, why such proof
should not lie allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at the above mentioned tune and plaoe to
cro-exainine the witnesses of aaid Claimant,
and to offer evidooe in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
M-M F. A. HoDcvalb, Saitar
Dissolution Notice. Notice is here
by given that the partnership heretofore
existing under tbe firm name of Minor,
Uodson & Co. has this day beon dissolv
ed, L. T. Dodson and M. O. MoDdugall
retiring. The bnsiners will hereafter be
conducted by W. O. Minor, who assumes
all indebtedness and collects all moneys
due tbe firm. W. O. Minor.
L. T. Dcdson.
M. C. McDouqall
Dated Jan. 8, 1889.
The Almighty Dollar. Iam obliged
to raise a large amouut of money, und
an parties owing notes or aooounts to
Minor, Dodson & Co. are reoueated to
settle within the next 30 davs. '
W. O. Minob.
RAN1IOM REMARKS.
Flour exchanged for wheat at Sperry
Mills.
Sacks furnished for wheat at Sperrv
Mills. '
Sperry is paying 55 cents for wheat
and furnishes sacks.
For all kinds of seed grain, oall at the
Heppner Feed Yard.
A car-load of chop barley for sale at
the Heppner Feed Yard.
Bargains in over-ooats for the next two
weeks at W. O. Minor's.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
extract the same in a scientific manner.
Rye, timothy and alfalfa seed; also
oats, barley and chop for sale by Coffin
& McFarland, Arlington.
W. A. Johnston has just received an
invoice of fresh California butter. Try
it.
Now is the time to buy barb wire.
Very low price in ton lots. Send to
CoMnsSj'oFarland, Arlington.
Tbe fame of Aladdin's lamp has spread
far and wide, but it is equalled by the
reputation of W. O. Minor's nice, neat
HUB- '
Gilliam & Coffey have the Baker wire,
''perfect barb", in oar load lots, whioh
they are selling cheap. Also the latest
novelty in wire stretchers. Consult them
before buying.
Those having false teeth which do not
fit can have that defect remedied by Dr.
Vaughn, the dentist. Having procured
a now recipe, he is now able to extract
teeth absolutely without pain.
If you want a red pumn that is not
only neat and attractive iu appearanoe
but also able to do good service m get
ting the water of the Heppner hills up
to the surface, call on Leezer & Thomp
son.
Hunsiiker and Long having enlarged
their livery stable, opposite Natter's
Brewery, nro now better prepared to ac
commodate the publio thau ever. All
sjook left iu their oare will receivo'lhe
best oi attention.
It is a faot acknowledged by all "art
organists," both of Europe and America
that the "Estey" is tbe sweetest voiced,
most humau toned, loast reedy iu tone.
aud quickest in respome to touch of anv
organ manufactured in the world.
Gilliam A Coney are prepared to fit a
man out with any kind of an outfit to be
found. in' a first-class hardware store.
luey win sell you nails to tlx up your
lenoe when your neighbors cows break
it down, or fit you out wuhkitohen tools
when you get married.
ALL THIS FOR THE PUBLIC GOOD.
It is an undisputed fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains that are now
run on the Amerionn continent are those
on the "Burlington Route," leaving
the Union Depot in Denver, also St.
Paul, immediately on arrival of all
through trains from the west. The first
aud second class coaches are magnifi
cent, the Reclining ohair oars superb,
the Pullman sleepers extremely luxuri
ant, und as for the meals that are served
in those Palace Burlington diniug cars
yum-yum. The next time you go east
to Kansas City.Chieago or St. Louis, if
you mention to the ticket agent that
you want your ticket to read from Den
ver or St. Paul over the Burlington
Route, you will get it, and you will al
ways be glad of it.
I' yjro.vja tj'n NortliBru or Canadi
an i-iioino, tue elegant vestibule trains
of "Tne Burlington Route." between St.
Paul, Chicago aud St. Louis will enrry
you alon,, the eastern shore of the Miss
issippi river for a distance of 350 miles.
amidst scenery that cannot be surpass
ed; or, if you go via the Oregon Short
Line or Southern Pacific, and your tioket
reads via "The Burlington Route." from
Cheyenne or Denver, ynu will pass
turougu all the thriving cities nnd towns
located iu whut is popularly kuown as
the "Heart of the Continent." For fur
ther information npply to A. G. Sheldon,
General Agent, 85 First Street, Portland,
Oregon.
