r
I
1
i
IIEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. MAY 23, 1889.
NO. 322.
SEVENTH YEAR.
MS
THE GAZETTE
ISSUED ITER THCBSDAY AFTERNOON. Bt
OTIS PATTERSON,
At tJ.OOper year, $1.Z for six months, J0.15
or throe months; in advance. If wild for at the
nd of six months, 1&S a year will be charged.
ADVERTISING RATES.
1 inch, tingle column, per month,. . .
2
1
$ 1.S0
2.5(1
6 On
8.5U
15.0U
DOUBLE COLUMN.
2 inches S ?at
4 fc 5.(10
J4 column
15.00
Local advertising 10c per line, Each subse
quent insertion at half rates. Special rates will
be otiarged for personal digs and political slush.
OEEOOIT OX'E'ICIJi.r.S.
Governor -8. Po"0!er-
Hec.ot State 0. W-,f,''"ndJ-
'treasurer H- w- Webb.
6upt. Instruction E. B. McElroy.
Judge Seventh District .J. J. Bird.
District Attorney . B. LUIS.
MORBOW COUNTY.
JointBenator J. P. Wager.
. .mntv Judge..'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.' Wm. Mitchell.
' Commissioners J. u. Lly. J. A
Thompson. . . ,
Clerk 9,; L,i liTm,-
" Sheriff T."-HwwJ.
. Treasurer .lieo. Ni bl e.
Assessor ...J- J-'bJljee.
" Surveyor Julius Keith ey.
School Sup't J'.J,VBiS1,iJ'"
Curouer A.J.fchobe.
HBPPNBB TOWN OFFICERS.
,, Henry lUaokmar..
".aw-llVus,"".. ,-;N;)"oi. J-"". J-.W-
Morrow. E. L. Matlock, (ieorge Noble, J. li.
Nam i mm W. J. McAtee. .
?rv:.::;.':.v.':::.::::::::::4S
Marshal George Bilteis
Is
HEPPNER
Real Estate
rapidly increasing in price, yet below I
offer some big bargains.
1IEFP1IES SOOISITIES:.
Done Lodge No. 20 K. of F inert ev
eryTuesdayeveiiiiinal ..:" clock in 1.
O.ll l1 Hall. Sojon. niug br..lhers .-or-diallv
invited to aUe,:d.o (, Q
E. K. SwisuujtNK. K. of B. & S.
The W. C T. U. of Hoppner, meets every two
weeks on Saturday alteration at :t o'clock, in tlie
Baptist church. Mks. W. Ki. ''W '
ilRs. Otis Patterson I resident.
Secretary.
PEOFBEGIOnAIi.
PHANK I4I3I-.I-.Ot30.
Agent for Jarvis CoukliHg Mortgage Trrst Co.
Office in First National Pank,
Heppner,
Oregon.
Greater Values can
be Had in
HBPPNBR
For less money than can be purchased in the
more advanced towns outside of the county.
I rtTTwtiBw?" . sJ
AN OPEN QUESTION.
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never vnrieB. A marvel of parity
Btreiiectn and whoU-someiiesfi. More HooiiomicRl
than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in
competition with the multitude of low tent, nhort
weialit, alum or phosphate powders. Hold ovix
in cans. ItuXAL UAKINO POWDKK CO..
mJM'i 1U0 Wall Slreet. N. Y.
II 0'
BE(MSE SHE HAS NEVER HAD A BOOM
NH
GK W. KKA,
Atlorney-at-Law,
0' Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace.
HEPPNEll, OGN.
OFFICE OPEN AT ALL HOURS
a W WHIQHT, J. N. KUOWN,
Albany, Or. Notary Public, Heopner,
WRIGHT & BllOWN,
Attorneys At Law.
Will practice in all courts of the btate. Loans
made on patented land. Insurance and collec
tions promptly attended to.
Opposite Gazette Office, Heppner.
W. B. ELLIS,
At to ii e"V -at - Law
HENCEi
HER VALUES JRIZ EEAL,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dulles. Or.. April. 22.S.9
Notion is horeby aixen that the follow.. i
named seitlpr has lileil notii-w of hm intuition it
inako final proof in mipport of his claim, ami
thatBiiitl proof will bo inude bofor the county
clwrk of Morrow county, at Ht-ppner, Or., 01.
June 13. 1889, viz.
James I). Davis,
Hd. No. 2983, for tho Nli: Hoc 8, Tp. 4 S of II 28 E.
H iimnMR ftm fnllnwiim wittlOBHH to UIOVB 111"
continuous residence upon, ami cultivation of,
a.,-,A ua
John T. Kirk, J. W. Baird, GeorKe Buiith and
C. Kirk, all . f Heppner, U .
Any person who desires to protest against the
a11..wIinoa nf Bin-fi nrdof nr whuknowBttf any Hilb-
itantial reaaon, under t he law anatuereyuiaiioun
of the Interior Denartment, why Buch proof
should not be ailowod. will be ffiven an opportu
nity t the above mentioned time and place to
crosB-examine the witnenHOH of said claimant
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of Uat submit.
