"v ' .
b 1 1
IIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, MAY 9, 1889.
NO. 320.
SEVENTH YEAR.
THE GAZETTE
BT
ISSUED BTKRY THURSDAY AFTERNOON,
OTIS PATTERSON,
At $2.00 per year, $1.25 for Bix months, $0.15
or three monthe; in advance. If paid for at the
Del of six mouths, $2..riO a year will be charged.
ADVERTISING BATES.
1 inch, single column, per month, $ 1.50
1
2.50
5.0U
8.50
15.00
DOUBLE COLUMN.
2 inches $ 8 00
4 5.00
S4 column -5 1
15.00
Local advertising 10c per line. Each subse
quent inwrtion at naif rates. Special ratea will
be oliared for-personal digs audpoliticalslueh.
oiax:3-oiT ornoiiLS.
tiovernor
Bee. of State
Treasurer
Hnnt. IllBtruction
J-U'hte Seventh District
District Attorney
MORROW COUNTY
. ... 8. Peunoyer.
ti. W. MoHride.
(1. VV. Webb.
E. B. McF.lroj.
J. H. Dird.
W. II. Ellis.
Joint Senator
Representative
County Judsce
4 Couiinieaioners.,
Thompson.
' Clerk
" Sheriff
" Treasurer
Aeieaaor
" Surveyor.
J. P. WoKer.
T. E. Fell.
....Wm. Mitchell.
....J. 11. Ely. J. A.
. . .C. Ij. Andrews.
....T. ft. Howard.
Ueo. Noble.
. .. . J. J. McOee.
. .Julius Keithley.
J. 11. Stanley.
Coroner A.J. Shobe.
HBPPNER TOWN OFPIOERS.
Hayor Henry Blackmail.
Councilman Nelson Jonas, J. W
Morrow. E. L. Matlock, Uoorge Noble, J. a.
Natter and W.J. McAleo.
Kecorder G. W Rea.
Tronsurel W.J. Leczer.
Marshal Uoorge Bitters
School Sup't. .
BXPP1TES SOCIETIES.
The W. C. T. U. of Heppner, meets every two
weeks on Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, in the
Baptist churoh. Mrs. W. U. Kllis,
Mus. Otis Patterson. President.
Secretary,
PKOrEGEIOnAIj.
jR'i-eA.iwi-c 1415 j:
ATTOKNKY;
LAW.
Agent for Jarvis Coukling Mortgage Trrst Co,
Office in First National Bank,
Heppner, Oregon.
fl WT 'l ? TV1. A
Attorncy-a t-L w( Q
HEPPNER
Real
rapidly
increasing
in price, yet 'below
offer some big bargains.
fa
en a
u
can oe Had m
For less money than can be purchased in the
more advanced towns outside of the county.
f ROYAL FS5.3f .
hard time of it, and the more inex
perienced be is in public lif the
more he suffers,, always of course
considering the relative impor
tance of the various departments.
Thus by the importance of his de
partment and his unfamiliarity
with routine departmental work,
Secretary Noble is probably the
most overworked man in Washing
ton, and even his magnificent phy
sique is beginning to show the
strain. Ha is not very accessible
and listens to visitors on rtnimpur
taiit business with the same cour
teous attt'iitiou that he ttccuido to
really weighty matters,
months !lu will either have broken
under the strain or ordered minor
TELEGRAPHIC!
THE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION.
Absolutely Pure.
This nowdor never varies. A marvel of purity
streiiRtli and wholosomenesH. More economical
than the ordinary Kiiias, mm cannot oe soiu in
competition with the multitude of low ttwt. short
weight, alum or phosphate powders. Hold only
IN oaks. ROYAL liAKJN'O POWDER CO..
284.332 106 Wall Street. N. Y.
A Notable Parade at St. Louis.
St. Louis, April 30. The centennial
to-day was ushered in with s salute of
100 guns. Every bell in the oity was
rung and every whistle on factory and
steamboat blown. Services were held
in the churches.
