THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNEH. THURSDAY. May 2, '89.
Local and General.
RAILROAD TIME TABLE.
Trains on the Willow Cr.-pk Brunch arrive at
and Iraive thn iitTi-reut s.atioLa daily, except
tiundaya, as folluws:
EASTWAnO.
WESTWAHD.
No7l7 (Mixed)
KoTTh (Mixed)
rt:ir p. h. Ar.
5:411
5-OB" " "
4:35
4:1S
i'A
3:15
2:50 " " IjT.
Hfpimer.
lrfxiimtun
Lv. 5:45 a. M.
6:U) "
6.5(1 "
7 ail "
7:40"
lone.
('wit'n.
Willows Junction
W iIIowh,
8:411
Arlrnuton. Ar. 9:10 "
Connect at ArliiiRinn with No. 1, WeHt, at 9:25
A.M. Arrive in Portland. 4:2l p. M. No. 2. East,
leaves Portland atb:(m A. M Arrives at Arling
ton at 2:40 P. H. U. 8. THOMPSON, Agent.
CANYON AND INTERMEDIATE POINTS.
StagB loaves for Ciinvon City- Mon
days, Wednesdays and FVidays.
Arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays.
There is a saving of 16 hours in time
and $10 in Ciisli by taking this route to
Canyon.
Geo. W. Foor returned from Arlington
on Tuesday evening.
Win. Gilliam and family were over to
Heppner last Saturday.
A board of trade is still needed at
Heppner. Orffnnize at odco.
Charley Wylnnd left yesterday morn
ing for Spokane Falls, W. T.
Wm. Brewer came over from Echo last
Friday to look after his final proof.
Norman Kelley delivered the first lot
of wool iu the Hoppner warehouse.
Business from over the hill is substan
tially on the increase. Let it oome.
San Francisco reports one hundred
and seventeen deaths the past week.
There is no mistake about Heppner
boring for artesian water this summer.
Quite a number of Heppneriren took
in the celebration at Portland last Tues
day. Heppner merohants advertise low
prioes and big assortments. They have
it all.
John Hendrix is soliciting for a new
book, entitled "The Marvels of the New
Went."
Mrs. Donahue, of Portland, daugh'er
of Mrs. Keithley is visiting relatives in
Heppner.
The Justice mill has been grinding
prpttv well this week. Gov's exchequer
is all right.
Rev. Henry Rasmus will preach at the
M. E. church next Sunday morning and
evening as usual.
Theron E. Fell and wife returned last
Saturday from a trip to the Long Creek
and Canyon sections.
There will be preaching at the M. E.
South church at the usual hour on Sun
day by Rev. Dennis.
Joe Nelson has a good mountain ranch
uponPenland prairie for which he will
perfect title along in June.
" Bunchgrass is undoubtedly enjoying
an era of prosperity. We can stand a
good big one of that kind.
J.H.Stanley, superintendent of the
schools of Morrow countv, made a trip
to Portland on the 26th inst.
Rev. Prnnk will hold the fort at the
Baptist church next Sunday morning.
Everybody invited to nttend.
A daily mail -service between Heppner
and Canyon is needed. Heppuer will
assist in scouring snob faoilities.
A reoeut sandstorm along the Colum
bia has caused some trouble to the
trains on the O. K. & N. railroad.
H. W. Adams, traveling freight agent
for the Union Pacific, residing at Poca
tello, Idaho, was in Heppner last week,
Heppner is a live town in a live seo
tion and adjacent to a live country, all
tributary to it, yet it has no board of
trade.
Most of the Militia boys remained in
Portland till to-day. Col. Morgan's
orders could not krep them from seeing
the city.
Died Near Hnrdman on the 24th ult.
Wm. Lodwick, aged 66 years. The re
mains were laid to rest iu the Hardman
cemetery on last Friday.
Monday and Wednesday witnessed
quite a lively scene in Heppner. Any
body wanting their nose mashed, oould
get it done free of oost.
Jake Johnson, a reliable rancher of
Goosebury, sympathized with the office
in a finanoial way last Thursday. Tue
ranch needs moore of it.
Beck Bros, are shearing near Hamilton,
preparatory to their drive of mutton sheep
to Montaua. They expeot to ship from
Boeeman to Chicago.
Wool will undoubtedly bring a good
price this season. With big crops in
sight, what is to hinder the advent of
general prosperity iu Morrow.
Patsy Cordiff, of Minneapolis, was
knooked out at San Fraucisco on the
26th ult., by Peter Jackson, (oolored),
heavy weight champion of Australia.
Jackson, the colored Australian
fighter, has found one, Billy Wilson of
the same race, who will meet him in
combat for a purse of $2,500. Cham
pions will fiud their equal.