NOTICE OF INTENTION. !
l.nr,! nffito nt Thfl rtHlleH. Or.. Anril 18. 'S9.
Notice ib hereby given that, the following named
nottler has tiled notice of his intention to
make nnal proof in auiport of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the cterK or morrow county, ur,, ut jiihpijuwi,
Or., on June 7, 188H, viz:
William Biuret.
DSNo. 4629. for the HK4 NWH and YM BWM
and SW4 BKH Sec 2, Tii 4 8 of Uange art L. .
HenameBthetouowingwunesHesto prove ms
continuous rosidonce upon, and cultivation of,
aaid land, viz:
John Hendnx, James iaiutrt, a. a. uammuge
and Walter McAtoe. all of Heppner, Oregon.
Any person who desires to protect again si. rne
nliJ1Jrt..af Hiifli m-iiiif. nr wlio knows of any
subs tan iai reason under tho la and .ho regula
tions of the Interior liupartmont, way sucn
proof shoutd not be allowed, will be given nn ope
portunity at the above inmit oned time and plact
to cross-examine the witnesses of stud claiman
and to ofter evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant. ,
BECAUSE SHE HASACENTRALPOSITION
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
"Notary - - - Public;
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Prosecuting Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
Will give prompt attention to any and
all business entrusted to him.
OFFICE on Main Street, over Liberty Mar
ket .
N. A. COBNISH.
A, A. JAV.NK.
Cornish & Jayne,
ARLINGTON, ORKUON,
Crlinlinil Defenoes A
Specialty.
And is tha-iiaturaL jnarket Jax-3rS
of country.
Look At This!
r.onnfimoontTI.enalloB Or.. Anril 13. '89.
MotW. iu linrehv siven tliat the foliowinK-nniued
settier liaB tiled notice of his intention to make
nnal pvoot in Bupport ot lus oiaim. ami inui sum
aroof will do maoe Deiore uie l-ouuv wipia
Slorrow comity, Oregon, at Hepuner, Urenon, on
June 1, 1889. Til: , --
Benjamin t. ueviana,
Ds No. M58, for the HWH 8oc 2S. Tp 3 8, 1! 26 E.
He names the followinit witneHses to prove Iub
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
""j't't'klrkf James Talbot, George Smith a d
Chaa. 8. Kirk, all of Heppner, Or.
Any pLTMon wnoaesires vo nw,ni.,n.v..
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, undnr the lew and the regu
lations of the Interior Department, why sucii
proof ehonltl not oe nuoweu, win u.,
opportunity ai IIlO aouve llieJi.iimr.. ..-
place to cross-examine the witnesses of sani
claiinnnt, riki to otter oviuenco iu iuuumu.
that submitted by cluimiint. .
Il Harritoa aDesrcnilant of Pocfthontaaf
It is popularly believed that President
Harrison is descended from Pocahontas
ind from the Parliamentary soldier and
ovicide, General Thomas Harrison, who
was executed in lut9.
Pocahontas, daughter of Powhatan,
manifested a friendliness for the early
white settlers of Virginia when she was
but a girl. The story of how she saved
the life of Captain John Smith, who had
been captured and condemned to death
by her father how she, on several oc
casions, made known to the settlers their
ianger when about to be attacked is
well known to all acquainted with the
sarly history of America. Her subse
quent marriage with John Kolfe, an
Englishman Her removal to England
where a son was born, from whom nu
merous wealthy families of Virginia claim
descent is the basis of the opinion that
President Harrison is one of her descen
dants. W hut hnrt this be true or not it is. how-
i ver, well-know that President Harrison
Is a descenaant 01 a noieu mmiiy uisuu
guished alike in peace and war. The
name of Harrison is already indelibly
written upon the pages of American his
tory, fot General Wm. Henry Harrison
the ninth Presidentof the United .Hates
was the graud.ather oi Gen. ten. liar-
riso
the election of another member ol tho
Harrison family is hut another pto f of
.lie prevailing ti"po-ition of the public to
return to healthy alminitra ion of pub
lic ailairs s i h.tra.-te.istic of tue earlier
years of government. A simi ar de-ire
lias been inattiicsted for a revival of eirly
ma ners an t cub otns iu many various
ways, of which men io;i in par.n u'ai can
be ma te 01 tno p vvailing demand lor
thosj o d-time pi. p trations w ivh were
sueci ssiiiljy employe i iu t e tneven
tion and cure f the ills and nilm ints
nhich frequeittd the early loy-cabin
homes.
After much i quiry and research a
noted manufacturer nai procured the
original methods used in their piepaia
lion and again under the name of War
ner's Log Cabin Kennedies, the public is
Dossessad of those well-known prepara
tions for the cute of coughs, coldB, con
sumption in its early stages, blood dis
orders, catarrh, dyspepsia, debility, and
other common disorders.
Notwithstanding the large amount of
time, attention and expense which the
manufacturer of Wavner's Safe Cure de
mands its well known reputation as the
only remedy for the prevention and cure
of kidney diseases being world wide the
manufacturer is resolved to push the
merit of Warner's Log Cabin Sarsapa
rilla to the front because of its splendid
blood purifying properties and great
value as a household remedy and spring
time system renovator.