The feature of the day was the parade,
which "3s one of the most imposing ev
er seen iu the Went, it being estimated
that the procession wits five hours in
pussim.' n co t -tin imiut.
;.. i ll.i in niinauWr.
iiiiuW'Ai'Kijis, is., April 80. Iinuieust
In a few crowds attended numerous centennial
ci'li'lrftioiis in tills city. From 9 to 9:30
o'clock nil the lite bolls and church
I hells rnuir in a chorus, and whistles
alliiirs attended to by minor olli- to()lcj lm uooompnument.
It will pay all those wanting anything in the line of
MACHINERY 2 VEHICLES
) To call upon or correspond with
STAVER ( WALKER
New Market Block, Portland', Oregon;
We carry the largest stock on the Pacific Coast. We guarantee
our goods the best.
OUR PRICES THE LOWEST,
Quality OnsHorcd.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
LaiidOffieo at Tlio Dalles. Or., April. 22.80.
Notice in hereby givtm that the following
named settler has tiled notice of hit intention to
make filial proof in Rapport of hie claim, and
that Haid proof will be mmlo bnfor;e the county
olerk of Morrow county, at lluppner, Or., on
June 13. 18tiU, viz.
James I). Davis,
Hd. No. 2083, for the NEW Bee 8, Tp. i 8 of R 26 E.
HeuameBthe following witnBKnn to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
John T. Kirk. J. W. Baird, George Saiithand
C. 8. Kirk, all of Hoppner, Or.
Any iersou who dosires to protest ajrainat the
allowance of such proof or who knows of any tmb
Btautialrwason, undor the law and the reflations
of the Interior Deoartinent, why such proof
should not b allowed, wiH be giveu an opportu
nity at the hbove mentioned tune and place to
oroBfl-exaimne the witnesses of said claimant,
and to oiler evidence iu rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant
31H-S3 r . A. iUOUUMAJjLI, llEUlSXEtt
:Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace.
HEPPNER, OGN.
OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOUliS
Q. W WRIGHT, J. N. BROWN,
Albany, Or. Notary Public, Heopner,
WlilGrllT & BROWN,
Attorneys At Law.
Will practice in all courts of the State. Loans
made on patented land. Insurance and collec
tionB promptly attended to.
Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner.
W. E. ELLIS,
A t tor ii e v -a t -
AND
Law
Notary - - - Public,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Prosectding Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
Will give prompt attention to anj and
all business entrusted to hiiu.
OFFICE on Main Street, over Liberty Market
N. A. CORNISH. A, A. JAYNE.
Cornish & Jayne,
ARLINGTON, OREGON,
Criminal Defenoes A
Speolalty.
TOITOOBIAIi.
CHAS. M. JONES'
Heppner Barber Shop
Oity Hotel.
In the
West Main St., Heppner.
HOT AND COLD BATHS
AT ALL HOURS.
IRA, G. NELSON,
The Tonsorial Artist
Is located next door to
TXK atlock's
SALOON,
Heppner, Oregon
MEAT JIASEETS.
BECAUSE SHE HAS NEVER HAD A BOOM,
HENCE,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
T,nnH (IHInn t Tho l)n1 W Or.. Anril 1H. '89:
Notice ibhorehy given Unit the following named
settler hs tiled notice of hit intention to
mnlrn firml nroof in mmttort of his
chum, and that tmid proof will be made before
the clerk of Morrow county, (Jr., at xioppuor,
Or., on June 7, 1881-, viz:
William Baird,
DSNo. 48'iD. fortheBKM NWH and E' SWJ4
u,wl HWU WK SW. 2. Tn l R of ItmiiTB 20 E.
HoiiameHthefolh)wiiiKwiuirriH()nto prove his
continuoufl residence upon, a:id cultivation of,
said land, viz:
John Hendrix, Jamos Taihart, A. a. uammago
and Walter llcAtee, all oE linpuner, ()reon.