There are yet some stove-pipes in
Heppner that are serving as ohimneys
as well as a stauding menace to neigh
boring property. The ordinauoe on .that
matter should be enforced.
Heppner is just humping herself this
summer in the matter of improvement.
More substantial buildings will go up
this season than during the whole his
tory of the Heppner colony.
Capt. Wm. Warren. Lieuts. Frank
Rogers and P. O. Borg and 24 non com
missioned officers and privates of Co. E.
of this place, took in the centennial cel
ebration at Portland this week.
Mr. Cupper who lives near the John
Day, has two of the finest stallions in
the oounty which he brought home from
England on his recent trip. It is worth
trip around that way to see these
horses.
The Gakette man is trying to raise a
garden and yet continue in the poultry
business. If the ohickens were in
Hades and the garden up the creek a
mile or two, there might be a show for
success.
Henry Heppner came up from Arling
ton on last Friday. Mr. Heppner has
large financial interests up hero in the
eolony, and we hope that it win not De
long are he will make his permanent
home with ua.
The plastering of the new brick has
commenoed and it will not be long
before it can be ocoupied. The furni
ture whioh C. A. Rhea is going to place
in the building, will make it Heppner's
finest building.
The Gazette ij, unfortunately a
member of the O. N. G. Col. Morgan
ordered the outfit to Portland this week,
hence readers of the sheet must be a
little lenient with him, as the paper was
principally edited last week.
Do not wait until to-morrow, when
you feel sick, but take immediately a
.1n of Pfnnder's Oregon Purifier and
prevent a serious attaok of sickness. It
is the best liver regulator and blood
cleanser in cxistauce. Try it.
The Waitibnrg Times comes out with
six pages, and the amount of advertising
which appears, the Timet excheqner
must be in a good condition. W aits
burg's business men talk to their
patrons like business men through the
press.
Grant Co., Ketes: Oregon and Cali
fornia papers are requested to copy the
following: James Hauson aged 46 years,
native of Scandinavia, died at Granite,
Grant oounty, Oregon, on Marck 22,
1HS9, of pneumonia. His illness was of
short duration, bot he was kindly cared
for by the miners. If his relatives
should read this tbey can learn fnrthnr
particulars by addressing L. N. Ford, of
Granite.
Postmaster Goff is in receipt of a
letter from Hon. Binger Hermann, in
which it is stated Hint the post oftioe at
If uig Creek has been made a Money
Order ollioe, and business in that line
will Ktart up about July 1st. Now let us
have the daily mail. Eagle.
Mr. J. E. Whitson, of Petalnmn, Cel..
father of Mr. Whitson of the Lexington
Budget, is here with its this week. He
represents the Mutual Relief Association
of Petluma, and is tiying to work up a
company of members in otir town, The
Gazette wishes him success.
Mr. Howard Dodson of Blootnington,
Iil..is visiiing relation here Mr. Dod
sou is a brother of Mrs. T. E. Fell. He
was until receutly, iu the U. S. mail ser
vice beUveeu Omaha and Green River,
the ohauge in aclmimatrHriou let him
out with several other chief olerks.
Canyon City Neu-s; In co; versing
with some of the business men of this
place aud John Day we find they are
universally iu favor of taking stock in
the proposed telegrauh line from Hepp
ner to Canyon, and we have no doubt
that 32000 oould be easily secured this
side of Heppner.
Anstiu A. Bell, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Seattle, committed
Bniside Apr. 24th by shooting himself
iu the heaii, at his real estate office in
North Seattle. Bell left his home at an
early hour, apparently in his usual spir
its, and during the morning transacted
business iu the customary manner.
The accident which occurred on the
Grand Trunk railroad at Hamilton Onta
rio, Canada, ou the 28 inst. wns one of
the most hotrible on record. The engine
and live cars were a complete wreck.
The wreck took tire aud ail was reduc
ed to ashes. There were many persons
who were injured and could not be res
cued, burned beyond recognition.
Mrs. Josepheue Kirkham, sister of
Gcnral Drake, cf Des Moines. Iowa, fouu
der of Drake University, aud wife of Rev.
Kirkham, editor of the Christian Oracle
aud pastor of the First Christian ohurch,
was arramed in the police court at Chi-
ohago ou the 25 ult. for shoplifting. The
proprietor of the store declared that he
caught her in the set. The hearing was
posponeu.
Boslon wool reports indioate an ad
vance of four oeuts per pound on scour
ed wool. The condition of the wool aud
woolen trade are such that full prices
are not aulieipated before August or
September. This seasons wool promises
to be iu unusually good condition. Ex
perts say that ou the same market as
last ) ear, it would bring two or three
oents per pound more tahn the last clip.
