THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY, Miy 9, '89.
HEPPNER
la the oounty-seat of Morrow., located
near the center of the oouoty oa Willow
oreek, and at the terminus fef the Willow
oreek.branoh of the O.B.4N. It has a
population of about 80, and is receiving
Dew resident! daily As a business
plaoe, it bida fair 0 take the lead of soy
town in Easter j Oregon, having tribu
tary to it ap immense agricultural and
took oonrj'try.
The Cam of $10,000 was appropriated
at the last session of the legislature for
the purpose of improving the Heppner
and Monument wagon road. That
amount will be expended on this route
during the ooming summer, rendering
it the best mountain road in the stnte,
and one which will accommodate buu
dreds of well-to-do stockmen, who are
bestowing their patronage on merohants
in Heppner, owing to its advantages as
trading point. Fully 3,000,000 pounds
of wool will find sale, or shipment at
Heppner this season.
Real estate is advanoing rapidly, and
is selling at a figure 20 to 25 per cent,
higher than prioes prevailing three
months ago.
One of the best flouring mills in East
ern Oregon is located at this point.
For further information oonoerning
Heppner, address
Obin L. Patterson,
Real Estate Agent,
Heppner, Or.
GRAND ASSEMBLAGE OF THE CITY DADS.
Council met in regular session at their
council chambers on last Monday even
ing, Mayor Blackman presiding. On
roll being called all answered present
except Councilnien Matlock and Morrow.
MinuteB of previous meeting read and
ved.
Petition to build bridge across Hinton
creek referred to committee on streets
and public property.
Petition for amendment of ordinance
No. 27 referred to committee on health
and police.
Bills of Morgan, Rea, Bitter and War
moth, referred to committee on finances.
The committee on finnnce, councilmen
Natter and Noble, ask for further time to
consider claims against the town, and
suggest that a meeting be held on Tues
day eve. May 7.
The committee on health and police
ask that the petition of taxpayers request
ing amendment to ordinance No. 27, the
oow ordinance, ha grunted and same
referred to committee on ordinances.
On motion the office of marshal was
declared vacant.
Ordinance licensing commercial drum
mers, etc., read first time by section.
Letter from Karr & Itichey, artesian
well contractors, of Yankton, Dakota,
read by Otis Patterson, of the (rAZKTrr.
Proposition of Parkins Bros, regarding
boring artesian well, referred to oomtnit
tee on fire and water.
Election of Marshal being in order,
George Bitter was elected on third ballot
for that position. Mr. Bitter gave bond
and legally assumed the duties of his
office.
Council adjourned to meet on Tuesday
evening.
I'AI.I.KI) HKMKION.
Council met on last Tuesday evening
in called session, Mayor Blackman pre
siding. AH present except ooiuioilman
Matlook.
Several reports were heard and adopt
ed as follows; That the vacant lot east
of W. O. Minor's whioh is used as
puhlio feed yard, be declared a puhlio
Durance. Ordered cleaned and fenced
An ordinance regulating tliu taxes of
the town of ileppnur was read and laid
till next meeting.
fW. hill nf O. W. Hon and Tlinn M
nun not allowed. .1. 11. Warinouth's
bill allowed.
Council adjourned.
THE TII1HD ItlialMliNT TAKK PART JN
THE CKNTKNNIAI. I'KHTIVITIUB.
The Oreguniun, in speaking of the 3rd
Eeg't in the parade at Portland on Tues
day of last week, Bays:
The Third Regiment, Col. O. E. Mor
gan in oommand, followed the Second
Regiment. Col. Morgan was accom
panied by his regimental staff, consisting
of Lieut.-Col. A. A. Kobley, Maj. F. 8.
Ivauhoe, Capt. and Hurgoou Hugh Lo
gan, dipt, and Chaplain W. O. Simpson,
First Lieut, and Commissary O. U. Ben
nett, First Lient. and Rogimental Quar
termaster, E. B. lloFarland, First Lieut.
and Adjutant J. P. Fitzgerald.
The following companies from this
regiment participated in the parade:
Compauy A (The Dulles), Capt. G. T.
Thompson; First Lieut. D. Bunnell;
Second Lie.ut. 8. E. Fancy; 37 men.
Company C (The Dalles), Capt. T. A
Houghton Second Lieut. E. M. Wil
liams; 22 men.