Any parHon who desireb to protest anainftt the
allowrtn.;e of such proof, or who known of any
mibBlniMal reason undur tlie lav and die regula
tions of the lntorior Rpartnii'iit, why ninh
proof should not be allowed, will b( wiven an ope
portnnity at (lie above ineiii oned time and plaot
to croHH-examine the witneHnes of naid clfliman
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that aubniit
ted by claimant.
818.28 F. A. McDonald, Register.
EI JUIl VALUES A.RI1 RJ3A.L..
BECAUSE SHE HAS A CENTRAL POSITION
And is the natural market for a large scope
of country.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
LandOffico at The Dalles Or,. April 13, 'S9.
Ntn ice iM hereby Kiven tliatthefollowiiiR-nanied
settler nan hied notice or his mlonnon to maae
anal pr.'1 P nupp""- "
proof wii 1 00 niade before the county clerk of
Morrow ch'"nty, Oregon, at Heppner, OreKon. on
June 1, lWi.1'. viz:
Set ijamin F. Hevland,
Ds. No. 81SS, for the BW Sec 28. Tp 8 8, R 2(1 E.
He names the t 'ollowinn wltnessea to prove luN
continuous reside. ice upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz: m . a ., .
J. C. Kirk, James Talliot, George Him and
Chas. S. Kirk, all of leppner, Or. . ' .
Any person who uosi. -i.u i iuot,
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, nnaer me ' uuu ....
lations of the Interior Department, why such
. . ..i i.i i... n,.l. wi hn eiviin an
opportunity at t.no aooye ini .' vj
place to cross-ezamine the witnesses of said
claimant, and to otter eviamice m i
that snbmittol by claimant.
817-22 K. A. McDonAd. Remster.
LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET,
McATBE BROS., Proprietors.
UKBtiH BEKP, MUTTON AND POHK CON
JT swmtly on hand a reanonable prices; also
bolftffDa aiid pork seuwiKe, head cheese, etc.
New Ked Front, Main street, Heppuer. 17H
YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR
0 ANY NEWSPAPER
r Magazine You "Want
'"r') AT THE
gazette shop.
MONEY SAVED!
By (Jetting your Painting and Papering Done by
R. A. FORD.
Look At This!
lbu aorea deeded land, including right on a timber culture j yu acres in grow
ing crop ; all (enoed. Purohaser will be allowed crop. Terms easy.
A Lot 70x100, within one blook ot Heppner's best corner. Price ($215.
Lot 66x132 : fair barn ; good residence lot.
Lot 66x132; one story house; well; good fence.
Good 5-room house; well in yard; set with trees; fronting on Main street;
two lots. .
Eanch of 1200 acres with running water. Good out range. 2 good houses.,
several barns and outbuildings. Just the thing for stockman.
Good unimproved ranoh; all tillable soil excopt two or three aores; located in
the beat agricultural section of Morrow oounty. Price, $1100.
160 acres patented, including the right on 240 acres of railroad land and relin
quishment to timber culture. All under fence, several cross fences, 110 acres in
cultivation, 2 good wells furnishing abundant supply of water, 2 acres orchard
bearing, 4 room house insured, barn, smoke house, granary and woodshed. Close
to railroad. A great bargain.
400 acres, under fence, running water; 5 ucres can be irrigated ; good house and
barn; controls good range; one hundred aores cultivated. Great bargain; price
on application.
Corner Lot, 50x109; good neighborhood. $350.
Inside Lot, Ayers' addition. $300.
Lot, 62x160. Can be irrigated, water handy. Good new house- One of the
best bargains on my list. $650.
SIQX
ty -PAINTING
A Specialty Shop, First Do.ir South of Brewery
NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER
D. P. THOMPSON. ED. R BISHOP.
President. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BL'SINESS.
COLLECTIOjSTS
Made on Favorable Terms.
Exchange bought & sold
Opposite Minor's Hotel,
HEPPXER, OREGON
First National Bank
OF HEPPNER,
(:. A. KHEA. FRANK KELLOGO,
President. Vice-President
George W. Conser, Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE
On ali parts of the world
Bought and Sold,
Collectiont made at all points on Rea-
nonable lerms.