Canyon City News: Theron E. i'ell
and wile of Heppner arrived iu our town
Sunday evening. Mr. Fell is manager
of the Morrow county laud and trust
company and is one of the enterprising
business men of that thriving oity. He
is over ou business of imporance for the
Heppner joint stock telegraph company,
lookiug to the ereotion of a telegraph
line from Heppner to Canyon City if
sufficient stock is taken here.
Mr. George W. Wright, who has been
a oitizen of Heppuer for the past five
years, where he has cuilt up quite a
law business, is now nicely settled in
his new location Albany, Oregon. Mr.
Wright has invested largely iu Albauy
real estate whioh is now ou the rise,
and iu addition to a large law business
which he will no doubt build up down
there, he will prosper. At any rate, this
is the wish of Heppuer friends.
The May Day Ball given by the olerks
of Heppuer, was an enjoyable affair,
notwithstanding the absence of many
ball goers w ho were iu attendance at the
celebration at Portland. The ladies in
attendance were haudsoraely attired.
Danoing was indulged in until early
morn, when all retired with an expres
sion of a merry time. Music by Messrs.
Bacon, Ardery and Ross, wasunexoelled,
and added much to scenery of the dance.
Died At the Pioneer Hotel at 2
o'olook on last Saturday. George Hada
way aged 41 years and i0 mouths. Do
oeased reoently came here from Hamiltou,
Grant couuty, and had been ailing for
the past six weeks. His disease was
intlamation of the kidneys, but he was
not supposed to be in any immediate dan
ger till last Saturday, a few hours, before
his death. He has two brothers; one at
Dayton, Ynmhili Co., uud the other in
Montana. Tho remains were interred
in the oemetery here ou last Sunday.
Bessie and Maud Mallory, daughters
of C. M. and M. V. Mallory, have been
very sick with the croup for the past
two weeks. Bessie, the one that was
first taken sick, gradually grew worse,
aud on the 29th inst. she passed from
the land of the living. The funeral ser
vices were conduoted at the home of
the bereaved on Aqr. 30th by Rev. Hen
ry Rasmus. At last reports, Maud was
some better and it is hoped that she is
not in danger. Mr. and Mrs. Mallory
have the deepest sympathy of everyone.
Oregonian The steamer Alliance,
owned by the Portland & Coast Steam
ship Compauy, is high and dry ou the
beaoh on the south end of Anvio's island,
just below the city, and there is a hole
eight feet long, four feet wide and six
deep in her starboard bow, the result
of collision with the steamer Danube,
eu route here from Victoria, wbich oc
curred a quarter of a mile this side of
the breakwater of the Willamette slouch,
about 9 o'clock last night, Apr. 25. The
Allia,.ce immediately began to fill nnd
sink, and was beached just in time. The
Danube was slightly damaged.
Heart Disease.
Read the hospital reports, read the
mortuary reports, read the medioal news
papers, and learn how wide-spread is
heart disease, how difficult of deteebin it
is to most people, how many and how
sudden are the deaths it causes. Then
read Dr. Flint's Treatise on Heart Dis
ease, and learn what it is, what causes
it, what diseases it gives rise to, what its
symptoms are, and how it may be at
tacked. If you find that you have heart
disease, ask your druggist for a bottle of
Dr. Flints Remedy. The treatise may
be had on application to Mack Drug Co.,
N. Y.
EIGHT MILE POINTS.
Chas. Talbert is cultivating his timber
culture. Charley is a rustler, and will
"get there" if any body will.
School is progressing nicely nnder tbe
management of T. C. Aubrey. Tbe
people are taking a great interest in
school matters and propose to have their
school as good as there is in the county.
Suoh interest is laudable and to be com
mended. Mr. Beymer has been riding the range
for horses which he lost last winter, and
has been unsuccessful up to the present
time in finding them.
Mr. J. C. Spray has become the effi
cient manger of tbe Eight Mile Sunday
school. Eight Mile needs stirring up on
such matters, and Mr. Spray is the most
appropriate person that oould bethought
of for that purpose. ,
The mail has been coming to our
1 place but once iu two or three weeks,
! and we began to think we were abandon
. dnned, but it has resumed coming again,
: perhaps through the agency of a little
judicious prompting at Washington.
I X.
TO "DISPEL COLDS,
Headaches and Fevers, to cleanse the
system effectually, yet gently, when
! costive or bilJions, or when the blood is
impure or slupcish, to permanently cure
' unhitnitl constipation, to awaken the
1 kidneys and liver to a healthy activity,
j without irritating or weakening them,
nae Syrup of Figs.
Seals of All Kinds can be procured
at $5 each by ordering through the
. Heppner Gazette. This is a saving of
j S2 to (3 on prioes usually charged. tf.
NEWS FROM OVER THE BLUES.
RnsineM is Tuinlnft to Heppner, the Live
Town of Morrow.