Company D (Lexington), Capt. II,
MoFarland: First Lieut. T. A. Carr; 25
men.
Company E (Ileppuer), Capt. W. War
ren; First Lieut. Frank Rogers; Second
Lieut. P. O. Borg; 26 men.
Company F. (Baker City), Capt. E. H.
Mix; 17 men.
Company 0 (Oenterville), Capt. I). W.
Jarvis; First Lieut. T. F. Mulligan; Sec
ond Lieut. J. A. Levy; 11) men.
Company H (LaQrando), ("apt. (J. M.
Riohey; First Lieut. Ned Eckley; Sec
ond Lieut Jim Henry; 87 meu.
Company I (Joseph), Capt. E. J. For
syth; First Lient. A. W. Gowan; Seo
ond Lient. J. A. Rumble; 14 meu,
Company K (North Powder), Capt. J,
A. White; First Lieut. J. A. Stephens;
Seoond Lieut. F. Shaw; 20 men.
Bl'SlNKSS Of THK WIU.OW fUKHK
BRANCH AT HEITNEIt.
The following will give some idea of
the amount of business done over the
' Willow Creek branoh since Feb. 1, IKS!).
It must be remembored that this line
was oompleted to Heppner only last
Deoember 8th, and is just getting in
food working order.
In Feb. '83, 810,(119 lbs of freight waB
reo'd, and 131,040 lbs forwarded; Mcli.,
1,05493 lbs, was reo'd, and 170,000
forwarded; Apr., 813,350 lbs was reo'd,
and 100,750 forwarded. This does nut
inolude two oar loads each of burb wire
and grain, whioh were received here
reoently. A oar is allowed 18,000 lbs
of merohandtse.
Heppner being the present termiuus,
and admirably situated for a large trade,
whioh it is enjoying, will perhaps receive
and ship mora freight than any other
town or station on this Hue of 45 miles.
However, the faot must not be over
looked that every stopping place on the
branoh is doing its propor tion of busi
ness, which is yet in its infaooy.
The Heppner and Monumont road
will soon reoeive the benefit of a 810,000
appropriation, encouraging business
from that quarter this full, and every
ranoher will have wheat to ship, aggre
gating millions of bushels, making busi
ness for our railroad, merchants, and
in fact every rid,nj of this section,
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN.
t. c. atbrhv kpitor.
REPRESSION CO OPERATION.
In school and in olass work we hear
a great deal about developing the power
of exprssion that pupils must be taught
to tell readily all they know. If it is
meant that pupils should be able to
express tnouglits in appropriate anu
concise language, no one will object.
Perhaps nature requires less aid in giv
ing the ability to talk than in most
other accomplishments; certainly there
is a Inrge class of pupils who need in
this direction, repression instead of
stimulation.
We can consider the head as being
divided into two chambers, a machine
shop and a store room. In our early
education the perceptive faculties are
engaged in gathering facts and ideas
which are placed away in the store-room.
There comes a time, however, when the
mind is not engaged altogether in col
lecting facts, but begins to work over
those already stored away. It the facts
have not been stored away in a methodi
cal manner, or have been covered with
rubbish, momory will fail to find them,
and the maehinery in the shop will run
empty and with much noise. If the
store-house happens to be empty, the
noiBe of the machinery will resound all
the louder. Have you never heard the
rattle when snoh people talk?
Unfortunately there is a class of
pupils who never lay away any facts, and
the storo-house of their memory beoomes
an empty chumber, but still tho shop
keeps running and you have the rattle
in the garrulous stream which flows
from their months. Surely what such
pupils require is repression.
You have heard of the "still water
that runs doep," and of tho "babbling
brook." Repress that babbling brook
and in time you may have a reservoir of
doep water which, when the drouth
ooinos, can be confidently drawn upon.
Give us the quiet, unnssuming person,
quiet in voice and action, who reserves
his force and stores away his knowledge
to moot occasions. Self-repression gives
self-control. Self-ooutrol is like a oom
pressed spring, always ready foreil'eclive
action.
A talkative person is like u pumping
wind-mill. Both run by wind, and the
more wind the faster thoy go. Both go
'round and 'round and never roach a
conclusion. When ideas give out, or
the water is exhausted still faster they
go, though nothing can ho hoard but
clatter. This noisy, talkative, demon
strative class needs repression.