Pooahontos, during her life-long friend
ship for the white settlers of Virginia,
besides her many acts of kindness, is
said to have contributed much valuable
information to the lost cabin home con
cerning the successful methods employed
by the Indians in me treatment oi dis
ease and it matters little whether the al
leged relationship between herself ant!
the President be true or not for the name
of Pocahontas is already linmor'al.
TELEGRAPHIC!
Fresh
Facts as Told by
Wild Wires.
the
Solomon Hiiwh, a Prominent Citiren of Port
land, Hereivea tbe Appointment as
Minister to Turkey.
Bixmark'g Policy Washington Notes Hap
penings of the Northwest, Etc., Etc.
Washington, May 16 Solomon Hirsch,
of Portland, Oregon, was to-day appoint
ed rniniBter to Turkey.
Clark Carr, of Illinois, who was to-da
appointed to be tniuister to Denmark, is
a lending republican, about 55 years o!
age, living at Galesbutg, where he bus
been postmaster. He whs promiuent in
the last campaign, and at the commence
ment ot the present administration wns
a strong candidate for the ollico of firt.(
assistant postmaster-general.
Henry W. Severutioe, of Cnliform
who wur to-day made consul-general to
Honolulu, has for years been dentified
with Ihe Sandwich islands. His father
m minister to Hawaii, and his son litis
been consul at S:tn Francisco for thf
Tai' tiiian tfovermuent.
John .Turret t, who poos lis consul h
I Itiriuinghaiii, is well-known from hit
l tittr connection with the steel and iron
industries. Ho is secretary of one ol
the largest nsooeiiitions of metal workers
n the United States. Ho has been
ipioii inently before the public as an
earnest worker for protection.
TliotDtis II. Sherman, who wns selected
is consul at Liverpool, came originally
from Maine. Ho was private secretun
to r.Ir. Blaine when the hitter was
speaker in 1809, and retained the same
connection during Blaine's term in the
senate and his former administration in
the state department.
It will pav all those wanting anything in the line of
MACIIIXEPiY 8 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 Considered.
AM
M. . - .
lu addition to nurtdrtad) nell-knnwn liin-s of Plows, Harrows, Drills and Farm
Implements of ail descriptions, we call Sptoial Atientiou to our cidebrated
Empire ' Mowers, Reapers and Binders, Daisy Hay Rales,
"GAifcLLh ' SLF-BUMP HAY nKtS,
I. I. Case "Agitator" SSeparntois and Wtimllmry Horse Powers. Among our
:-ipecinllies we may mention our Uutlon Slower linil'e Gnndor, Americiiu" Wash
ing Machine. Sherwood Mleel llnrneas, Farm, Church ami School Bells. "Hawk
eye" U'Ub mid Stump Machine. Fruit Kvaporntors, Cider M .1 Is. We have every
Kind of machinery needed by the Farmer, the Stockuiiiu. tue Orcbardist and the
Sa Mill Man,
frend For Our
Hanusomkly Illustrated Catalogue,
Don't Fail to Call Upoti otir Agent,
J.
M. 1 1 A G hill,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
CHAS,
Heppner
City Hotel.
M. JONES'
Barber Shop !
In the
West Main St., Heppner.
111
mi AND COLD baths
AT ALL HOURS.
IRA. G. NELSON.
The Tpnsonal Artist,
Js located next door to
Matloclis
SALOON,
HeDDiier. Oregon.
ico .i,,i i,t innlnriinir ru?ht on a timber culture ; 90 acres in grow
iKIKJ avid WOVV --mm
ing crop ; all fenced. Purchaser will be allowed crop. Terms easy.
A Lot 70x100, within one block of Heppner's best corner. Prioe S215.
A choice relinquishment of 320 acre?; fair house and barn; 200 feres feqoed
with 40 acres plowed ready for crop; six miles from tteppner in
terms easy.
Good unimproved ranch; all tillable soil except two or three sores; located in
the best agricultural section ol Morrow county, inoe, nw.
Ann vmrw fence, runnine water; t acres oan be irrigated ; good house and
t,. ntvl or.nHran.re: one hundred aores cultivatea. ureat uarKa.u,
on application.
r.nn,l tma ai r,n flrando. Or.. Auril '26. 'S9.
K' ;. hum v civan that tlw lol owioK-
named settler baa riled notiee of his intention to
make final proof in nanport of his claim, anil
that said proof will be made before tlie county
i. rk of ftlorrow couuiy, at. xiut'i'uc.,
onJun 8, 188, viz:
George W. McIIargne
TJ.8. No. 77I9 for tha S4 RK!i NVH BK'4 and
SW!4 NEk section 14, Tp S H, K W JS VV M.
He namea the followins witnOBSBB to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
nhn'tivuiud. Janner Hriffith. J. S. Elliott, Sam
COod location ; M. Teed, of Heppner Ore. .