$150,000 to loan on improved
farms at a per cent
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande. Or., April 20, 'R8.
Notice is hereby given .that tlio following
named settlor has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will bo made before the county
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or.,
on June 8, 16bW. viz:
George W. McIIargue
TJ.H. No. 7740 for the 9& WM NWM SUM and
uuu Mk'U ... i..n U Tn 2 H. It '27 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon ana cuiuvauou 01.,
8BJiiiunli Ta'nd, Jasper (Iriflith, J. S. Elliott, Sam
M. Teed, of Heppuer Ore. ....
Any person who desireH to protost against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substant iul reaon , under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will he giVBn an opportu
nity at the above-mentioned time and place to
cross-ejtainine the witnesses of said claimant and
to olfer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant. ' . ,
819-24 Hebkt HlUKHAKT, Register
Free Conveyance for Intending'
Purchasers.
NOTICE ,OF INTENTION. ;
LaiidOHice at The Dalles. Or., April R, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the followiiig
named settler has filed notice of hie inlenlion
to mak" final proof in support of his claim, ant
that said proof will bo made before the judge
of Morrow county. Or., at Heppner, Or., on
May25.lHml.Tiz:
L.evi Jr onuner,
Hd. No. ai27. for lets 2 and 3 and BK4 NWS4 and
SW! NE! 8eo IV 4 H, B ,K.
tie namee luo ioiiowiiik iw-ri v..,. .....
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said lanil. viz: . ..
J. Jj. lleyroer and T). W. Ilowman, Kitslit Mile,
Oregon; W. Keininger and Chas. fc. Kirk.
Heppner, Or. , . . .
Auv person, who desires to protest against
the allowance of sneli proof, or who knows ol
any substantial rntiaon, under the law and the
regulation! f the Interior Department, why
such proof b.ld not be allowed, will be given
an opportunila at the above mentioned time aiid
place to crob.exauiiDH uie "". ;
claimant, and Ut oiler evidence in rebuttal ol
that submitted by claimant.
r. A. nlCIUnA14l. uiiw".
wASiiixarav letter.
0RIN L. PATTERSON,
Office, Gazette I5uildiri,
Heppner. Oregon.
(From our regular correspondent.)
Washuoton, May 1, '89.
The average Government clerk
does not strain either his physical
or mental powers in the service of
his country. He is rather prone
to being absent, sick as often as he
dars, and to day-dreaming vhea
he is present Of course there is
.a respectable minority who work
hard, but as like as not you will
find on further observation that
then? are often men whos educa
tion and ability are not sufficient
to enable them to do even a decent
amount of work without great ef
fort. Thesa tatements are true
of both sexes, and of all offices
where extensive tschnical knowl
edge is not demanded.
But ther is one employe 10
each department who has to work
early and late, to take his worn
and worry homo with him, and bs
waylaid by all sorts of people at
all sorts of times, on matters of
shop. This employe is known to
cials. 1 believe that subtautially
nil his walking hours nee given to;
the n'Tiiirs of his office, which you
will MinenixWr includes tlio great
est number of widely different
bureaus of any of the executive
departments. Think of the Secre
tary having charge of patents,
pensions, parks, labor, education,
Indiana and lands, and a dozen
other things, all in a jthnble.
Secretary Blaiue performs his
labor with more ease than any
other member of the Cabinet.
His faculty for doing vast amount
of work without the appenrance
of strain is due no less To his
magnifiicent ability than to his
long training. Mr. Blaine's mind
is an instantaneous camera and a
single flash fixes the details of any
allair upon his nana, bo tar as
quickness is concerned, he is the
modal secretary. Whether it be
an obscure consulship or an im
portant treaty his mind acts with
lightening rapidity. Mr. lilaine
does not usually arrive at his office
before 11 o'clock, but he always
brings with a budget of papers
that has recivod his attention the
night before at his apartments in
the normandie.
The burly figure of Secretary
Windom enters the Treasury De
partment at 9 o'clock in the morn
ing and the grind begins. He
remains all day, until 5 o'clock in
the afternoou, in his offico, listen
ing to the endless procession of
visitors with their bewildering
variety of requests and complaints.