Last Saturday T. E. Fell returned
from a ten days trip over the mountains
iu the interest of the Morrow County
Land and Trust Co. in particular, and
Heppner trade in general. He reports a
disposition upon the part of residents of
the John Day country in the vicinity of
Canyon Bnd Mt. Vernon to come to
Heppner instead of going to The Dalles
and Baker City, as heretofore.
A new grade has been made on the
Canyon road down to Birch creek the
merchants of John Day and Canyon hav
ing been very liberal in subscriptions to
it. This road leads into Fox valley
toward Hamilton. Teamsters offer to
haul to Heppner, ninety-five miles from
Canyon, for the same as tbey get to
Baker, which is one cent per pound dur
ing the summer. From Canyon to The
Dalles, one hundred and ninefy miles
distant, freighters get two cents. Some
sheepmen say that they can get wool
hauled from Monument to Heppner for
three-quarters of a cent. Mr. Fell says
that these rates for freighting seem very
low to one when driviug over the roads.
After the grades at Wall creeks aud near
Leslie's above Monument are improved,
the Heppner road will be the best and
most practicable route for all of that
section.
At John Day town, merchants appear
to be doing a thriving business. A large
number of Chinameu are still washing
out gold near the river. Tue business
men at Canyon and John Day want the
telegraph line extended to those towns
from Long Creek, and a number of stock
men offer to subscribe liberally to get a
wire into that section.
At Long Creek, Mike Roseudorf still
growls good naturedly in his own
peculiar style, and is doing a large busi
ness with the valley, in which he and
Hirschberg ate very popular. Ed Allen
has a oar load of agricultural implements
euroute for his place via Heppuer, and
is as energetio as ever. He is getting
business squared up notwithstanding
that want of water prevents extensive
work in the mines owned by him.
The Gods Help Those Who Help
Themselves. The town oouncil of
Heppner have concluded to bore an ar
tesian well in the hope to gut a well of
flowiug water. It has seemed strange
that no effort has been made to drill for
wells in Eastern Oregon when they are
so readily found in Southern California
and Dakota, as well as other parts of the
great West. Artesian wells are the
salvation of Southern California and
furnish water unfailingly to irrigate
land that else would be comparatively
worthless. Heppner must be compara
tively near the mountains aud able to
command the flow of streams from that
souroe, but as the Gazette says, the fact
of trying to bore for water will be chron
ioled and generally known and will give
the place a notoriety for enterprise and
effort to help themselves, and the Gods
help those who help themselves. Ore
gon ian.
What He Will Have Left. Infor
mation comes up this way that the O. R.
& N. Co. have paid "Christ" Larson bis
right away money, 8041.44, but do not
think they have damaged his ranch $600
worth, and will appeal that part of tbe
verdict. Larson's lawyers taxed bim
$600 cash for their services, leaving him
$41.44 for a year's hard work in trying
to bleed tbe O. R. & N. As severnl in
diotments have been found aguiust him
by tbe U. S. grand jury, he will likely
go to the "pen," where he will have
sufficient time to jingle the remnant of
bis little $41.44
To Cons dmptives. The undersigned
hnving been restored to health by sim
ple means, after suffering for several
years with a severe lung affections and
tbat dread disease, consumption, is anx
ious to make known tu his fellow suffer
ers the means of care. To those who
desire it, he will cheerfully send (free of
charge) a copy of the prescription used,
which they will find a sure cure for con
sumption, asthma, catarrh, bronchitis,
and all throat and lung muladies. He
hopes all sufferers will try his remedy,
as it is invaluable. Those desiring the
prescription, which will cost them noth
ing, and mayprove ablessing, will please
address, Rev Edward A. Wilson, Wil
liamsburg, Kings couuty, New York.
Postal Notes. Tbe following Pa
cifio ooasts postmasters have been ap
pointed; W. Bradley, at Caldwell, Ada
county, Idaho vioe T. W. Boone, remov
ed; Emily A. Vaughn at Bums, Grant
oounty, Or., vice J. C. Parke resigned;
John H. Dukes, Hood River, Naaco
couuty, vice J. T. Pruther resigned; W.
H. Mossman at Chebalis, Lewis county,
W. T., vioe 3. E. Willis removed; Mrs.
M. Sheriff, at Elma, Chebalis county, W.
T., vice J. J. Carney removed. William
H. Murray has been commissioned post
master at Black Diamond, W. T.
Consumption Sorely Cured. To the
editor: Please inform your readers tbat
I have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. By its timely use thou
sands of hopeless oases have been per
manently cured. I shall be glad to send
two bottles of my remedy free to any
of your raaders who hnve consumption
if they will send their express and post
office address. T. A. SLOCUM, M. C.
181 Pearl St., New York, N. Y
Milk Cows for Sale. We have for
sale 40 head of first-olass milk oows, all
gentle. These cows ure from two to five
years old. Will sell all or any portion of
them. Also have some hal'-breed Hol
stein heifers. For further information,
inquire of G. W. Swaggart, Heppner, or
Alfred Gleason, Tub Springs.