In tho profession of touching one of
the first things to ha done i.i to socure
tin co-operation of the parents. When
parents are opposed to the teacher, it is
hard to arrivo at any good results with
the children. Most .of his labor is then
spent in trying to counteract the teach
ing of the parents, and there is not much
time left for progress in tho studies.
When both parent and teacher unite in
educating a child, it is evident that suo
cess will crown their efforts.
A LhTTKIt
i;o.w Kxri'.i:ii.N(Kii wki.l
A short time ago our towu council re
quested the Uazettk editor to corre
spond with experienced artesian well
men. lie wrote to tho chief of fire dop't.,
Yankton, Dakota, who placed him
communication with Messrs. Karr and
Kiohoy, artesian well contractors, of
ttuib (ii.ioe, a luvorea section in the
matter of (lowing wells. Below is their
Ictler to this olllue;
Yankton, April 2;), 1K.S0.
Otis I'utterson:
Duaii Sm. - Your favor of the Kith to
ohief of fire dop't, iu reference to arte
sian wells, was handed to us and in
roply, wo hnvo been in the artesian well
business for several years, and if we can
bo of any service to you, we'll he pleased
to receivo your patronage,
Aitosian v. oils mo no! ooo.i'u: 1 to any
pailiciilar locality, hut toe o!..:m'cs are
most favorable in tho drift formations.
Iu Floridn they h:ive :nrori very nice
wells, only a few feet above soa level.
The James river valley, in Dakota, is
on artesian basin 1 j-t) to 14(H) feet abovo
sea level. Tim fuol. loll of Colorado,
especially near Deliver, tiitiod flowing
wells, 5,0i)(l foot a'ooe so,, IjvuI. It
yonr formation ii a drift, s limontary or
stratified, your chances for a flowing
well arc good. Oil the of her hand, if
you have a granite formation, you will
probably got more exprienco than water.
That the right way is the cheapest, will
apply to boring deep welhi. If you have
parties in your sectiou ougaged in this
work, it will ho safest to he guided by
their judgmeut. If you have no such
parlies in your section, wo would advise
consultation with experienced well men,
as the experience of others is genorally
the cheapest.
We will be pleased to hear furthur
from von.
Yours truly,
IvAiiu St RroiiKY,
A CAltD OF THANKS.
Editor Utnette:
Through the columns of your valuable
paper, ! wish to. express my sincere
gratitude to the good people of Heppner
for their kindness bestowed on me and
family. On the 4th inat., they came
pouring in about dark at my home until
the houso was quite full, bringing with
theiu the uccosaariea of this life in the
shape of clothing for the Uidy and food
for the stomach, to the amount of fifty
dollars or more. This to a poor preacher
looks very big, but coming when, it
did - at the end of my year's work, shows
an appreciation of what I have been
trying to do. Surely the good Iord
will bless such kind hearted people.
They have a warm plaoe in my heart
and a full share iu my prayers.
H. F. Dknnis.
8TRAVKI) OK STOLEN.
From Alpine, Morrow Co., on or about
August 1M.SM, one black mare, 5 years
old, branded J O with a half circle over
it with II immediately over that on
same shoulder. She is a gentle work-
innre, with a little white iu faoe. One
bay mare, 6 years old, branded II on
left shoulder. She had a bay, yearling
ware colt following, branded same as
mother. One hay mare, 7 years old,
branded on left shoulder with largo ti
and 11 . also 73 on left stifle; is a low,
heavy-set mare. A reward of 83.110
apiece will be paid for the return of the
above described animals. A reasonable
recompense will bs given for information
lending to the recovery of said auiiuala.
WILLIAM UALLAIIKU.
Alpiue, Oregon.
Ick! Ick!-H. MoFnrhmd, of l.exing-
tou, will deliver ice daily iu Heppner
during the summer mouths. Contract
for the amount von desire, by writing
to him at an early date. The price will
be 2 cants per lb. delivered.
AM. THIS FOrt THE PlBMr GOOD.
It is an undisputed fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains that are now
run on the American continent are those
on the ' "BriiMSOTON Roctk," leaving
the Union Depot in Denver, also St.