And in these days Mr. Windom
finds uet d for all the arts he learn
ed while iu the Senate aud while
formlly Secretary of the Treasury.
His smile never deserts him. Even
the Secretary's private' office is
continually crowded, and he has to
take important visitors to one side,
and in the little nook where the
windows overlook the river and
the far Virginia hills, a great
many annoying problems have
been solved,
Attorney General Miller is at
his desk from 8 o'clock in. the
morning to 6 o'clock in the after
noon, and he goes back to ths
Department at 7:30 to remain until
10 o'clock, attending to the busi
ness that has been virtually set
tled in the interviews of the day.
He has not contracted the habit
of taking work home with him.
Secretary Proctor is rather out
of the office-seekers beat, and his
Department is less closely associ
ated with the business interests
of the country. Therefore his life
is not.. 'in unpleasant one and the
silence of many of his hours is
only broken by the click of the
type-writer and the sound of his
own voice dictating to
his stenographer. He is a very
nervous man and dictates badly
from a natural inclination to do his
writing himself. In fact it may
be said of the majority of public
men that half of their slip-shod
sentences are the result of dicta
tion; an art very hard to ncquire
and nver acquired by one iu ten
of the men who attempt it.
The same comparative safety
from visitors is Secretary Tracy's
privilege, but Secretary Rusk's
callers are numerous, aud the
name of PoHtmastor General
Wannamaker's is legion. He sel
dom leaves his office before (J I'. M.
rATENTB GRANTED
to citizens of the Pacific States
during the past week and reported
. , i . 1 r A Untur At Cn
Iu the afternoon uu imposing military
anil c.vio parado marched to the Wash
ington stiit ue uu the West Side, where
an itnmeust) concourse of people listened
to atldrpss by local orators.
A timet Celebration at Washington.
Washington, April 3(1. The observ
ance of to-day as a hulliday was general
iu this oity. All public buildinRS and
bunks remained closed during the en
tire day. Special thanksgiving servioes
were held in nearly all theolmrches, and
the general aspect of the streets suggest
ed a Sabbath centennial.
The Centennial in Philadelphia. .
Philadelphia, April 30. The centen
nial was vory quietly observed in this
oity. At many of the churohos there
were oommemorntive servioes, but there
was no pre-arranged ceremony.
The Celebration In Boston.
.Boston, April 30. The day was exten
sively observed in Boston and (he neigh
boring towns. The day was ushered iu
with the riny of bells, nnd Balutes.
Special services were held at many of
the olmrches.
Kuili hi Cincinnati.
Cincinnati, April 30. A oold rain in
terfered with the outdoor exercises
planned for the centennial oelebration.
Thanksgiving services were held in the
churches and patrotio speeches in Music
hall.
ALL QUIET.
Good Government Reigns at Present.
Chicago, May l.-Geueral Crook has re
ceived the following telegram from Gener
al Merrith in regard to Oklahoma:
"Everything continues quiet; local town
government is piuotionlly established.
propose to visit the Cherokee ontlot,
aud after arranging matters there will
return to headquarters at Leavenworth
if there are no other instrctions.
In addition to onr already well-known lines of Plows, Harrows, Drills and Farm
Implements of all descriptions, we can speoiai Attention to our celebrated
Empire Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Daisy Hay Rales,
. "GAZELLE" SELF-DUMP HAY HAKES,
J. I. Case "Agitator" Separators and Woodbury Horse Powers. Among our
Specialties we may mention onr Dutton Mower Knife Grinder, "American" Wash
ing Machine. Sherwood Steel Harness, Farm, Churoh and School Bells, "Hawk
eye" Grub and Stump Maohine, Frnit Evapprators, Cider Mills. We have every
kind of machinery needed by the Farmer, the Stookman, the Orohardist and the
Saw Mill Man.