Deputy Scab Inspectors. I have ap
pointed as deputy scab inspectors : J. C.
Kirk for Matteson precinct; address,
Heppner. Frank Fitch, for Pine City;
address, Galloway. W. G. Boyer.
Scrip Wanted. C. M. Mallory will
pay the highest cash prices for xcrip.
I'lace of business, corner May and Chatie
; streets.
Stbaied OB Stolev. $40 reward, for
information leading to their recovery, or
, 810 for either one delivered. Two dun
mares, 8 or 9 years old, branded 24 on
; left flank, and quarter circle-shield cn
; left Bhoulder, and 7 connected with K on
! riKbt hip and shoulder. Two bay mares,
9 or 10 years old, branded the same; one
i dark chestnut sorrel mare, branded the
same; two dark bay 8 year-old horses,
branded qnarter-oirole-ahield on left
shoulder; one sorrel mare. 3-year-old,
the sme brand; one dark chestnut sor
rel, 3-year-old, branded the 89 me; one
sorrel horse, 4-year-old, bnld face, 4
white feat, branded 24 on left flank; one
bay horse, 7 years old, branded three
small circles on left shorddor, and W II,
oonnected on left hip, with O nnder-
j Death. O. PiubsoH.
I S16-4t. P. O. Eight Mile, Or.
"A GOOD DELE OF MACKEREL."
Mr. Matbias Mcriaater Associates With Bill
Carson's Herder, Whieh Occatrions a Letter
to the Gazette Will the Reader or a
Borrowed Newpnper "Git Korns on
His lie?"
Wool Holler, April 19, 89.
Editur Gazet:
Dear Mr: Carson's herder is the burn
dest, most curiosest feller I ever see. If
be wasn't a funoy duck, I reckon I never
wood bar see him, ooz he uzed to be a
utile hi toned yung man. He sez he
ewesed to be a clerk in a hotel, and got
$14 a weke and bis bourd. Seems to me
like its kinder funny a yung man wood
ruther herd shepe than to work in a
hotel; coz tbe hotel was in a town and be
ooud see the oars every day and git to go
to all tbe shoe what they was. But its
the things what he sez to me as makes
me think he's a strange feller. Burned
if I noe what makes him tell me sich out
landisb stuff, less'u be gesses I'll beleve
be thinks I'm a burned idgut. Gess he
thinks tbat wood make me mad and I
woodent come out where he herds enny
more; then ks'd ete tbe gras oiTn a bill
w hat I'm savin to herd on when tbey ar
sherein. But that woodent make enny
differeno ooz I like to here him talk,
even if he does i iv me a good dele of
mackerel. He told me some things yes
terday what I dou't beleve; aud I wish
you wood rite to me and let me noe if be
was liein.
Carson's herder be told me that if a
man red a nuzepaper what he uover
siued fer he'd git korns on his ize. He
siues fer the Gazet aud I don't, ooz I
bot a horse and it dide; and now I'm a
Bavin my wagis to pay the funeril ex
penses. But I like to rede ynre paper,
and as I don't ware any sox, I giv all
my empty flower sax to bim and he givs
me his Gazet uftor be has red it. Last
weke he giv me wun what sed at tbe top
April 4, '88; but mebbe wun of the ates
otter of been a 9. Dj you gess he was
givin me guff about the korns, or do
you think he has got sox euuff, aud
wants to go baok on his bargain?
He told me that the ralerodes ouned
the uuzepapers, and tbat most of em sed
thay was public paok-horscs. I don't
beleve the ralerodes ouns 'em, do you?
Coz if they did, it pears to me tbat
thay'd hav there can full of lainp-blaok
and oil, and the thiugs what thay smear
it onto the paper with rite on the train,
so's the brakemen oood edit papers be
tween stayshuus. Most of places tbay
wouldent have to change enything but
the name of the town, wood thay? Be
sides, I dou't see what a ralerode wants
of paok-horses, do you?
Carson's herder he told me that a
paper what he got from way off sum-
where, was run by Enjuns. I ast him
where thay blowed off steme at, and he
ohoed me a peoe about sum feller what
bought a place in the cabinet, aud a man
named Blane who he sed was seokretary
of tbe State nnder Harrison. Carson's
herder luffed at me when I ast him where
the cabinet country was, and if the fel
ler was goiu to run shepe on his place.
After he luffed at me I dident like to ast
him about that state called Harrison and
the wun under it; so I wish you wood
tell me wbare tbay ar and if wagis is
enny better there thau thay ar here.
I wish yude tell me what ales my dog.