Paul, immediately on arrival of all
through trains from the west. The first
and second class coaches are magnifi
cent, the Reclining chair cars superb,
the Pullman sleepers extremely luxuri
ant, and as for the meals that are served
in those Palace Burlington dining cars
ynm-yum. The next time yon go east
to Kansas City,Cliicago or St. Louis, if
you mention to the ticket agent that
you want yonr 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.
If you go via the Northern or Canadi
an Pacifio, the elegant vestibule trains
of "The Burlington Route." between St.
Paul, Chicago and St. ljoms will carry
you alon the eastern shore of the Miss
issippi river for a distance of 3-j0 miles,
amidst scenery that cannot be surpass
ed; or, if yon go via the Oregon Short
Line or Southern l'acihc, aert your tioket
reads via "The Burlington Route," from
Cheyenne or Denver, you will pass
through all the thriving cities anu towns
located in what is popularly known as
the "Heart of the Continent." For fur
ther information apply to A. C. Sheldon,
General Agent, 85 'First Street, Portland,
Oregon.
$10 REWARD
For the return of one light gray saddle
horse; weight 850 pounds, branded with
a J on loft hip; has soar on fore pnrt of
left hind leg, near foot. Had on small
bell when last seen. One brown mare,
weight near 1,111) pounds; branded eleven
with a bar over it on right shoulder; has
small brand on left hip; has brown year
ling hnrne colt, branded 11 on left shoul
der, white star in faoe. The mare should
have a sucking colt with her. 1 will
give $10 reward to have the above des
cribed horses delivered at Lum Rhea's
home on Rhea orook, or will give 85 for
information leading to their recovery.
Address Harrison (Jammings, care ol
C. A. Rhea, Heppner, Or.
TAILORING!.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment m my new auild
ingon May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make ous
tom made pants from .$7 to 15 best
goods iu the market.
A. AnUAUAUSK'K.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land OHieent Liidmmln, Or., Mnr. S, 'HO.
Nolic.H in hurehy ivin tlmt tilt! following
nmried ml r Iuih riled notice of his intention to
muke linal proof in Hiippor of his cliiiin. and
tliHt Hnid proof will betuudn Ijeforf! Ihfi county
elerk of Morrow comity, Or., at lluppnor, Ol
on Juno Ki, IHMf, viz:
Mtiiioel Miranda,
1). No. 79SI, for the N', HK'.i NK HWSi Sue 14,
Ti I N, It 2N li.
ItnimiiipHtliofolIowinir wilncHfliw to nrovo liiH
conlinnoiiH residence upon, unit cultivation of,
suid limil, vi,:
Iven A. lJoteet, Hiixtor UuiHlieud, James 11,
Poleol mid Joseph nwio lz. (ill of 1-lelio, Oretron.
Any person who desires to protest flKilinsl the
hIIowhiioo of such proof, or who knows of any
sulistuut.ini reason, nndi-r tho law and llm regu
lations of tint Interior IVpart meet, why such
proof should not be allowed, will no 1,'ivon an
oopoi-tllnity at tin aliove-menl ioned timu and
pliuio to cross-examine the witnesses of said
claimant and toottei- evidence in rebuttal of that
submitted by claimant.
I'W-'lt. UKNIlV lilNF.UABT, Hcuistor.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Olliee at Tho Dalles. Or., May 11, '89.
Notice is hereby eiven that the followiesT-nanicd
settler lias tiled notice el his intention io make
until proof iu support of his claim, and that stutl
nroof will be uuido before the cotintv clerk of
Morrow county, Or. at Ileppnor, Or., on June
JU, is.ii, viz:
William I.ooue;,
D. No. 0145. for tie. K' HUH ""'1 8K": NK'4
Hec : and NVVli RWV, Hec ill. I'll II H. U 'iri K.
llenanies the followinK witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said lion . viz:
William lleiitlrix, Klijn Hentliix, It. II. Land
ors and James llennett, all of Lone Hock, Or.
Any person whodesires to ptotest lu-'llinst the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the roKiilu
lions of the Interior loparl!uoiit,whyauch proof
should not be allowed, will lie Kivon nn opportu
nity ul the abovo mentioned tiino tnil place to
cro'ss-oxailline t lie witnesses of said claimant,
and lo offer evidence in rebuttal of that suUnit
tcd by claimant.
S)yt)-y."i. ' F. A. MoDoNAl.O, ItoK'mtnir
NOTIOE OF INTENTION.