FACTS FROM II, 4 IPs. .
Infants', ohilds', boys', mens', and nicest
assortment of electiou hats at H. & B's.
Most complete line of wull papers, bor
ders, carpets, rugs, aud ourtuins at reduc
ed prices now on exhibition at Heppner
oi lilackman's.
Ladies are iuvited to oall and inspect
our new arrivals of all wool tricots, mu
zninn plaids, latest patterns iu stripes,
jerseys etc, eto.
Herders would profit by examining
our woolens aud full stock bootB. Call
and take a chew of our H. & B's. private
stook chewing tohaoco.
For sale by II. & B., sole agents, the
celebrated Condcll's Big Can linking
Powder for 50o. Each can contains 1
pounds. Equal to the very best in the
market. Come early to avoid the rush.
Parties wishing to purchase fall sup
plies would do well by calling on Hep
pner & Blackman. We insure gentleman
ly treatment, low prioes, and good qual
ity in all lines, flour iu quantities to suit
at mill prioes.
Most oomplote and extensive line of
mens', boys', und ladies', buck aud kid
driving gloves, woolen-lined gloves to
keep your bauds warm w hen snow Hies.
Call and luspeot our goods, at 11. B s.
No trouble to show goods.
INTERESTING TO LATUM.
Our lady renders can hardly fail to
lieve their attention onlled this week to
the latest combination of improvements
in that most useful of all domestic lm
plMPWiiU, the "sewing machine."
As we understand it, a machine for
family use should meet first of all these
requirements: It should be simple in
its mechanism; it should run easily; it
should do a wide range of work; it
should be as nearly noiseless as possible;
it should be light, handsome, durable,
nnd as cheap as is consistent with exoel
lence throughout. -
These conditions tho "Light-Running
INew Home certainly meets, it has also
several very important and useful attach
ments and "notions" of its own, which
go far to make good its claims to popu
lar favor.
The "New Home" specially recom
mends itself to purchasers on acoonnt
of its snperior nieonanioal construction,
ease of management and reasonable
price. Over half a million have been
sold in the last three years, all of which
are giving universal satisfaction. The
unrivalled machine is manufactured by
the NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
CO., Orange, Mass., and 28 Union Square,
New lork.
PATENTS.
Cnvents, nnd Trade-Mnika obtained, and
all f Htent bumueim conducted fur Mod
erate Fee.
Our oflice ig opponite the U. H. Patent
Oflice aud we onn nccnre puteNta in leas
time tluin tboae remote from Wuabington.
Hend model, drawing or photo with
deaoription. We advise if patentable or
not, free of charge. Our fee not due till
putent ia secured,
' A pamphlet, "How to Obtain I'atenta,"
with name or actual clieuts in your
state, county or town, aent free. Addreaa
C. A. SNOW & CO.
, OppoaiU Patent OOioe, Wellington,
Taken up. At my ranch on Rhea
oreek, one dark-red heifer two years old,
marked witu round crop on right ear
and swallow-fork in left, blotched brand
on right side and hump on back. Has
beeu in the vicinity of my ranch tor the
past six months. The owner can nave
the stime by proving property aud pay
ing oharges. D. W. Bowman.
A Pleasing Sense of Health
and Strength Renewed, and
of Ease and Comfort
Follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it
acts gently on the
Kidneys, Liver Bowels
Effeokually Cleansing the System when
Costive or Bilious, Dispelling
Colds, Headaches and Fevers
and permanently curing
HABITUAL CONSTIPATION
without weakening or irritating the or
gans on which it acts.
For bale In SOeand 81 .00 Bottles by
all Leading Druggists
UAKDFACTtTRBD ONLY BT THS
OALirOENIA Fid STEUP 00
Ran Fraucisco, Cal.,
Louisvillb, Ky., Nkw York. N. Y.
The best and simplest
RIFLES
MADE.
Strongest Shooting.
EASIEST WORKING.
All sizes from 33 calibre
to 4ft calinro.