He's a gittin poor as a hoss fly thut has
been suet up with a lot of Bbepe. He
don't like to w rk, and his bretb seems
to come from way back bout his oupliu,
and its sort of wheezy. When he draws
a long breth bis neok rattles till yude
think sum feller was a shakiu a old fiddle
what had sum beues in it. I ast Car
son's herder what aled him, and he sed
he'd been Bmokiu to menny sigaretes. I
don't beleve that, coz I ooodeut find
enny stubs round oatnp, aud I looked
everywhere except long side of where
the stove-pipe goes thrue the sealin.
Purty soon I'll go to the niountius so's
the, shepe oan git penvines aud iujun
pinks to ete. That makes the big shepe
giv lots of milk and the lams git fat on
it to, even if thay do havto git it second-
bunded. How wood you like to git me
to rite you sum nice peoes about tbe
mountius fer you to priut in your paper?
I had to take my bute off aud use it
fer a table to rite on. My foot kepes
gittin kold, and when I set on it, it goes
to slepe, and u hen it wakes up agin it
feels like a lot of needles was a stickin
it; and when I git to wuuderin where
the needles oome from I forgit what I
was goin to rite ubout, so I gess I'll huv
to put on my bute and kwit.
Anoer this rite away aud obleege,
Mr. Mathias MoMastek,
Shepe herder.
LAND OFFICE BULLETIN.
La Ghande. Our Washington corres.
ponilent sends us the following infor
mation.
LAND CONTESTS DECIDED.
The names of the successful parties are
priuted in capital letters.
C. H. PAYNE vs J. J. Campbell.
D. K. SMITH vs Josiah Cust- and
Robert Walker.
J. F. WURL vs II. F. Parker.
W. H. WHEATON vs Samuel Reeves.
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.
No. 1334.
The Dali.es. S. II. D. IITRST vs Wm.
J. McHaffie.
J. W. Taylor vs JAS. EUTTERFIELD.
cash patents.
Nob. 55, 108, 144, 321, 358, 377, 472,
650, 889, 910, 930, 943, 951, 960, 968, 969,
989, 991, 999, 1014, 1017, Iu33, lu37, 1040,
1043, 104(1, 1047, 1051, 1053, 1054, 1057,
1058, 1059, 1062, 1064, 1005, 1006, 1069,
1070, 1072, 1075, 11178, 1079, 1081, 1083,
1084, 10f.5, 1087. 1088, 1089, 1093, 1095,
1097, 1101, 1102, 1104, 1110, to 1116 in
clusive, 1122, 1123, 1124, 1120, 1127, 1130,
1133, 1138, 1140, 1141, 1451, 1544, 1577,
1595, 1599, l&'rl, 1607, 1026, 1627, 1037,
1057, 1661, 1670, 1681, 1730, 1701, 1784,
1785, 1818, 1821, 1844, 1867, 1871 and
1873.
HOMESTEAD PATENTS.
Nos. 250, 450, 541, 502, 504 , 573, 574,
575, 578, 583, 584, 585, 590, 591, 595, 619,
622, 634, 038, .042, 647, 648, 049, 651, to
650, inclusive, 658, 003, 006, 679, 687,
088, 695, 697, 707 , 71, 721, 723, Til,
72S, 73) to 740 inclusive, 741,7), TM,
752,753 1" 702 inclusive, 704 to 777 in
clusive, 779 to 785 inclusive, 788 to 792
inclusive, 794 to 804 inclusive, mHi to Hill
inclusive, 813, 814, 817, 818, 819, 821 to
837 inclusive, 839 and 840.
Job Printing. Having secured the
services of Mr. Vawter Crawford, a first
class job as well as newB printer, the
Gazette is prepared to do better job work
than ever before, and at Pendleton pri
ces. Satisfaction guaranteed.
DEPUTY SIOtK
I.NHPECTOB.
A. Salisbury, of
Lena, as deputy atock inspector for Lena
precinct. W. G. Botib,
Stock Inspector.
lppff? Pill11
i0Sj Frcnt, First aMTiioSfcls, j
tggy4;;- r-a Portland, OSZCOX i
Harflware, Iron, Steel
SOLE AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON AND NORTHERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
These Machines are too well known to need comment. Thousands of farmers have
used them and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting
Machines that jwlll give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING
Ttw most Effective rand Successful Combination for Threshing and Cleaning
- Drain eve- constructed.
BUCKEYE SJiELEiAjE TWINE-BINDERS.
FThe Feature tnat distinguishes this Twine-Binder is the Lightness of Draft, conibiiieU with Hi
Extraordinary Strenirtli and Durability. The Binder is of tho Applcbv pattern, the onlv really fuic;:i)-.ui
one yet known. We have two tvle, the Elevator Binder and the I'latforui Binder both exoellctit-Wtu
recommended by hundreds of patrons.