Lund Office t The Dalles, dr., May 1, 'R9.
' Notice is hereby Kiventhattliefollmvitiu-imined
sett ler has tiled nottco of his intention lo make
lie al it-oof in support tif his clai in, ant I I hat said
proof will be mtid'i before the juilco of Morrow
county, or ill his absence before the del k of snitl
Bounty, at Heppner, Or,, on June 111), IH.sU rii:
Joint E. Nrreuoaks,
lltl. No. 21X11, f ir the N'4 NV', NH'.i JtWVi and
Nl- MV'.i Set: 1.1, Tp 4 H, It li.
He names the followinirwitimsses to prove Ida
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
Haiti land, viz:
James H. Allen, Jacob II. Williams. Ktlwurtt
Rood ami Andrew Hood, a I of Kinli! Mile. Or.
Any person who desires to protest nuaiust he
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the reuiilR-
tions of the Interior Depart meet, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be (ivt an opportu
nity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross examine the witnesses of said clai mailt, and
t,i otl'er evidence in rcbutlul of thut submitted
bv clioniHiit.
!rjll-tt) V. A. McDonald, Keifiieer,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office nl La UraniKOr., April 10, 'S9.
Nolieo is herebv L'lveu that the following.
named settler has lileti notice of his intenlion (o
make tiiinl nroof ill support ofhiarlnim and that
said proof will be made before the county judtto,
or in his absence befors the county clerk of
Morrow county, Or., at Ileppnor, lirctfon, on
May 25, IKHll. viz:
Kichard McClaran,
11,1. No. M. for the W'4 SVM HWSi SF.V Hoc 29
NW Nl-:1 Hoe Si. Tp 8 H, 11 Ti K.
Ho nanies ihe followinK witnesses lo prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
or. salt! land, viz: . .
Will Walhridno. K. ('. Wstkins. Pi. K. Ompbell
and W. M. Hush, all of fleppuer, Morrow county,
OreKon.
Anv person who desires to protest Aruinst the
allowance of such proof, or who know s of auy
substantial reason, umlei-tho law and the retalia
tions of ttie Interior Depart ment, why seen proor
should not Is. allowed, will bo ivcn an oppor
tunity at the above mentioned time ami place to
ross-extuiiine Hie wit nessos ol saul cianuani, anu
u otter evidence iu rebuttal of tli.it submitted by
claimant,
8l7.;d HKNKT lilNKIURT, Koiflstor
JOSEPH COOK, W. B. CUMNOllAMIC, W. S. YOUNti.
.-l4)WTlAXI)
V N
Boarding
This Company have loused the ground on A and between Fourth nnd Fifth streets,
Portland, Oregon, for the purpose of carrying on the business of boarding,
hipping und sale of
Driving, Riiling and Team Horses, Full blood
ed Draught and
A LSO SI 1 KKP
Commodious barns are in tho course of
first week in MV. The Strictest Attention will be paid to stock
under their charge, and oonsignor may rely on highest
A Weekly Public bale
urday and from the central position of
the sale yard ought to be .largely at
tended by the public.
1 10 VAUI1'UJ t
Thros Imported Clydesdale and Percheron
Stallions for sale or trade for stock.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land Olfl'ent Lalimi'tle. Or.. April II. '69.
Notice is heroby (fivon that the following-named
settler has bled iioticeof his intention to make
linnl nroof iu support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county iudae, or
in ids absence before the county clerk of Morrow
county, Otai, ut lieppiier, Or., on June 3, 18S9,
viz:
Frank McCorkle,
Htl. No. i2t. for the NW!i 8W!4 EK 8W)4, 8W
Si HK4 Bee 13, Tp 8 S, R 29 E.
He names the followinK witnesses to, prove
bis continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
J. 8. Ourdane and D. V. Onrdane, Ridge. Uma
tilla Co., Oregon: ('. It. fate and F. K. tiherman,
Lena, Morrow county. Oregon.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who known of any
ubstantial reason, under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior Department, why ancli proof
should not he allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and
to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant.