Send For Our
Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue,
Don't Fail to Call Upon onr Agent,
J. M. I I .A G JiJn, Heppner, Oreg.
Too MPni paint.
mission arrives. This is the case with
the Bad river Indians along the proposed
railway route from Pierre to the Black
hills, whore the most desirable land is
being picked out Recent reports from
Cheyenne confirm the rumors that the
Indians, in council, decided to aocept
the terms of the treaty at once.
erirne. It is said he left Seattle for the
same offence.
Strong feeling has been aroused, and
unless the justice deals severely the
oitizens will take him in oharge, Some
talk was made of taking him from the au
thoring to-night. Pitts will have a pre
liminary hearing to-morrow.
Hiiipiier and Pendleton Visitors e.ot Built
That Way.
Portland, May 1. The weather is
fiue and the town is Bleepy. A great
many of the victors got a little too
much "celebration," mid were so indis
posed as to be unable tooatch the train
this morning; but let it be understood
that it was none of the Pendleton or
Heppner folks, for they aro not built
that way.
AN ACCIDENT.
Col. T. 0. Smith had a Narrow Kscane.
Portland, May 1. Yosterday, just
as Col. T. 0. Smith was giving the oom-'
mand for his regiment to move forward,
his saddle slipped around uudor his horse.
The animal became scarud and, roarod
violently and for an instant the orowd
thought they would see their command
er oruahed to death, but fortuimtoly
quick as a Hush the Colonel loosed both
feet from the stirrups and with the agili
ty of a cat sprang from uudor the horse.
No other accident of note happened
during the whole day.
THli PARIS 'X'OSITION.
The Vast Eilfel Tow .'asues Thromrji a
Thunderstorm.
Paris, France, May 5. The exhibition
will be opened with ollioial ceremonies
to-morrow. Everything, however, pre
sents an extremely incomplete appear
ance. The bulk of the space is Bimuly
a ohaos of packing oases. The British
seotion alone presents somothing like an
orderly appearance. There will be two
days of fetes, one beginning to-day. The
prefect of police authorities dancing in
the streets, as well as open air concerts,
aud processions and every form of
Parisian revelry will prevail thoughout
the oity. Tlio immeuce Enrol tower
displayed the qualities ot its lightning
oouduotors during the storm Wednesday.
The lightning flushed round it and the
thunder seumed to shake the tremen
dona nrrimtnrp. The elcctrio tlnid in
passing through the conductors becume
lost in prepared wells at the base of
the tower.
A REVOLTING CRIME.
Hanged their Father and Shot their Step
mother. Somehsht, Pa.. May 1. The myster
ious tragedy in Jefferson township yes
terday grows more revolting as the facts
appear. It now seems more than proba
ble that David aud George, the two sons
of old man shaw, who was 65 yeart of
age, hanged their father, and that David,
an hour later, shot his young stepmother
through the body as she was returning
from the barn to the house. The step
mother still lives and may recover. The
object uf their oriine was that they might
come into speedy possession ot the estate,
which is valuable.
LOST IN THE MOUNTAINS.
A Hiilney I)riiKBit Without Food for Nearly
a Week.
Albany, Oh., May 3. Information was
reoeived trom Hulsey this evening to
the eifeot that Major W. P. Smith, a
well-known druggist of that place, hired
a team a week ago and left for the foot
hills to collect certain ncoonnts. In
some unacoountablo manner he became
lost aud wandered into the mouutains,
remaining without food for nearly h
week. He was found to-day in an
almost famished condition, aud taken to
his homo in Halsoy. Ho is quite aged,
and his poor sight was doubtless the
cause of his beoomiug lost.
THE READY REVOLVER.
Death of the Youiij Man Who wai Shot
At 'Snlem
Salem, May 2.-F. H. Ogle, shot last
eveuiug by W. E. Hawkim, died to-day
ut noon. A aoroner's inquest was held,
ooiumenoing this afternoon and is still
in session at 10 o'olook, with some wit
nesses to be examined yet.
The testimony shows that Hawkins did
all the shooting and' that Ogle had no
other weapon only a pocket knife. The
testimony of MoNary, who was with Ogle
when shot, says Ogle reached into his
oout pooket at the time Hawkins oame
up, uud accused him of lying. The next
thing McNary knew Hawkins fired.
Physicians who attended Ogle and
mucin a post mortem examination, testi
fied that the pistol wound was the direot
cause of deuth.
Hawkins' friuuds claim self defeuse.-
fr thiH nauer bv C. A. Snow & Co
Patent lawyers, Opp. I'. S. Patent
Office, Washington, U u
I. J. liercendahl, Pendleton,
Oreg., Pipe-wrench; E. II. Far
mer , Gilroy, Cal., Gang plow; W.
A. Campbell, Portland, Oreg., Saw
works: F. Gutzkow, Han
Francisco, Cal., Preparing silver
sulphate: R. W. I lent, San Fran
.m r,ul.. Holler bearing; S. L.
I ilienthan, Han Francisco, Cal.,
p,ox-fasteuer; a. t. Mcum, nan
Francisco, Cal, Cable grip; J.
McKenzie, El Dorado, Cal., Ore-
i f ii 1. ln W.,r IVo nMa.
frllKI'T; J. lllCimiun, uau .,..,.
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
The Joint Lease on AkhIii.
New York, May 2. The Northern
Pacific directors, at a special meeting to
day, olosod the negotiations tor operating
the WisouUHtn Central on a tniflie agree
ment. It is in the shape of three contracts,
one providing for the use of the Wiscon
sin Ceulntl track tu Chicago, the --second
providing for the use of tlio torminuls iu
Chicago, and the third that tlio Wiscon
sin Central shall make no contracts with
any other road. A resolution ratifying
the agreement was passed unanimously.
It was also agreed to re-open - negotia
tions for a joint louse with the Union
Pacil'io of the Ori'iMfo Uiiilway & Naviga
tion Company's line.
FROM WALLA WALLA.
W heat, IurencliiirlKin, 1'iinillntir Hatters, Etc.
Walla Walla, May 1. On Tuesday a
lump ptiri-husa of 'AOlKI husluilsof wheat
was made by a buyer hern; pnoo, oo
oentH, the regular market being but 52
cents.
The line residence of Edward liyrues,
near Toucliet, burned Friday. The con
tents, including a large sum of paper
money, wero destroyed. . The origin evi
dently was incendiarism, supposed to
result from ill-feeling caused by his
stock running on the range against the
consent of others in the neighborhood.
The other night two professionals ad
vertised an all round boxing match. The
announcement was aonrcoly made before
the police informed tho pugilists thut it
would not come off, and it did not.
Pendleton having raised the neoessury
subsidy, Hunt will at onoe begin, the
work of construction on a line to thut
oity.
Edward Simpson, of Centerville. who
recently had a fight with Tom Page, and
has been confined in bed ever sinoe the
encounter, is very low with erjsipelus.
The thermometer stood at 90 to-day.
A splendid rain fell this afternoon.
KILLED BV A RANCHER.
The Fata of aCowlioy Who Tried to Take the
Life of His Enemy.
CiilUAtio, May 3. The Daily News'
Cheyenne, Wyoming speoiai says: Cow
boy Jack Emliree has served two years
in the Joliet penitentiary for shooting
at E. M. Dickson, a ranchman, near Lar
amie. He swore to return and kill Dick
son when his sentenoe expired, and yes
terday he rode out to the ranch and in
vited Dickson to ootne out and be killed.
Ono of Dickson's men shot Embree in
the arm. Dickson procured a Win
chester and made towards the oowhoy.
As the latter aimed his Hix-Bhooter at
Dickson, the ranchman dropped to the
irotind and the bullet whistled over his
head. He then shot the cowboy di-ud.
1 w i b M l-ol .lHvox kc: W. 15.
the other alleged public servuuts , c . C(l) )
as "the oia man anu uj iuu
lie iUelf as the Honorable Si-cre-
tary. W".
The Honorable Secretary has a mill
'I plug: J. Taylor, Shingle Springs,
"l Cal., Swaging devise; G. P. ') Ws-
!-iau lrancisco, vui., ohm-
DAKOTA INDIANS.
They
the I'lii-uiM-d Treaty and
Laniln in Si-venilty.
Will Mitii
Take I
l'lutitK, I). T., May o.- Numerous in
stances are known whin; Indians are
now -bikini! binds on the hi. mix reserva
tion, opposile l'it rre, under the seveiulty
.,..1 ,,i,-h ilonnii s tlii v art) prepared to
sign the Sioux treaty as soon as the com
HOLD, HAD MKN.
Two poeer sliuriis meet theli- equal.
Walla Walla, W. 'i'., May l.-Oa
Tuesday at Centervillo, Or., Wils Coylo
a notorious sport, won jfHU at poker from
Thomas Hart aud Hon Anderson. Coyle
caught them oheating and remonstrated,
whereupon the latter drew reAolvers,
one of thorn firing, the ball grazing
Coyle's oheek. Immediately they made
Coylo give up the money won, and they
ran out, took their buggy, whioh was
hitched near by, and (-soaped to this
city. On an oflleer attempting to arrest
them here last night, both drew piBtols
aud threatened tho officer, who called
for help from the bystanders, who quick
ly responded. The fellows, finding half-a-dozen
oooked revolvers within a few
inoues of their heads, surrendered.
They were pnt in jail and this morning,
tlie Oregon officers arriving, were taken
away. The men are well-known thimble-riggers,
and have been in difficulty
in various Oregon and Washington
towns beforo.
GEORGE WASHINGTON CLUB.
Every One Who SnhRcrihes to the Doctrine of
Patriotism Hay Be a Member.
New York, May 5. A new national
patriotic club was organized last night.
It is to bo known as the George Wash
ington club, and its constitution provides :
"Every man, woman aud child who sub
cribes to the doctrine of patriotism may
become members." Letters of encour
agement were received from ex-president
Cleveland, Senator Evarts, Senator
I'luir, John G. Whittier, George William
Curtis and others.. The officers elected
wero; President, Arthur D. Cochran;
vice presidents, Senator Blaine, Admiral
Porter, General Clinton B. Fisk, Hon.
Amos J. Cuniniiugs; Albert Griffin, of
Kansas ; George K. Scott, of Brooklyn ;
Sumuel Conipers, president of the Ameri
can Federation of Labor; secretary,
Frank Allaben ; treasurer, Charles R.
Bingor. All of tho olfiuera chosen lvava
accepted their positions.
A BUT IK,
He AtteniiH to llupe a Child.
Port Townhend, May 1. -J. B.Pitts,
property master in Corfu Staudard hea
rer, was arrested today fur attempting
to rape a 4-year-old ohild, Louise Frazier,
daughter of L. M. Frazier, at the Bart
lett House. Pitts was detected in the
same crime previously on the child, aud
begged oft". He enticed the infant to a
vaoaut room, where he was interrupted
by her mother, who caught him at the
ORDERS MISUNDERSTOOD.
Serious CoIIIhhIou on the Northei n Paclfle
In Dakota.
Jamestown, Dak., May 5. The first
section of the Northern l'aciuo west
bound limited passenger train collided
with a freight, 80 miles west of here.
The firemen and engineers of both trains
jumped.
Engineer Bass, of the passenger, broke
his back and died almost immediately.
Fireman Keller, of the passenger, and
Fireman Kellutn, of the freight, escaped
without serious injuries.
The postal car jumped .the track and
was a oomplete wreck. Botb clerks
were badly injured.
Chief Klatterly.of St. Cloud, Minn.,
who was appointed under Cleveland, had
recently received notification of his re
moval and was on bis last run, bad his
leg broken, aud he sustained internal
injuries from which he died.
Tho other clerk, Lounsberry, had his
arm broken in two places and was badly
scalded.
Baggage Master Nichols, of St Paul,
had his arm broken in t wo places.
The train bore the usual number of
passengers, but none were injured. Both
engines and the mail and baggage car
left the track aud ware badly demolish
ed. A number of freight carl were en
tirely destroyed.