' A ...,rDnT, w LnHr.nireH tn nrotOBt aKaitlFt the
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reaaon, under tlie taw aim uio nn"'
tions of the Interior Department, why such proof
should not be allowed, will bo iven an opportu
nity at the above-mentioned time and plane to
crosa-examine the witnesses of said claimant and
to otf er'evidenoe in rebuttal of that submitted
by claimant. ....
LIBERTY
MEAT MARKET,
Me AT EE BROS., Proprietors.
,. MTTirr.lN in pork CON-
F .3ly on hand at reaVmable price., also
bologna and pork sausase, nean on"
New Bed Front, Main Btreet, Heppner. 118
YOU CAN SUBSCRIBE FOR
ANY NEWSPAPER
OrMaeailneYouWant
AT THE
GAZETTE SHOP.
Lot, 60x160. Can be irrigated, water handy.
best bargains on my list $600
iioiinnni.l.mpnt of a timber culture ranch; all under fence; good
.... . .,, 1 . ..l.:nln4 A Vr.ain
spring water, and so far law lumnea. ah oaa ue cuiu.nu.
A ranch of 480 acres; good house and barn with spring near;
der fenoe, and plenty of rnnning water. .terms on ui.Fr.oanou.
MONEY SAVED!
By Getting yonr Painting and PapaHr.g Done by
R. A. tUKU
SIGN
PAINnNO
A Specialty Shop. Firet Do . r South ot Brewery
NATIONAL BANK of HEWNER
ED. R BISHOP.
Cashier.
D.P.THOMPSON.
President.
TRANSACTS A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
CLL ECTI N S
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD,
0ppo't8 Minor's Hotel,
EEPPKEB,
OREGON
VirQt National Bank
A. 4 -v - '
OF HEPPNER,
C. A. RHEA. FRANK KKLLOGG
PM.ij.nt. ic-Preident
George W. Conser, Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE
On an palU of tlw world
and Sold
Bought
n,nJr nt all ooints on Rea
COiet.w - .
iionable Term.
4150 000 to loan oil linprovft-
Corner Lot, 50x109; good neighborhood.
Inside Lot, Ayers' addition. $300.
f350.
Good new house. One of the
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
r ..rf ntfinn nt Tim llallna. Or.. Anril S. 1SK9.
n.o.a in horabT civon that (ba following-
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in aupport of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the judge
of Morrow county. Or., at Hoppner, Or., on
May 25, 1S, yn:
Levi J. onaner,
Hd. No. 2027, for lota 2 and S and ah NVVS4 and
SW hi M E''4 Sec s l p 4 . it a) ,r.
He names tno rouowing wniitwww pi;.vt- iub
oontinuoos residence uiani, and cultivation of.
said land, yiz: ... , ....
J. h. Heymer and D. W. Bowman, tight Mile,
Oregon; W. ). iteiainger and ( lias. h. Kirk.
Heppner, Or. .
,.ara,.n hn d.0irns to nrotent atzninHt
the allowance of such proof, or who knowa of
any sohBtantial reftnon, under the law and the
regulations oi me inwm.ir ivpi-ain ...
...-V. nuu.f al,uil.l n. I,a ul lrtwe.1 Wl 1 1 OH tfl VOM
all nn I .n n..r...r.i,n,.v n. the hImivh men. ioned tim'. a .1
place to crosf-oifimitie the witnesses oi hhi
claimant, and to oiler avideticu iu rebuttal or
tiiat snbmltted by claimant. ,
t. A. fllCUOKAI-O. n.r,SiMM,r.
Free Conveyance forlntending
Purchasers.
0RIN L. PATTERSON,
L
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at Tlie Dalits, Or.. Vayld, KM.
N.le is het-..hv aiven that tho following-
named settler has filed notion of his iritontooi to
make final proof in support of his claim, ai d
that said proof will be made before the county
cleik o Morrow county, at Heppner, dr., on
July 11, IBtu, nz:
James I. Webster
Ds. E042 for the RF.H Hec. SS, To. 3 K., It,
2B E., and S! NK'i and Lot 1, Sec. 2, 1 p. i a.,
He names tho following witnesnes t prove 1iis
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land viz: tr . .
James Tolnrt, A. H. Ijsmnge. Jonu iirwu..,
m U M--V. .O ll....r.nu. tir
Any person wan neeires lo prmem wi"-;
allowance of such proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, undo, the law and Ihe regula
tions of the Interior Department, why su :h prool
sliould not be allowed, will be given an oppor
tunity at the above mentioned nm. mii.i ...n..
eios-xamine the witnesses of said claimant,
and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
822-27 r. A. muxoiA.w,
REAL Mil
01
mi
Wilhoat Health "
not be enjoyed.
XAEALTH
Y Y THEREFORE USE
tR(f5OM01PODPlirofi(ll
N urA ITU BFSTORER.
1 LIFE
Office, Gazette Building,
Heppner Oregon.
HEALTH RESTORER
Sws9s USEIT!
iniTl.Tbl htiper to Health anl he M" '
cure on Earth. Use it in time lor all
th Stomach, Liver, Kyl'f.b'
cures Rheumatism, Malaria. Coated lonrie
and Headache, relieves Conntipation, Bih .