317-22 HENRT Rinehabt. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande. Or.. April 11, 'K
Notice is hereby given that Ihe following-named
settler has fileo notice of tiis intention Ut make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will bo made before the couety judge,
or in his absence before the county clerk of Mor
row county, Oregon, at Heppner, Oregon, on
May 31, 18S9, viz:
Lafayette Penland,
Htl. No. 21"3, for the RKH NE4 NKHSE'i Sec 28.
ami 8!4 NVV!4 8ec 27,Tp4S. K 27 K.
He namea the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, anil cultivation
of, said hind, viz:
John Zollinger, .Terry Phillips, Andrew Steven
son anil John 8koglin, all of Heppner, Or.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and the regula
tituis of the interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will bo given an opportu
nity at the above mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evitience iu rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
817-22 Hknoy 111 nkhaht. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Laml OiKcGHtLftGn.uiiV. Or., April 10, '8ft.
Noting ih hereby irivon Dial the followinc-rmmrd
H'3ttlrhiw li k'd not iu of his intention tiMt
fulfil pruri in HUpporr or mHomuu, Hinjmu kuili
proof will hn nmrle before the county jiuJiJ of
Morrow county or in liiH Hbsonce before thenlerk
of suid county lit Heppner, Or., on May 21,
1889, viz:
O. M. Cambell,
fid. No. SUM, for the NK4 8ec IK. Tp 1 N, R 28 R.
Ho iifuneB the following witnesses to prnve
his continuous rewuience upon, nnd cultivation
of, said land, viz:
John ( (je irtre. John Unrkor, Itonert Uarns
and Willium Kiiitf. all of Galloway. Oregon.
Anyp Tson who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
suhntimtiul reii-on. miffer thelnw nnd the regula
tions of the Interior Depart mailt, why such proof
should not he allowed, will be pven an opportu
nity at Ihn abovo mentioned time and nlaco to
croHS-oxainine the witness of said ('Iitimfuit,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal o that submit
ted by (daimanl.
3 17-22 Hr.NHY Hinehaht, RetjintPt'.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land OilicentThe Dalles. Or.. April 10, 'K9.
Not ire is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of hifi claim, and that ssid
proof will be made before the clerk of Morrow
county. Or., at Huppnor, Or., on Juno 12, '8.
via:
John Willi ngham.
IX No. 4Hfi.ri, for the NK NKl4 Sec 23 and W4
NW h and NW'4 HWU Hec 24, Tp 3 8. li 2t 10.
He names ihe following witnesses to prove
his continuous, residence upon, anil cultivation
of, said land, vi:
Win. fi Holies. Arthur Daly. John Ilendrix mid
Oeoigo Gray, all of ileppnor, Morrow county,
Oregon.
Anv nermin whodrtsires to nrotest ft'iainst the
allowance of Much proof, or who knows of Hay I
substantial reason, under the law and the rcgu- j
lations of tho In'enor U partnipnt, wliy hu'u
uioof should not ! nllowed, will be given an
opportunity at the above mentioned tune and.
place ro cross-examine tho witnentea of said
claimant, and to offer evidence iu rebuttal of that
submitted by claimant.
ai7-2H l1' . A. MuDonai.d, ltegiflter.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land OIHco at The Dalles, Or., April 17. '89.
Notino in lieruhy kivhii that the followinK
named settler han tiled noti;e cE 1ih intention to
inako final proof in Hiipport of his claim, und
that said proof will ho made lx'fnrn the judge of
Morrow county, Oivtfon, at ileppnor, Ort'tfon, on
Juno 1, 1MHH, viz:
William LueUimji
fid. No. 275, for tho RVM HW'H Sen 12. and E4
N WV4 and HW'4 NK'i See IB, Tp (i S of K tfi K.
Ho names the following witnowncs to prove
Iuh continuous rntiidoncti upon, and cultiva
tion of, ffnid land, viz:
(. E. KariiHwortli, Walter Bninnon, W. H. It bin
aon and ii. W. ('hapin, all of Hardman, Oregon.
Any puiKon wlio iitin'H to proteHt ai;ainnt ihe
nllowaiiei-of btich pnj'.f, or who known of any
miliHtanl ial rcanon, under the law and the regula
tioriH of tlio Interior iJepartinfMit. why muih proof
Hhould not ho allowed will be Ki veil an oppor
tunity nt the above mentioned time and plane
to cross-examine the witnessee of said claimant,
and to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted byeluiumut. '
3IH-H2H F. A. McDonald, KegUler.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
U. H. LamrOmYe. Lnf Irr.nde, Or., April 2f, 'Ml.
Not ice in hereby given that the following-named
settler has filed not ire of Inn intention to com
mute and make final poof in mi p port of his
claim, and that na'd proof will be made bf ro
the county clerk of Morrow county, Oregon, at
Heppner, Oregon, on June 14, IhhO, viz:
William Hiding
lid No. a;it for thoK'i HK'i. NKi BK'i, Sti
NK'i Sec. ti. Tp 2 H. li -a E W. M.
lie names the following wituessoP to prove
liiHcontinnoiifl residence upon, and. cultivation
of. &iid hind, viz:
T. . I. Matlock, John Hinton, of Heppner, Or.,
Lee Matlock, Lane Matlock, of Leuu, Or.
Any person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who known of any
Hubwiant ial reason, under the law and the regula
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will be given an opportu
nity at tin above-mentioned time ami place to
crons-examine the witnessimof said claimant and
to oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
claimant.
:liy-'J4 HisnuyHinehart, Refiintor.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Tjinri Olliee nt The Unlles. Or.. March 80. '8!
N.f ii-tn im herebv if i vim thut tho followinir-tUUllwl
lettJer has filed notice of his intention to make
final nroof 111 numinrt of his c aim. and that said
proof will be mutlo before the county cle"k of
Morrow county, Oregon at tlepper, ur.(
May 18 1K8V, via:
Hoel J Campbell,
Ds. No. fn the W'4 Ntf & SK M NE H. NK
NU Bee 2'2, Tp t S, U 25 K,
lie names the following witnesses to prove hifl
continuous residence upon, anu cultivation or,
utiid Inud. viz:
liobert A. Knighton. Henry fSirlong, Kight
Mile Or.. S. A. right, t hus. Miller, Heppner,
Any person who desires to protest against thtf
allowance of sin'h proof, or who known of any
substantial reason under the law ami the regula
tions of tho interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will tie given an opportu.
titty at the hIhivii mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and
' oiler evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by
ilannant
M.VH'JO F. A. McDonald, Iterator.
I) -
Stables.
Hackney Stallions,
AKDCATTLE.
construction, nnd the Company is fully
will be held every Sat
ARTHUR COFFIN,
Arlington, Or.
Coffin & McFarland,
ARLINGTON, BEPPNER
Have just arrived in Heppner and are ready for business at the old stand of Jas.
51. Hager.
OI7K.
Are purohased from the largest, finest
We
cordially invite
Latest styles Dress Goods. Trimmings and Fancy Goods soon to arrive.
Haudsomost line of Gents' and Youths' Fine Clothing ever shown in Morrow Co.
DON'T ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT
Until you examine our elegant assortment.
IMNB STYJyISI I HATS.
OUR .TOCK OF GENTS' LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S FINE .HOES OF ALL
DESCRIPTION'S HAVE ARRIVED & ARE OI'EN FOR INSPECTION.
Also, Leather Collars and Cuffs, with Fronts to match. Something new.
If you need a genuine
AIV JOS4I3, CALIPOMNIA, 8ADD 113,
Silver-mounted Bits and Spurs or a set of team harness, oome to our store
GROCERIES,
The Celebrated Mitchell Wagons, Plows, and
A Cur-Load of the Celebrated
CHAMPION MOWERS AND REAPERS
On the
W HUE,
Crockeiy and Glasssware,
TENTS, & W AGON-CO VERS,
Guns, Pistols 'and Ammunition,
T.RTJJSTKB AND VAIJSES.
In fact our aim will be to carry in stock
I
All to be sold very
Freight rates have been reduced one-third,
and you can depend upon being sup
plied in competition with any other
town in Eastern Oregon.
Money advanced on wool for Christy 8c Wise,
Highest
cash
price
Our firm has the reputation of
class goods of every description
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER.
Bemembor
Coffin &
Heppner
and
1A HORSE
will t ravel well
ROBERTS
G enei 'al Blacksmiths & Lariei':
REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY.
Q
Horsssnoalng $4.01 per Span after May 'si, 13.
53T A 1 IKST-UIjASS WAUON SHOP AT SAME STANDJ
3VT,tloolx. Corner, 3VIfvlii Btreot, IIoiJ)iior, Or.