SCHUTTLER FARM VA&OUS, S25tSra2SS KFbSS
BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRING
YOUNTAIN WAGONS,
BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS
AND SEEDERS,
CORBIV DISC HARROWS.
HODGES-HAINES HEADERS,
HAISH BARB WIRE.
SEND FOR CIRCULARS."
W. O. MINOR, Agent, Heppner, Oregon.
To Paint fe A House
Neatly Requires an Artist with the Brush.
RIDER & KERNS
Can . do that kind of a job. Thoy also make a specialty of
Sign Painting, Paper Hanging and Decoratings
Lenve orders rt A. D. Johnson's k Oo.'s drug store, cor. May and Miiiu sta.
Satisfaction guaranteed or no pay required.
Shop Opposite Guzette OtlK;e. Heppner, OreRon
i E. HKACH,
WM. MuFALL,
Vice r reside nt.
Presiden t.
THE'
P
Fire
I
ACIF1C
9 W-A.SIIXltTO'rOXT GTEEET,
Portland,
Copltol Stock, 300,000.
L. Patterson, Agent, Heppner Oregon.
o,
RANDOM KEMAHKS.
The Morean, Saling and Russell butter
at W. O. Minor's.
Blanks for nsscssint; Bchool distriutR
can be had at Gazette office.
Rooms to rent. Pleasant looaliou
Inquire at Gazette shop. tf
All kinds or job work done in the Ga
zette office at Pendleton prioes.
Go to George Petrie for a square meal
Ahniliamaick's building, May stiee. .
Coffin & McFarlund will deliver nods
to any part of Heppuer, free of oluirge.
Rasmus, the dentist, will till tenth, or
extract the same in a sciontifio manner.
Tons of flour and mill feed at Sperry's
mill. Ho has the- finest grade o! Hour in
the market.
Guun & Rnark, horse bIioois;
horses shod with new shoes alt round
after date for 81.50 per head.
C. fc) VanDnyii has just received a
very fine line of youths' and boys' cloth
ing. Call and examine before purohas
iug elnewhere.
A fine line of cutlery just received at
W. A. Johnston's store. Ho oilers big
bn wains in everything.
Gilliam & Coffey have the Baker wire,
'perfect barb", in cur loud lots, which
they are sel'ing cheap. Also the latest
novelty in wire stretchers. Consult them
before buying.
Ruborts & Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe
your horse, aud in fact there is nothing
in the hlacksmithing line that they are
not able to do.
Gnnn & Runrk, blacksmiths; shop near
feed yards. Odd Fellows' Hull, hard by.
Shoeing and jobbing done with neatness
and dispatch. Everybody come a run
ning. Those having false teeth which do not
fit can have that defect remedied by Dr.
Vaughn, the dentist. Having procured
a new recipe, he is now able to extract
teeth absolutely without pain.
Huiisaker and Ixing having enlarged
their livery stable, opposite Natter's
Brewery, are now better prepared to ac
commodate the puhlio than ever. All
stock left in their care will receive the
best of attention.
Gilliam A Coffey are prepared to fit a
mnn out with any kind of nn outfit to he
touuil in a first-class hanhvare store.
They will sell yon nails to fix up )"ur
fenoe when your neighbor's cows break
it down, or lit yon nut wiib ki'chon tools
when you get married.
The startling discovery has been made
that Leezer & Thomp-on are now pre
pared to furui'h you with needles for
the Singer, White, New Domestic:,
Wheeler & Wilson No. 8 and Now Home
sewing machines anil have just received
a new stock of New Home machines
ished in Walnut and Antique Oak.
tin
FACTS KIIOM II. 4 Bi,
Infants', childs', boys', mens', and nicest
assortment of electiou hats at H. & li's.
Most complete line of wall papers, bor
ders, carpets, rugs, and curtains at reduc
ed prices now ou exhibition at Heppner
& Black man's.
Ladies are invited to call and inspeot
our new arrivals of all wool tricots, ma
zurna plaids, latest patterns in stripes,
jerseys etc., etfl.
Herders would profit by examining.
onr woolens aud full st ick boots. Call
and take a ohew of our H. & B's. private
stock chewing to1 aoco.
For aale by II. & B., sole agents, the
celebrated Oondell's Uig Can I'.aking
I'owder for 50o. Each can contains l'-j
pounds. Fjqual to tho very best in the
market. Come early to avoid the rush.
l'srties wishing to purchase fall sup
plies would do well by calling on Hep
pner k Blackman. We insure gentleman
ly treatment, low prices, and good qual
ity in all lints, Hour iu quantities to suit
at mill prioes.
Most oomplete and extensive line of
mens', boys', and ladies', buck and kid
driving love, woolen-lined bIovcb t
I keep your hands warm when snow flies
Call and inspeot our goods, at U. 4 B's.
1 do irouuie vo mow goous.
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN j
anil Farm lacliinGry.
THRESHER,
AULTMAN'S'STAR TRACTION ECINI,
. K. BltOWN L'ON,
Seerelttry.
NSURANCE UU,
Oi
KOH SALK.
The southwest '.j of section 10, town
ship 3 south of range 24 cast, Willamette
Maridian. This is school land and Mrs.
N. A. Jiinkiu liohlscertiCHMle of piiivhas
from tho State. Inquire of Mrs. S.A.
Junkin, Ei'ht Mile, or of
WiuniiT A Imiown,
Heppuer, Or.
NOTICE TO Sit I'.l'.PM KN.
I am prepared to take bucks to be
herded at tho foot of the T.imaniek
Buttes. Commence to g.ir.her lirst of
May; take no sheep exposed to so. ill or
foot-rot,; dip, feed sulphur nnd H.tlt, all
for $1.10 per head. Sales transacted
free of charge.
C. Hams & 0. Hastinos.
Hardman, Or., March 29, '89.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Pornons Viii-hinc lonns on im
proved funns or town loin, would
do well to call on or mldreBS, Okin
L. Patteuhos.
Olllce in Gazette building.
IIilpii(!r, Oregon.
Combines the juice of the Blue Figs of
California, to laxative and nutritious,
with the medicinal virtue of plants
known to be most beneficial to the
human ny.tem, forming the ONLY PER
FECT KKMF.DY to act gently yet
promptly on the
KIDNEYS, LIVER AUD BOWELS
AND TO
Cleanse the System Eff actually,
THAT
PURE ELOOD,
REFRESHING SLEEP,
HEALTH and STRENGTH
Naturally follow. Every one is using It
and all are delffMed with it. Ask your
druggist for SYRUP OF FIGS. Manu
factured only by the
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
San Francisco, Cal.
LoftTjVii f e, Kr. Nev Vouic, N. V
ANT)
A! I liir'M !i im.
i'laii;i)
Tu Rflinble Conii'iuiicH. .
Office, Gazi'tlP Building,
toLtrraliL
H. BLACK M
-SUCCESSORS TO
-DEALERS IN
General ' Merchandise,
The Pioneer Firm of Heppner, Morrow
County,-Oregon.
OWING TO THE COMPLETION OF
THE RAILWAY;
We are prepared to ofier large inducements,
especially to Cash Customers.
Disarms!
fl
r
Hats, Caps, Hit Goods, (llotig, Provisions,
And in fact everything- contained in a first
class store.
STOCKMEN'S SUPPLIES IN LARGE
QUANTITIES.
Farmers' Wants in all Details. Ail kinds of
Produce taken in exchange.
We Purchase our goods in car-load quanta
ties; hence our ability to undersell any other
house.
Owing to the stonily increase in our busitipsg we lmve built a Large
andCumtuodiouH Fire-Proof Brick Building, which gives ua
better faoilities than ever before enjoyed.
Sole Agents lor Heppner and Vicinity
fob the 1
Oeleb i' n t e d 13 ;i i n W a g o n
AND---
Knapp, Burrell & Co.'sAgrieultural Implements
HIDES AND PELTS BOUGHT FOB CASH OR TRADE.
A. D. JOHNSON & CO.
I'ltOl'IUF.TOlW OF THE-
CITY r;
SITNHU, ' r,jrt
. " 1 V
Keep the Largest mid Beat Selected stuck of tioods iu Thoir Line in
Morrow County.
Pure Drngfl and Chemicals, Patent Medicines nnd Toilet Goods ol
Every DeHcription. Also, Puintu, Oils, Varnishes, Glass, &c.
lew Ml of Wail Papr M bgsIMM East.
Pure Wines nnd Liquoi a for Medicinal Purposes. Domestic, Key
West and Imported Cigars.
Call and see us when you are wauling anything in our line.
Prescriptions ncctirately compounded, day and night, nnd special
attention given to orders from the country.
W. J. LEEZHH.
LEEZER & THOMPSON
-DEALERS iiSr-
I T A HD WAUE
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS,
SHELF HARDWARE, Bitd-CapM, Hope, Nails, Cutlery, Wood
; and Willow Y;.re, (Jrnnito Ware, Etc.
lvl.V STRICKT,
DEALER IN
CSI
Custom Work anil
Opposite Hotel,
D. W. UOTtNEH. GEO. NOBLE.
IIOK'IVJvIiJ A?
UliAl.EM IN
HARNESS, WHIPS, SPURS, ETC.
THE CELEBRATED
Heppner Saddles!
CuDiitantly
KAUI MAIN HTttttT,
for 1;1xg
AX & CO.,
IIG STORE,
- OREGON.
P. C. THOMPSON
HF.PPXEK, OREGON
9 0 8
(Hi v i-3
llfpiriiij! Neatly Done.
Heppner, Oregon.
on UuikI.