. and Dyspepsia, drives.!! "'" ,lt
the Blood and dries up old SKrel. The Business
men buy it, the Workiogmcr use : it, the Ladi
take it, Uie Children cry (or it snd the Farmers
say it is Ojeir besl health preserver.
5okt evvywwere, i.oo a b; ' for -
Io! Ick! H. M.:Farlaud. of Leiin
will dlivr ioe dally iu Heppner
,lr,T, tl.o summer mouths. Ctmtraot
t..r it,, ammint von desire, by writing
to Lira at an tarly dale. The price
be 2 OJuts per lb. delivered.
STOCK ni!ANI)S.
While von keep nmr siibscritition paid up you
can k,'uJulH'H.W'Wirf.''.W.nrrior: ein
V It on 1 iglit nip luiuge in uriua anu niui-
row counties.
Adams, J J Hordes, connecieu on to:
Oai k: cut tie. fame on left hip.
Hleiiknian. (loo.. Iliirduian Horses, a flatt on
left shoulder; cattle, same on riglit shoulder.
lleiuiett, 'y Horaes, H on left shoulder.
Hrown, J ('Horses, circle C Willi dot in oo:i
tor.wi left hip; cattle, mine.
Hoyer.Wd, Lena Horses, box brand or
hip cattle, same, with split in eneh ear.
Borg. 1'. O. Horses, V 11 on left shoulder; cat
tle, same on left hip,
Hiien,T. F., Lone Hock. Horses o with bar
under and over on right olioul.lor.
Harton.VVr-llorses.J Hon right tliijrll. cattle,
same on right hip;plit in each ear.
Wm. Itudio, Moniiuienl. HrftndH horses K oil
right shoulder. Itange li rant and Morrow couo
'l-imer (ienlry. Kcho. Or -HorFes hrnnded H.
S. wilh a quarter citole over it. on lelt stille.
Hange in .Morrow and Umiilillacouiities.
Allison,!). D. Cattle brand, O 1) on left hip
and horses same brand on right shoulder. Haoge,
Kight Mile. , ....
Cook, A. J., Lena Horses, flflon right sUo-jl. tor;
Cattle, ssnieon r;ght hito ear mark squaro do
off left and Biilit in right.
( iirrin. 11 I- Horses, on leir stino.
Cuninghau e, W 11, Newton lianch Horses, T
oiil, fernm 'J under it on left shoulder: cattl
siimeon left hip and 'high, left esr squara cut
('nit A Engusli. jianunnn r.ailie, j wun i in
oenter: liorses. CK on left Mp.
11. K. ( octiran, monument, urant id, ur.
11, . r.eu 1, run, led circle with bar beneath, on Iwft
shouhier: cattle same brand on both hips, murk
nnder slope hotli ears anu new lap.
Douglass, V M ('attle, H Don right side, swallow-fork
in each ear; horseB, 11 D on left hip.
Fleck. Jackson. Horses, 7F connected on
right shoulder: cattle same on right hip.
tar mark, hole in right and orop oft left.
Lieuallen, John VV . Horses branded half-circle
J L connected on left shoulder. Callle, sumo
on left hip, linage, near Islington,
Florence, L A I 'attle LFon right hip; liorsos,
V will, Imr under on right shoulder.
Florence, H P Horses, F on right shoulder
cattle, F on rinlit hip or thigh. '
Ainislrong, . I. t... Acton i with bar under it
on left shouhier of horses: cattle saino oil left
"(lav, Henry OAV on left shoulder.
(lolilo, Frank Horses, 7 Fon left stifle; cattle
same on right hip. .... , ,
(iamnge. A. L. Horses, 31 on right shoulder.
Hunsaker. H A. -Horses, Hon left shoulder; cat
tie, Bon left hip ,
Humphreys, J M IJardman-Horses, II on loft
"llayes. J M -H.irses, wineglasson left shoulder
cattle, same on right hip.
l,,,.Hn H. M. Horses. liorBeshoo J on left
slmulder. (.'attle, tho satn3. llango on Light
Johnson, Felix Horses, circle T on loft stifl
callle, same on right hip, under half crop ill rig
and Hplit in left ear,
Kirk. J T Horses (111 on left shoulder: catt
nd on left hip,
Kirk, J I' Horses, 17 on either flank; caltle
or l lgin S'.le.
Lai'rtH. , Uasrniis Horses. R Lon left hii,
l,e.u. .1 It. Lena Horses, P with over it o
I left shoulder.
u,..Mt (.near. ('utile, M Don right hip; horsiw
ft ,. i, left shoulder.
M,,reah. H N Horses. M) on lot( shoulder
call Is. same on left hip.
Atcl lliuoer. ,ia8 n, rti woou Jiurst-e, i-i win
bat ever on right shoulder.
alergae. '1'hos iloies, circle T on left shout
der it- .1 l-'fi I high; cattle. 'L on rigid thigh.
ililfhell. Oscar. 1'eitjsvilie Hordes, on rign
hii ; cat I lo. 77 on right side.