NLLSQN JONES, l'res't
MORROW COUNTY IB 1 TRUST C
(T iicoiporatecl.)
General AVarehouse and For
Avarding Agents.
Ihe Company has i-eccntly coiixtntcicd a two-story
ica rehouse 60 x 100 feet, with icool press and all eou
vemences fur handtio' woo.
. The Warehouse Charges at Heppner will he the same
as those at Jrltno'ton, Jess cartages.
Freight - it von baled wool t'rnTn. lTiimtT
trout ArliHQtoti.
'...;, .i j .
miiuiiica upon consignments or tcool or wootin
storage. -
TIIERON E. FELL. MANAGER.
mm& tOIIlIillIOIl
Cash Advanced Upon Consignments !
Address 117 Federal Street, Boston, Mass.
LUMBER!
-
W. G. SCOTT'S
Willow Creek Saw-Mill!
Keeps constantly on hand all kinJt of CNDKESSED LC.MBER; also
PICKETS,.LATIIS AND SAVE1) SHAKES!
1ST Mill Located at the Head of Willow Crek, 16 miles aboTe Heppner.j3
FRANK JItFARLAND,
Heppner.Or.
and best markets in the United States.
an early inspection.
HARDWARE,
way.
ii n
low.
paid for sheep pelts.
kcepnnr first-
1 - '
the firm
McFarland,
Arlington.
when shod by
BISHOP, Trens.
g,
.
FEKHO BEOS. & GHILDS;
VO()lv
LUMBER!
AT -
SIMONS,
E. E.
GILLIAM
MAIN STREET,
.DEALFltS IN.
Hardware, Tinware, Copperware, Granite
ware, Pumps, Gaspipe, Nails, and Black
smiths' Supplies.
'...ALSO AGENTS FOR
Newton Wagons,
Standard Mowers ts Reapers
Norwegian Plows.
ETC
A
. BY THE CYTM,OA.TJ.
A large assortment of Crockery, Glassware,
Lamps, Fancy Goods, Etc.
Are constantly receiving new invoices, which cash can take away at
the lowest prices. Job-work executed in a skillful manner.
MADDOCK CORNER, HEPPNER.
-Snoeessor to Jliuor, Dodaon & Co.-
nn
an
1)
If Yon
DRY GOODS)MCLOTHING,
Gents' XtirivislairijE; Goods,
Hats, Caps, h Boots, Shoes,
WOOD and W'ilvIO'W WARE,
agricultural
Groceries, Crockery,
Ammunition Cutlery, Station ery,
Or anything usually kept iu a Brnt-tilnss store, cull on
. W O. MINOR.
E. J. SLOCTTM fc CO.
Next door to Loezer & Thompson's bard '.rare stora, Heppner, Oregon.
A Fresh Stock of
DRUG S A X D JMED ICIN ES
Constantly on hand.
rcsciigiisiis Fined Osiciiit.
A Choice Lino u
130mE:stic and imported cigars,
And many other articles too numerous to mention.
C. M. MALL0RY,
May Street, Nearly Opposite Minor, Dodxan & Co.' Store,
lA'PPXER, OREGON
Manufacturer of nud Denier iu
Furniture, Mirrors,
Bedding, Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc.
Also For f-'alo --
188G AIOl )EL WINCHESTEU RIFLES.
Cheap For Carli.
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
May StR
11 S. VANDUYN.
GEMS'
AND
DOTS
General
3 Groo eries,
CROCKERY,
FURNISHING
GoodS
Also Take Orders
i" w
SUITS.
A 11 11 ft
nuuiit'ii ttuu
ni
HAS THE BEST
IILY GR
Opposite W. 0. Minor's, on Mav Street.
HEPPNER. OREGON
Blue Mountain House,
S. R. REEVES, - - PROPRIETOR.
The Blue Mountain House is under new man
agement throughout and is first class in
every respect. Charges moderate.
Free Sample Room For tarda! Men.
& COFFEY,
HEPPNER
"Perfect" Bab' Bur!)
Wire
WW
HUM
Want
LMPLiaLENTS,
Glassware, Guns,
I
-fft-
eet, Heppner.
Notion s
Tobac
UKALEH 1N-
co
A mmu -
nition
w:
AND
uaivaa -
OCERY
AND CHEAPEST.