BALLARD
All prices from
f$ 1 5.00 up-
has won more
nrizesatTurtrct
Stand without
Shooting1 than
all other makes
of Wiioa put to
gether. rival for accu-
raoynnd killing
poweron mrgc
ortmiau t,ms
We guarantee
Our Goods
KQUAIi TO
Anything Produced
IN THAT LINE.
Ask your doalnr to show
our rinos.
Illust rated Catalogue sent
Fills is ou application.
Address
MARLIti FIRE ARMS CO.
J. O. Box SO Jt,
HEW HAVEN, CONH.
Lyman's Patent Combination Gnn-Sigat.
40 Per Cent
Reduction lu
n-lce.
8RND FOW Kt-pxte CaUlogne
oi biiriiu), itiuci, Qic. .
AddrcBg,
jniddletield, Ct
IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS tp
FOIt ALL
RIFLES, Plstdls '
and Shot Guns.
Bebt iw tub Woki.d. Rend
for Illustrated llucrlptlve
Circular.
IDEAL MF'Q CO., g
ox 10640
Hew Hvon, Cunn.
1 WV. O. JV10IS"OIV.
The Tonsorial Artist,
Is located next door to
1MK. atlocli's
SALOON,
ri(Min'i Oregon.
9
Life,
Accident
and
Live Stock
Loans irromptly neyolialeil for
ihrcc or jive years on Final
Receipt or l'alent.
F. O. BUCKNUM,
IIEl'l'NEH, OREGON.
ARTHUR SMITH,
PRACTlCAIi
WATCHMAKER !
Nitxt to First Niitininil Bunk,
HEPPNEK,
Watches,
Clocks,
OKECION.
Optical
Goods .
. fl.'o.
. ti.m.
A
WuUrh' Clnnri"il,
Mftififlprinufi t'itlM'
All work qiiaranleeil for one. near.
TIB
Wool
in;
liberal Advances iMado
-z. o:v -:
CONSIONM KNTS.
$AX FRANCISCO:
Warehouse and Office, Corner Fifth and
Townsend Streets.
PORTLAND: 29 Washington Strtet.
JIEPPNER AGENT:
IIELiIiOaG
OffiM: t'irtt Atoof Hunk.
V
The k
mm
m 1888
uCata
rf t logue
Ml
Htxijralx
RAILROAD
BLACKMAN &
H.
SUCCESSORS TO
HEPPNER &
-DEALERS IN
General Merchandise,
The Pioneer Firm
County,
OWING TO THE
VTHE RAILWAY
We are prepared to
i. x o
especially to Cash Customers.
Iwfim li at h
n Lv i iv rv i n o
vv.,j fj "vUUUj v lutlllll
And in fact every thint
class store.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES IN LARGE
QUANTITIES.
Farmers' Wants in all Details. All kinds of
Produce taken in exchange.
We Purchase our goods in 'car-load quanti
ties; hence our ability
house.
Owing to the steady increase in our
and Com rnoilious Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives us
bettor facilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents for Heppner and Vicinity
FOR THE
Col o.b r a t e d
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'s Agricultural Implements
HIDES AND TELTS BOUGHT FOR CASH OR TRADE.
This Space Preserved For.
A. D. JOHNSON & CO.
-PROPRIETORS OK TIIK-
CITY
HEPPNER,
W. J. LEEZER.
LEEZER &
-DEALERS itf-
. I I AR D
AGRICULTURAL
SHELF HARDWARE, I5ird-CiiKo8 Ropo, Nuiln, Cullt r7
and Willow Wnre, Granite Waro, Etc.
MAIN STREET,
mat. jvicirrKiv'rirviv,
DEALER IN
BOOTS and SHOES
Custom Work and Kepairing Neatly Done,
Opposite Hotel,
D. W. HORNER.
no i:vm
-DEALKIW IN-
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC.
. THE CELEBRATED
Heppner Saddles!
Cunntantly
BAST MAM siBicrr,
for tlxo
CO.,
BLACK.
of Heppner, Morrow
Oregon.
COMPLETION OF
ofter larp-e inrlucemenfc;
o'
contained in a first-
to undersell any other
business we lmve built a Lare
13 a i n W 1
AND
OREGON.
P. C. THOMPSON
THOMPSON
WA II I
- IMPLEMENTS,
Wood
HEPPXER, OnV.GOS
Heppner, Oregon.
GEO. NOBLE.
on hand.
tarn Prices.