U-t lai-.ti. D (1 lloiscs, Figure on each shoul
derVcattle. id I on lop.
N-l, Ardrew, L"iie Hock Horses AN con
nect,l on left shoulder: entile sione on boih liitr
N,;;iinn, W. It. Horses N with half circl
over il on left shoulder.
Nerdyke, li I lorses, circle 7 on Jolt thigh; cat
tie. sumo on left hip.
Oiler, Perrj , ijone Uock-P (lot left shou.oer
P,.firon,)!nve. lb-rses. circle shiehi on left
shoulder and 24 on lfl hip. utile, circle shield
on lelt hip. llui ge on Fight Mile
Pearson, Jas Pipe City. -Horses h2 on left hi
low rlown.
Parker k (iloason. Hardman Horses JP on
I left shouliier.
Piljer, .1. ft., Acton tiori-es . i r. connecieu
left shouhier; cattle, same on left hip. under bil
In eiu-li esr.
litxni. Annrew. riaroman norses, square cross
Willi quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
i .... , - , II. fltr, luf. HV,, ,lr
Ke.:Uir. J W Horses. JO on left shoulder. Cat-
Oe. O on right hip.
Hpray, ,T. P. Horses brande.1 RF conneotod on
ri.ht shoulder: cat t le same .in both hips.
Spray. J. C. Morses branded B on rigoi snoui.
dir. caltle branded H on the right hip and a
snooth crop off of the left ear.
htraight w. r Horses stiiioen j n on ien
llle; caltle .1 8 on left hip, swallow f.irk IU rigln
eir, uitoVrbit in left.
nayer. tvtui norses. n on rigiu. snouioer; cniu
suare on right hip and B on right shouhier.
hwaggarl, L, Alpine Horses, rj rj on riga
lonliler.
hai.p. Thos. Iloiaes, B A P on left hi p; rattlt
stiue on left hip.
Kt.f.be I)r A .1 Horses. IjH on on left Inn: cat
tl'. same on left side, wattle on left side of nook
ea-s cut sharp at point.
iteveuson, Mrs A J Cattle, U oa right hip.
svallow-fork in left ear.
ihelu.n 4 Hon Horses. 8 on its sole over an
ot leftshonlder: cattle, same on left hip.
4lierry, K (i Caltle, W t; on leff hip. crop oft
riiht and underfill in left ear.dulap; horsea, W C
Olileft shoulder.
Iwaggart. (t W-norsas, 44 on left shoulder:
Itewart, (ieo., Hardman Horses circle c OP
ler shoulder,
carle, 44 on left hip.
InompMi.i, J A Horses, z on left ahuuldar
calle, 2 on left shoulder.
Tppeta. H T Horses. C on left shoulder.
Vaile. Henry. Horsii hiandt-d a.e of ss.d
onle.t shoulder and left top. Cattle branded
ass on left side ai.d left hip.
VEUY HICH WATER,
IVndlcton News Notes.
Pendleton, Oi.. May 10. Mrs. T. Os
lello, ?ieeVene Baker, n bride of but a
few days, died this morning of diph
theria,. High water on Tu-Dea Willow drowned
several lambs lust nit;lit.
The train to Wnlln Wnlln this morning
could not oross Pine creek near Weston.
The bridjre had been undermined by
high water. The train oume back and
went around by Umatilla.
Sheepmen wliosa flocks havo been re
moved to the mountains will sudor con
siderable loss.
Tho bridge on MclCay oroek, on the
Pilot llook road, was washed out this
niornitiK.
The Umatilla is higher than it has
boon since February ot last year.
failed to find him until about tw o years
ago, when he was discovered at Wiutie-
mnooa, Nevada, where he was living
with his family.
Lee fled before lie was apprehended,
and enme to Washington. About six
months since he gut into n row at Ellens
hurg, and was arrested, tried and son
teuoed to jail for six months for assault.
It was about this time that his where
abouts were again nNcertaiuod, but the
ollioers sent to arrest him hud to wait
until bis term of sentence expired. That
time has now oume, nnd dotective Ktis
sell, to-night left Seattle for Ellensburg.
Lee will be taken back to Los Angles,
and there tried for the crime committed
eightceu years uyo.
Many of the witnesses of the murder
tue yet living, and it is said that no dilli
ctilty will bo experienced iu obtaining
his oonviction.
TUB POLICY OK MSM.MtK. .
K.litor Ottrntlovfer 'Suggest.. Dud He May be
Steuliii!! a .Va.ch oil Hie I'ominlssinii.
New Yoiik, May 15. Editor Oswald
Oltcndorfer.ot the Staats Zeitung, ar
rived yesterday alter an nhsenco of five
months in Europe.
In nn intoiview lie Bniil; "I met our
Siiruotiii oomtnisHions in Berlin, and they
seemed to be confident of carrying their
points because Bismarck was so gr.icinus.
They asked fur tlie independence of the
iHhinds. and that the people bo not in
terfered with in their internal affairs.
The news of tho release of Kinu; Mallet.m
was received at Borlin while I was there,
and it created n favorable impression.
I told commissioner Phelps, however,
that he hn.il better look sharp, lest the
ohiinoellor should steal a march on him.
It is altogether likely that King Mnl
leloa, who was iu the hands of tho
German marines for two years, is now
the more tool of Bismarck. Young Etn-
neror William is suffering from the
trouble in the head w hich has made him
partially deaf, and fears are eulerluined
that it will become serious."
THE pujlOl'ltoTH' JQIAIUJ! AJ8SU1E.
COiisiiL'i'iiblc (IpiiiLlthni to llrii'C ..Among
Prominent lleiiiocrats.
New Youk, May Hi. Many of the
leader democrats do nut think H wifio
to promote Col. Brico to tlie chairman
ship of the national democratic com
mittee, made vacant by the death of
Barnuin. The defeat of Cleveland is
attributed iu a largo measure to the
mistakes of Brico, through inexperience
ft is urged that if UrifO has tlie host in
terests of the party at heart ho will imI
accept the place. Ho must be aware ol
his unfitness for tho place, say ins op
ponents, nnd ought to ijivo way to sumo
older man.
Said a democratic sonntor: "We should
eoiite.il of tlie lower house of
gross two years hence, and
the four new Northwestern states tins
fall will be of the greatest importance.
Tho democrats, with proper manage
ment, have a fair chance of carrying two
of those states. In my judgment, Wur
man is the man to put to the front.
VILLAIll) AMI SMITH.
Ileppiier, Oreg.
Viilard met Elijah Smith and said: "I
have you ; I have 201,000 shares locked
up iu my boxes."
As tho oapital stock of the company is
100,000 shares, this would give the Vii
lard party 1,000 shares majority; but
Smith would not admit that he was de
feated, although he did not claim a vic
tory. THE INJUNCTION SUIT.
Villurd Afrrees Not to Issue New Stock Be
fore the Flectlou. .,
New York, May 17. Arguments on
the injunction suit of Elijah Smith and
Edward B. Bpll, brought to restrain
lleniy Viilard and others from issuing
510,000,000 of new stock of the Oregon &
Transcontinental Cotnpauy, aud from
pledging $12,000,000 ot the Oregon Rail
way & Navigation Company's stock as
security lor dividends thereon, was
heard before Judge Barrett in the su-
'TOffl Te-aoTTITlfiTaTr
answer ml the main question. Villard's
answer was vcrv voluminous, nnd weut
into del. tils in the matter of the antece
dents of tlie present litigation.
After the lawyers in the oase had
talked informally with each other and to
the court, uu agreement was finally ar
rived at, and the) order for Villard's ex
amination was vacated, aud the in
junction was disposed of in the same
way, upon the stipulation that Viilard
and his assnointes should not try to issue
any new stock before the election.
cou-
the election
AN ANXIOUS OFFICE-SEEKKIt.
A Romantic lnei.lont In President Ilarri'l
son's Amlit'iice Room.
Washington, May 15. While presi
dent Harrison was receiving visitors yes
terday he observed a bright-eyed young
man who kept moving nervously about
in tho crowd nnd pushing himself to the
front. lie looked with groat eagerness
at the president, and was trying to catch
his eye. Almost nn hour elapsed beforo
the president first discovered the young
man, and the Litter's nervousness am.
eagerness to get an audience began to
wear upon t he president's nerves. 1 1
nally the visitor boldly walked out
from the cr .wd hen the president was
reienoil. He presented tin c -rd and be
gnu lo lul'rens himself tulhechn-l' toiiijis
tr.it o. He said :
"Some titno ago I made application
for uu iipix.iiitnie.it. I w.mt it nwrnlly
hud. I don'! care for it for myself, but
the fact of it is, Mr President," and here
the young man blushed to the tips ..
his hair, "I am en aged to be married.
Unless I Rt't this appointment the en
gagement won't stand. There you have
it, and now you kno why I am so anxi
ous." Tho president was taken aback, and
although amused for an instant, the
statement went to his heart. lie at first
was a little out of patience, but tho evi
dent painfulneHs ot the siluatiou elicited
his sympathy, mid the young man's card,
with tho name of the oflico he desired,
was laid in a promiuent position on Mr.
Harrison's desk.
AFTER EKIHTHKN YEARS.
FROM ALBANY.
will
A Murderer to be Apprehended A f ler a Luuic
lm.ui.uity from Justice-.
Sbattlk, W. T-, May 1(1.- Detective
Itussoll, of Los Angles, C'al., was in the
oity to-day with a requisition for the
person of Iliohard Lee, who killed Wil
liam Duncan near Los Angles eighteen
years ago. Lee is now in jau at r.ne.ia
burg, W. T.
Lee killed Dunofiu iu a row over a
(fame of cards. The two, who were farm
ers aud neighbors near Los Angeles,
were playing iu a alooti one day, and
when the quarrel arose Leo went to his
homo, a mile and a half distant, pro
eared a shotgun aud, returning to the
nlace where he hud left his neighbor,
killed him. Lee that night tied on
horseback, aud tho most vigilant seuroh
One of the Host Exciting lays In the History
of Wall Htreet
New York, May 10. An Oregonian
dispatch says: The Inst hourof business
on the New York Stock Exchange to-day
was marked by tlie climax of one of the
most exciting oliaptors of wall street,
history, nnd closed tho fiercest fight that
has ever been known on tho floor of the
exchange.
Tho prize for whioh this battle was
fought was the control of the Oregon &
Transcontinental Company, a corpor
ation with a capital of lO,000,W0, nnd
holding ooritrol of the Oregon K iil way
At "Navigation, tho most important rail
way in the Pacific NorthweHt.
The control of the company is now
he.'d by Hourv Villurd, an. I iiHsncialcd j
with him are the tiiaiiii :tes ..t the Staixl ,
ard company, liaioii Kclohroder, Bis- j
mark's financial aifeiil, l" Lvaid T. Ab
bott, John Trevor. W. L. Colby and
Home of tlie largest biililii'iM in Hie city j
This aggregation of cai.it il tho n:r-
rules of viiiarit women nuaio . . .m- j
opposition inclu led all Hie lug i"-i h r '
in the Union Pacific road, Cntrles ! nin
cU Adams-, Sidney Dillon, Fn-d AoieF, I
Klij ib Sin th and olh.-rs us prominent.
Elijah Smith had charge of 'he campaign
to oust. Viilard, and proposed to take Ins
place, as he did onco belote, when Vii
lard went down in the crash following
tha driving of tlie last spike on the
Northern Pacific road.
For a 1. ng timo both were active in
quietly accumulating Btock, but it was
not until to-day, the last day on which
to register stock to vote at the election,
that the supremo effort was made iu the
exchange. All regular sales ma.lo are
not deliverable until Monday, but sales
made of oash stock had to bo delivered
before 2:15 P. M. Out of 50,0i)0 shares
of stock traded iu to-day, 20,000
shares were cash stock, and the prioe
moved up from 17 per aharo t $(S1 00
per share, before the exchange closed.
From 40 to 45 the stock moved up, 1
per cent, at a time. Then it jumped 5
per cent, on a single transaction, and
after moving up 1 per oetit. more made
a jump of 9 per cent, to CO. It soou Bold
at Gt'e. ,lje highest point reached in six
years.
All the time tho trading was marked
by intense excitement, and tbe day will
never bo forgotten by those who took
part.
After the registry books were closed,
Work to he Resumed at Ones on the East
ward Extension of the 0. P.
Aliianv, May 17. Wnllis Nash, of tha
Oregon Pacific railroad, was iu the oity
to-day, and stated that he had just re
ceived a telegram from Wm. Hong, at
New York, that he would leave immedi
ately for Oregou and work would begin
on the eastward extension of the road at
once. Engineer Eclcson aud a party of
surveyors have been iu the field east of
the summit for several days.
EARTHQUAKE IN CALIFORNIA.
The Worsl Shock Felt in Years Reports From
Various Places.
Ran Fuancisco, May 10. Telegrams
to-day from many points iu what is some
times termed Middle California report
eurtliquako shooks at about 3:15 this
morning.
At Utocklnn the shock lasted about ten
seconds, the vibrations beiug from north
to south. A number of people rushe 1
into the street. One man jumped fro
a second-story window. A number of
buildings were heard to crack.
Modesto reports a second shock ten
minutes itfler tue first one.
At N.ipa tlie vibr.itiona lasted twelve
seconds, I : C.bsto,'a even longer.
The 1 1 ;si, r in few houses at Napa
was link: it
I'eiitlit'o i ivpurls two distinct shocks,
tie: s. e -n I q ute heavy.
Aili -cli 1-ii gri.phs that the tops of
; in .n cl i iine , s were shaken otT.
Han Lcamlro s i s that the shook wag
Hio heaviest feit fur years.
I At. Collinsville, S dano county, tlie
shock was ncompanied by a tumbling
sound. Chimiievs were knocked ovr;i
clocks stopped and olio building toppled
over. The ihratioua were from east to
west.
AT SACRAMENTO.
Sacramento, May 10. An earthquake
shock was felt here ut 3:10 this morning.
The wave oame from the southeast and
was quite severe.
AT THK LICK OBSMtVATOIir.
Lick Observatory, Cal., May 10. The
earthquake was felt hera at 9:10 this
morning, the snook was not heavy, but
the extraordinary feature of it was the
great duration which is registered on the
instruments two minute) and twelve
seconds. The vibrations were in a north
and south direction.
SUNDAY IN THE ARMY.
President Flnrrlsoa Will Soon Abolish Sun
day 3Ioiiiuiis Inspection.
Washington, May 19. It is probable
that a general or ler abolishing Sunday
morning inspections and otherwise mak
ing Sunday a day of rest in the army,
will be promulgated by tho president at
uu early date. Fully three-fourths of th
army is in favor cf this reform, and with
a few exceptions the other fourth is in
different iu the matter.
farms at 8 per cent
-: