THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY, Oct. 17, '89.
A BADLY MANAGED LAND
OFFICE.
In calling the attention o the
gross carelessness and inefficiency
of the La Grande land office, we
do so for the public good, and not
from any particular, personal spite,
for the public have suffered more
through the carelessness of Hen
ry Rinehart than all the newspa
pers in the La Grande district.
Not long since, D. G. McClaren
was called upon to make a new
proof for bis homestead, notwith
standing the fact that he had, more
than a year before, made a proof
which passed through the official
hands of Mr. Rinehart unscathed.
No; the proof papers had to go to
Washington before errors were
discovered. Although Mr. Rino
hart is clearly responsible for' ex
pense of second proof in this in
stance, according to ruling of the
department, he has so far failed
to assume any part of it.
A land office has no right to ac
cept any application for proof no
tice unless acoompanied by the
publisher's fee, or a receipt from
the publisher showing that said
fee has been paid, or at least set
tled so far as to relieve the land
office of all responsibility in the
matter. Otherwise the laud office
is responsible for the publication
of proof notices. This is a matter
the La Grande office has ignored
from the vory beginning of the
Rinehart administration.
It is currently reportod that
Mr. Rinehart will shortly receive
the grand bounce. A change can
not make matters any worse in the
La Grande land office, and it is
likely to be for the better.
MAIL MATTERS.
In the last issue of the Long
Creek Eagle appears an article
charging our post office people
with carelessness and inefficiency.
Great care should be taken in the
arrangement of the mails
the interior section,
conclusion that paper says:
for
In
We
hold bo malice toward lleppuor,
nor even toward their postmaster
that we let out a few of these plain
truths, for we look to her as act
ing in the same position as a fau
cet does to a barrel, and when we
want out of this great domain of
ours we must go that way, thus
benefiting them to a great extent.
But we expeot to keep jogging her
memory about this mail matter
until mail from lleppnor will
come direct from that point; if we
cannot be successful in this, a pe
tition to the Department at Wash
ington will give us some satisfac
tion in the matter.
RAILROAD INTRIGUES.
Without endorsing the views of
the author, our readers will find
on the first page an extended, sen
sational, railroad article. We give
it as one of the curiosities of rail
road imagination, intrigues and
jealousies. It is interesting read
ing to many as showing the many
projects which are in the process
of development which are to pene
trate every part of our coutral and
coast country. The future will
coitaiuly demonstrate that all the
projects now formulating are not
merely illusions. Whatever the
author may fear for the tax-payers,
it is sufficient to direct the at
tention to those in authority to
protect the government in its prop
er rights.
MONTANA'S TOO CLOSE.
Tuesday's Orcgonian gives
Moutaua as republican. They
threw out a precinct which gave
171 democratic majority.
The grounds on which the pre
cinct was rejocted are that there
were three instead of five judges
of election; that the couut was
conducted by three judges in se
cret, the clerks being excluded,
and that the returns showed more
votes counted than polled. J udgo
DeWolf has been appealed to by
the democrats for a writ of mau
damus to compel the board of can
vassers to count in the rejected
precinct There will be fun over
in Montana yet It is too close.
JURY BRIBING IN THE
CRONIN CASE.
The grand jury are hard at
work at Chicago on parties impli
cated in attempting to bribe the
jury in the Cronin case. John
Graham, clerk for John Trude, the
great criminal lawyer, has already
been indicted, and true bills have
also been found against six other
parties connected in the bribing.
If money will save the necks of
Sullivan and other principals in
the Cronin murder, they will es
cape. Already it is being brought
to bear, and the nipping iu the
bud of the jury bribing scheme,
will not check tha friends of the
murderers in using gold to defeat
the ends of justice.
This is for
PENDLETOJJ LETTER
Pendlrtom, Or., Oct.' 13, 89.
To day Las been a beautiful, clear
Autumn day, and the ladies, brave in
their new bonnets and gowns, all attend
ed oburoh to listen to tbe exoellent ser
mons preached in tbe various churches
by tbe visiting Presbyterian ministers
who have been at'ending the Synod of
the Columbia, in session in this city last
week. About fifty delegates, clerical
and lay, were in attendance at tbe Syn
od, and tbe meetings'were of a very in
teresting ohnraoter. A good showing
was made of tbe various branches and
workiugs of the Presbyterian interests
of the Northwest, and every effort has
been made by the people of Pendloton to
render the delegates' visit to our city
pleasant. They are are a flue, eoholarly
looking body of men, and are a tredit to
the denominations which they represent.
Tuesday thoW. 0. T. U. meets in this
city, and a large attendance is expected.
Among the distinguished visitors to be
present is Mrs. Higgs, of Portland.
There is a great deal of sickness in our
midst at present, though little is said
about it. The principal disease is ty
phoid malarial fever. There are also
several cases of diphtheria, though of a
mild type. It is small wonder that there
is so much siokuess, when tbe sanitary
condition of the town is taken into con
sideration. Pendleton is a very, very
dirty town, and little or no effort is
made hy our oity government to.impruvc
iu this respect. We are too busy mak
ing money, forming stook oompunies,
and agisting the boom, which is cummg
to clean up.
The O. & W. T. depot will be located
on Webb street, opposite the M. E. S.
church, as I predicted some weeks ago.
preparations are now being made to
commence its ereotion. The choice of
tbe sight is not very acceptable to tho
churou authorities, as the noise of com
ing aud going trains, will not harmonize
well with tbe religious services o' Suu
dnys. There is soarcely a vacant house in
Pendleton. Every traiu brings new Tam
ilian to settle in Pendleton, aud land
lords with bouses to rent are only sorry
that they have not more bouses for the
coming tenants. Tbe near prospeots of
the opening of the reservation is perhaps
one cause of t lie iucreasu of i opulalion
at this time.
There will be a meeting of the stock,
holders of the Home Publishing Com
pany, of this city, to-morrow, for the pur
pose of effecting an organization and
electing olliners. About all of the stook
has been taken, and the publication of
tho new morning daily will commenoe
about the 1st of November. There nre
rumors that the East Oreyuniun will
soon blosBom into a morning paper, but
nothing definite can bo lenrued as to the
truthfulness of aforesaid rumors.
l'endletou's streets present a busy,
bustling appearance now-a-day's. The
town is crowded with people aud alto
gether, times are very lively. All our
merchants, tradesmen aud moohauics
are rushed, aud every body li-oks prosper
ous and happy, and we boom, boom,
boomoth, in a quiet sort of way.
Geo. Wahiiington, Jb.
m1cvkk looses stiikngtii.
llttercHiHK Tt'HtH iih t( tUu Ket'mi (Quality of
MllkiliK J'owtH'l'H.
One of the most important qualities
ot a perfect linking powder is that of re
taining its strength lor a length of tune
in any elimato and in all conditions of
the atmosphere. It has been found by
both practical and uhemical tests that
most of the linking powders, although
they possess a considerable amount of
strength when first made, loose their
leavening power, and become worthless,
when a few weeks old. As is well known
the leavening gas of a baking powder is
produced hy the action of an acid upon
an alkali, uud this notion is brought
alioul through the iiillueuce of moisture.
When, therefore, through imperfect pro
cess of manufaet are, the water, which is
always present iu the ingredients from
which they are compounded, is permit
led to remain iu the finished linking
powders, it causes the action of their
elements to set in at once, no that wheu
the baking powders como to be used
they are found te have lit their leaven
ing power.
As the housekeeper has no means of
kuowing, when buying baking powder
from the shelf of the grocer, bow lung it
has been mado aud its consequent
strength, the tests made by the govern
ment chemists, showing the difference iu
strength bet ween the same brands when
old, ure important. Tho chemists fouud
that while the "lloyal" baking Kinder
suffered no deterioration from age, all
the others wheu a few mouths old had
lost from ten to eighty per cent ot thair
original leavening strength.
Old baking powders gathered up
from dealers in the East, where they
have beeu found unsalable, have recent
ly 1 ll shipped iu large quantities to
the Pacific const. These goods, from
age, uud the moisture in their ingredi
ents, have lost a largo part of their leav
ening gas. The grocers nuike a large
profit ou them, but they are not econom
ical or satisfactory to use because of
their deficient strength.
The Koyal linking Powder is of the
very highest leavening power, and al
ways uniform iu its work. One of its
grunt merits is its infallible keeping qual
1 t ', which is due to the
oure used iu its manufacture. All its
ingredients, being first determined abso
lutely pure, are thoroughly dried, .coat
ed, prepared and combined so that not!,,
ing tint the uppiio.iliou of water or tho
bent of cooking will cnuse them to act on
caoh other or liberate their leavening
gnsses. For this reason the "Koyal,"
w lieu used after having been kept in any
climate or for any length of time, will
alvu a produce the same superior aud
ctl'ective results. No other bakiug pow
der possesses this great quality.
Ton Hub. A residence property in
Heppuer, fine location, two story house,
teu rooms. Well stocked withoriinuicnt
al trees, shrubbery, fine orchard and
plenty of small fruit. Price 81000; will
take part pay iu good American horses.
For information concerning tho same
cull ou, or address K. N0K1YK 15, llepp
ner Or.
HPOItriNO MATT Kits.
A Kot we iu llriinT l.Mt Natui'ttiiy In
Which lug Civeti in Overwhelmingly
Virtnriouti.
Last Saturday afternoon lteppner was
enlivened by u foot race between 1-ee
Matlock, of lleppner, and Hilly Oolwell,
of the Long Creek section. Tbe boys
oame to the scratch iu H manner which
proved it to be a race for "blood," aud
after some scoring, started, Colwell lead
ing out aud finishing several feet abend
of Matlock. Several dollars ehauged
bauds on this little context.
Colwell it only 17 years old, and with
training will make a very fast man.
Mrs. S. P. Gar
OREGON N.VT'ONAL, UCAIli).
HE.VDQUAUTtdtS TH1U1 KEOXMKNT ' OF
INFANTRY.
The Dallks, Okeoos, Oct. 7, lf.sfl.
General okdkhs. i
No. 17. f
I. The different Companies of tbia
regiment will assemble at thr-ir armories
fully uniformed, armed, and equipped,
for muster and inspection, on the dales
named below.
Staff, non-commissioned stuff, and
baud, will report at regimental head
quarters nt,8:30 p. m., Friday, October 2.
A and C companies will report at the
regimental armory at 8:30 v. m., I'ridav,
October 25.
B company at its armory, Wednesday,
October 16.
G company at its armory, Monday,
October 14.
II company at its armory, Friday Oc
tober 1H.
1), E, F, I and K oompunies at their
armories, Saturday, October 19, and at
such hour as their commanders shall
name.
II. Lieut. Jnrvis will report at the
armory of G company.
III. Tbe regimental commander will
inspect the band and A and O compan
ies; Col. Kobley will inspect G company;
Major Iviinhoo will inspect I company;
the other companies will be inspected iiy
their company commanders.
IV. Inspectors will Bee to it that all
state property is reported ou the "Ke
turu for State Property." This is very
important and too niuoh care cannot be
taken to avoid not reporting some article
that tbe company is charged with.
V. Reports must be received at these
headquurt ers in ten days from date of
inspection.
Hy order of
Cuas. K. Moi.oan,
Official: :ulw:cl.
JOS. 1 FlT.OKttU.U,
Int Lieut. fu:d A'ljt.
CANYON CITY.
From the Cunon City News
There is talk of establishing u new
mail route from Long Creek to Austin, via
old Susanville, and wc understand pe
titions are being circulated along the
proposed route. This lino would be a
great convenience to miners along the
Middle Fork, and the Netcs hopes to see
this enterprise succeed.
A destructive firo broke out at liel
shaw's place uud raged along the John
Day river a few days during tbe week
which burned considerable fencing and
a largo amount of pasture land was ren
dered worthless. Mr. Belshnw had a
patch of mustard that be intended to
burn, aud during bis nbsenou his sou
thought be would do the inutrtard burn
ing. He applied the torch, and in a mo
ment the entire oountry was ablaze
The wiud was blowing fiom the hay"
slacks, or they would have burned. As
it was, the fire reached the brush mid
timber along tho river, and everything in
ils course was swept away. It spread
for a considerable distance up and down
the stream before its course wnschecked.
We have not heard tho actual loss esti
mated. iMisiiuvEs Patbonahk. Lilly Morrow
lias recently taken .ihiirgo of the livery
and feed stable, well and favorably
known as the "Jones Stable," where bo
hopes to see his old friends when they
como to town, and have a contiuiicnce of
former patronage. Don't pass liilly's
stand with your horses, 1 tit drive right
in. Fcod nud rig hiro very reasonable.
tf.
FROM T11K MINES.
From tho Eiih-le.
Elk creek country is still being visited
by prospectors, who are backed by l'ort
land capitalists, and several good mines
ill he opened by them this season.
rrcparutions are being made to work
all tho mines extensively next summer,
l'artics are i.ow securing their machin
ery and work will he pushed with vigor
in auot her season.
Everything is rather quiet iu the Su
sunville mining regiou, us there has beeu
no Biiflicieut supply of water to carry on
the mining during the summer season.
One good rain is all that is needed to
start everything to work in that section.
A Chiuainnu who was workiugon the
Ilig creek miues, met with an accident
nisi i' rioay wnieu win probably prove
fatal. Whilo working on a bans', the1
same broke down, catching him beneath,
and wheu takeu out, was almost dead. ;
Medical aid was secured but it is rather;
doubtful whether he will ever recover as
it is thought he is injured internally.
Horace Slouii, one of the leading mi-!
ncrs iu tho Elk creek couutry, has gone!
to ltaker City where he has contracted j
for a derrick and an engine as a motor,1
which he intends io place at his mine as j
........ .... ,v , ,,,, LMvrwKMb tUIOUKU. JLC
has several good ledges ou Elk creek
and will work them and develop their
Value aseoou as the rail rains come.
Airrrp on tub thick.
A little child, tlml of plar.hsd ptltowM Ms
nad on a railroad trark ami fnUen wleep.
Th train was almost upon hmiwhon a piiMing
tranjrr rushed forward and saved him from a
nornltla death. 1'erhans you art aslc-p on the
traok, too. You arc, if you are neglecting tha
hark in if ootigh. tha heetio ftuah, tha loxa of
apiH'iiie, tu win weakness and laMUuda,
which faava unconactoualy crept upon you.
VFaaa up, or the train will ba upon you I
Consumption, which thus insidioualy faateiii
Ita hold upon Ha victims while they ara un
conscious of Its approach, must ta rakcu in
time. If tt is to te overoome.. Ir. 1'ierce's
Golden Medical Discovery has cured thou
sands of caites of this rost fatal of malndics.
If taken In time, and given a fair trial, 11 U
guaranteed to benefit or cure in every caw
of Consumption, or money paid for it wlli ba
promptly rt (undid. '
ror Weak 1-uiigs, Rplttlnr of Tllood, Short
Baas of lire tii, Hrouchitis, Asthma, Sever
Coughs, ai.u kiudred affections, it is an c in
stant remedy.
Capyrlght, tSM, by WoaLDt Dis. U aa Ass'K.
IncurtOila mm of raurrh m
uw iiiwi, vj van proprietor
Of Ir. Sff't Cfturrh Henmtf . Out fe) oeuuk
Iul4 bf dr uffiu (vwwlwra.
mw . j- w W V
ikl -iJ
ngues open
compound EXTMirryCvw
The importance of purifying the blood can
not be overestimated, for without pure blood
you cannot enjoy good health.
At this season nearly every one needs a
good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich
the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's
P Sarsaparilla. Itstrengthens
r cCUIIcll an(j builds up the system,
creates an appetite, and tones the digestion,
while tt eradicates disease. Tbe peculiar
combination, proportion, and preparation
of tho vegetable remedies used give to
Ilood's Sarsaparilla pecul- -r- loalf
lar curative powers. No ' llOCII
other medicine has such a record of wonderful
cures, if you bavo mado up your mind to
buy Ilood's Sarsaparilla do not be induced to
tako any other instead. It Is a Peculiar
Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
Ilood's Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar'
A SIMPLE BULK FOR MEASURING
HAY.
Tho Gazhtte gives below a simple
rule for measuring bay which will be
found approximately correot.
Find the width of stack aud distance
over the same; square t of the sum of
the dimensions ami divide the result
multiplied by the length, by 512. Ex
ample: The width of u stack is 12 ft ;
over 3d ft.; length 60 ft. 12 plus 80 42
it. 42fl. H-4 10.5ft. 30.5X10.5
1.1(1.2.) eq. ft. 110 25 X. 00 0010 ou. ft.
W.'u 512 12.9 tons.
TO FLOCK MASTERS OF MORROW
AND GILLIAM COUNTIES.
For reason beyond my control, I shall
uot be at Heppuer on Oct. 15th with
stock rams, but will til any order I can
from Salem, freight paid to Heppner or
any railroad station iu the above coun
ties. Where orders are for 10 or more, I
will sec : lieep well cared for till leaving
l'ortland. Prices for thoroughbreds,
two years old, 5f20; yearlings, $15; high
grade merinos for mutton and wool, $10,
Having a number of sheep on baud
which ought to ba in use where needed,
I will discount the foregoing prioes this
season 10 per cent for cash orders.
John Misio.
GUARANTEES TO CURE.
OLYMl'IA S. MURRAY, M. D., Fe
male Specialist. Has practiced on the
l'acitio Cofisf, for the past twenty-five
years. A life time devoted to the study
of female troubles, their causes and
cures. I have thousands of testimo
nials of permanent cures from the best
people on this coast. A positive guar
antee to permanently cure any ense of
female weakness, no mutter bow long
standing or what the stage may be.
Charges reasonable, and within the reach
of all. For the benefit of the vory poor
of my sex who are snH'ering from uny of
the great multitudes of ailments that
follow in the Irnin of that terrible dis
ease known as feuinle weakness, aud
who are unable to pay for treatment, I
will treat free of ohnrge. Consultation
by mail. free. All correspendence strict
ly confidential. Medicines pa.jsked,
boxed and sent by cxfu'css
wi' h charges pre-paid for "bme"
treatment, with specific directions" for
use. If you are sulfering from any fB
male trouble, periodically or constantly,
Address,
OLYMriA S. MURRAY, M. P.,
East Portland, Oregon
KANDOM RRJIAItKS.
Job printing at Pendloton prices at
the Gazktti! ollioe.
A fitio line of gold pens, pencils, etc.,
at I'!. J, Klocum's drug store. .
Rasmns, the dentist, will 011 teeth, or
extract the same iu u scion ti tie manner.
.1. It. Kperry hns second-hand groin
snobs for sale good as new. Call at
mill.
The Saliug, Morgan and Russell but
ter at V. U. Minor's. None better in
the market.
Seed rye, alfalfa, timothy, barley,
wheat unci chop in large quantities at
Collin & Mcl'iuland's.
When yon are dry, go to Swaggart's
for a glass of the celebrated Weiuhard
beer. Jfy the quart or glass.
The lleppner gallery is the place to
have vour photo taken. Don't forget it.
Thoojore Dauuer, proprietor.
Gunu & Kiiark, horse Bhoers;
horses shod with new shoes all round
after date for $1.50 per head.
Nentsfoot harness soap, cleans, oils,
blacks und polishes all at once. For
sale b Leezer tk Thompson.
Calfskin coals and vests, just the thing
(or stockmen and those exposed to
Heather, at Collin & McFurland'8.
Mat. Uchtenthnl will open your eyes
in prices of his boots and shoes. You
can buy them no cheaper in l'ortland.
Queenswnre and glassware, at greatly
reduced prices, forcasb at Gilliam oi Cof
fey's new lined ware store. Get their
prices hi tore you buy.
The latest in ladies' cloaks, jackets,
and wraps just in at C illi i & MoFar
hind's. Huy early and get the ohoice
selections.
Plenty of mill feed and flour on band
at Kpetn's Holler Mills. Flour in tive
liaucl lots, y.7i; simile barrel, SI. 00.
We make specialty of gents' flue
clothing, hats and shoes. It you want
soinethiti new. go to Cottin anil MeFar
hiiid's, the lenders in lleppner.
During the harvesting season, every
rancher must have machine oil for bis
mower or header. The place to get the
best is at Johnston & Sloan's.
Soon to arrive. A complete line of
women's and children's wo ilea hosiery
W ilkins Knitting mills. Vim Duyn has
tbe exclusive right to handle them.
There is much "virtue in advertising.
That is why Mat I.ichenthal talks to the
public through tloa medium to get new
customers to buy his hoots and shoes.
.More ov county's crops are short this
year, yet they are equal or better than
"thoseof the most-favored and celebrated
bent-growing sections of the North
west. Do you want some dried venisou? Go
to . I. W. Matlock & Co. 'a grocery store
for it, and everything else in their lines.
The iuo.-t complete etock ot groceries iu
lleppner,
Roberts A Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural machiuery, shoe
your horse, and iu fact there is nothing
in the hlacksmithiug line that they are
uot able to do.
It is a fact that VanDuyn has the larg
est line ot men's und boy' furnishing
goods iu towu, consisting ot heavy liaii
nel underwear and over-shirts. It would
takt too much space to mention the diff
erei.t lines. Call and see for yourself.
C. M. Mallory, at the old stand of
Kirk Vounggreu, is now prepared to
make to order screen doors, tublea, cup
Isiards, Hour chests, or any artiole of
furniture out of the regular line. Fram
ing of pictures a specialty.
of Fall
ing
COFFIN & McFARLAND,
lleppner and Arlington.
Our Fall Importations of New Goods have Arrived. We call Special
Attention to an elegant assortment of new styles in
Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Jackets.
We Buy Only Of
Springei Bros.,Boston,
Who are the Leaders of Cloak Firms in the
United States.
We invite the ladies of Heppner nnd vicinity to call
and examine our line of
11)7 m h
1 Flush
AND WRAPS.
Which will bear comparison in price, style and quality with any firm, East
or West. They are regular "Tailor-made" goods and tit like a
glove. Also a tine line of
Cloaks, Ulsters andJackcts
In Broadcloths and CassimerGS.
In Dress Goods for Fall and Wiuter, we can
, show some new styles and shades in
English Broad Cloths,
Besides many other nice Woolens.
TRIMMINGS TO MATCH 1
IrKliess' ii-icJ C51")lH-otiiii!i Kino Uticterwear
i uid I IoJSli
Oar eiotljinj Department is overflowiiifj with all the latest novelties
Heavy jackets with vents to match, (several patterns) at low prices
Fine imported suits, for Gents nnd Young Men. Large
line of Dress Overcoats and Heavy Ulsters. Stet
son Cow Hoy Hats, Soft and Stiff Hats in all the
latest styles, direct from manufacturers.
Full line of Winter Gloves and Mittens, Wool
en Overshirts and Underwear.
Liidies', Misses' and Children's Shoes, from the finest Frenoh Kid, Dongola and
Goat, to tbe cheapest grades. Gents' tine machine and baud sewed shoes in
.Congress, Button aud Bals. Heavy kip boots and brogans for herders.
We Warrant all our Best Goods to wear well.
Mitchell Wagons, Hacks and Buekboards. Groceries, Hardware, Stoves and
Tinware, Wall Paper, Doors and Windows, Paints and Oils, Iime, Salt, Sulphur,
English Cement, Barbed Wire, Shingles, Flour and Peed, Seed live, Blacksmith's
Coal, (inns and Pistols, San Joho Saddles, Silver mounted Bit a and Spurs, and
Team Harness. The freight rates to Heppuer are low enough 10 warrant us in
selling every class of merchandise at prices iu competition with any city iu Oregou.
Orders from the country solicited uud satisfaction guaranteed.
Come to Hepprrer for all kinds of Supplies.
Grunt county men oan snvo money in both buying goods and in selling wool,
cattle and horses, in this market. About Jan. 1st, we will remove from our present
looatiou, into a commodious brick structure, (two blocks dow n Main street) having
five thousand square feet of floor spac. where we will be pleased to meet all our
frieds. Agents for Christy k Wise, Wool Commission Merchants. Money advanc
ed ou next year's clip. Call and se us.
COFFIN & McFARLAND.
MAIN
HEPPNER,
C. M. MALLORY,
May Street, Nearly Oppoute Minor, l.oil.inu & Cu.'s Store,
HEFPNJSR, OREGON
Maunfaoturer of and Dealer iu
Furniture, Mirrors, .
Bedding, Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc
Also For Sale-
1886 MODEL WINCIIESTEU KIFLES.
Cheap For Cash.
:oo:
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
VOTICK is hereby (riven thnt under and by
i-i virtue of an execution issued out of tha Cir
cuit court of the State of OroKon for the county
of Morrow, ai)d to me directed and deliver
noon a luJjiiitMit rrttulered and euferod in said
j court on theSJth day of March, lSi), in favor of
Arthur tVttiir, Frank McFHrliind, K.H. MpKnr
; Und HiidSV'rt'i'.ch purtnerw. dninn buhn'tia under
! thetirm imoio of 'ottin. Mi KariHiid A' To.. pl;iin
tittri.Hiul HtfH.intt Kate Joluinou und K. K. Johnson
I dofendi'iitu, for the sum of one thousand ai-d
I nint'ty-hvo and 5ui00 dollira principal, and tde
i further Rim of tweuty-fix'tit mid -Km dollars
cowtn. toK'ther with interest 10 ptr cent it an-
uiinifrom the tiith day of Mnrch. 10, and, where
i as, by nftid judgment it was ordered tum udjuilcd
1 thar the following dettcrik'd renl iroptrty, to wit:
i the M 8eo. ltt, Tp. 3, 8. K. tfs V W. M., all in
j Morrow Co., Or., be soli! to Hiitisfysiurt judgment,
1 posts and Hceruinf conts. Then-fore, 1 will, on
the fcSth day of October, A. 1)., lShft, itt tin? hour
I of t o'clock P. M., of said day, in front of the
! court hoiiHP door in the towu of Heppner, Mor
row Co., Or., pell the riiht, title und uiterc-t of
I (uud Kate Johnnon am) li, K. Johntoti iu and to
th above described real property ut public anc
: tion to the hitrhent and bent bidder for cash iu
! hand, the pro?etHi" to he applied to the Wilis ao
j tion of an id execution and I all costs, 1 costs
I that, may accrue. T. K. Howakd,
M. Sheriff of Morrow County, Or.
l'ateti tia iru dav or Sept. iy.
CITATION".
In the Cop st v Court of thk State of Oheoov.
for the County of Morrow.
Iu the matter of the Estate of Charier K. Fuller,
Arthur T. Puller and James L. Fuller, minor
heii'sof Jauiott L, duller, deceased.
To the next of kin, to the minor heirs, uud to
all parsons intervated, tiroetititf:
T N THK NAME OF THK STATE OF OKF.UON.
X You art hereby citeu and required to appear
iu the County Court of the State tf Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, at the court room ih rt-of,
at lleppner, in the Cunr.ty of Morrow, on Friday,
theJMh d;t of November, isAK at hi o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. then And there to show
cause if any, why an order should not lie miuin
Tor (tin alt of the following described real
proierty, to-wiU
Tl'e southeast quarter of wectbm six (rt, Tp
three t3), south of range twenty-seven '11 eu.-t.
The north haif (.S) of the southeast quarter i,Ll,
the northeast quarter l) of tbe goutl'Wett
quarter tVi a id the southeast quarter (lt of the
northeast quarter (V, section thirt-tvo .'
Tp. two ii south, range twenty-seven '!) tat.
The south west qr. (V of the northwest qr. tv,
the north half ) of the sothwest qr, i) ai d
the northwest qi t1! of the soutiieast qr. ,
section thirty-three (381, Tp. two ' south, range
twenty-seven (27) east, W. M. Oregon and all the
rights und inipruveuients therewith and thereon.
Witness, tbe Hon. Win. Mitchell. Judge of
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Morrow,
HEAL.) with the seal of said Comity attixed.
this lth day of tVtoltor, A. D. l!v-.
Attest: C. U AMHtKWS. Clerk.
Hy C. W. Yqunourkn, Deputy. O10-5t.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Und Office at The Dalles, Or., Oct. 15, Wt.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
ettler has bled notice of his intontHn to
make tanai proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the county judge of Morrow county, at Hepp
uer Or-, ou Doc. ti. vis:
Xichohts Danally,
Hd.No. 1IH4 fortheWsSWi andSWV NWW
Po,, and SENEk Sec. l.l'p, 4 8. RJA E,
He names the following witneeee to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
aid land, via:
tieo. Noble and Chan E. Kirk, of Hppner;
David Bowman, of Eight MiU and VY. C. hoiu
ing r of Hard man.
F. A. McPoHAM. rWier.
and Winter
kkk Mpk
STEEET,
OREGON.
MARKET REPORT.
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
Butter, gilt-edged, 25 cents.
EGOS.
Eggs from 16
VEGETABLES.
New potatoes, H cents per lb.
POt'IiTBY:
Chickens, S3 to $ t per dozen, ucoording
to size.
FLOUR.
Sporry's best grade of Heppner flour,
5 bbl, S3.7.i per l.bl ; retiiil, $t.00.
Waitsbiirg Peerless flour, $4.25 in any
quantity.
LIVE STOOK.
Good beef cuttle, 2 to 2 cents per
pouud; mutton, $2 per bead.
FltESH MEATS.
Loin eteak, retail. 15 oeuts per pouud;
round steak, 12'.j oeutB; roaHts, 10 oeuts;
boiling, 5 to M cauts. Mutton, 12'jJ
cents, best quality.
fresh F'irrr.
Apples, 2 cents per lb.; plains, 3
cents; peaches, 3 cent3.
WHEAT.
Wiit-tit, 45 to 53 cents per bushel,
sacked.
BAULKY.
Barley lot. i er pound.
BYE.
Little oi'Vve.l; in demand at2'j cents
per pound.
T.Ul.OltlN'.i.
I have opened i! wel'.-aypoiuted tailor
ing estnblislimeut- in my new build
ing on May street, ami am now regularly
receiving new goodt nud will make cus
tom innde pnuts from $7 to $15 best
g-.Hxls iu tae market.
A. Abrahamsick.
So have the Exclusive Conirolof
HkMif re ofT prlM l
Ut,ftrlUUuHt3IH0. fow0
ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
H, BLAGKMAN & CO.,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
1 !aft
i IplSliii l
tut
Millinery, wjhich takes place on October
AND EXAMINE
Gilliam &
LARGE STOCK OF
U1U II
Next Door to
V'l AO
Pui-iiaiioiiai
HEPPNEIl
"Win Hips EHi FiisM Ceases,"
Is a very familiar saying, yet in the ordinary business
transactions of everyday life this is not
wholly true. However, it is indeed
a fact tii.it people will always
buy goods where they
Can Get Tlicin The Cheapest,
And that place is at
Mar
FILLED TO OVERFLOWING
Groceries and Supplies, Gents Furnishing
Goods Etc., Etc.
Tnis is a broad assertion yet if you will call at Mr Van Duys's
Staud von will fiiud it
NO IDLE BOASTING.
it is literally teue.
Don't forget the place
C . VanDuyn,
I3T MAY
HEPPNER,
FOll THE SPOT CASH
You Will Find that You Can Get the Most Goods ot tho Same Class for
the Least Money at
J. w.
New Grocery Store, next door to skating rink
JMiVlI STREET.
When They Say they Keep a Complete Stock They Mean It. See "for Yourselt
Tbe Most Complete Line of Staple and Fauoy Orooeries, Canned Goods,
Meats, Salt, Glassware and Queenswnre, Anything and Everything.
DON'T FORGET THE NEW STORE, MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
IMPORTERS OF-
ar aware,
AND FARM MACHINERY,
Front, First and Vine Streets, ::::::: Portland, Oregon.
Sole Agents for Oregon
. DEERE'S NEW
Single, Double, or Triple Furrow. They are so Bimple
nave used t&em or teen them work can not say enough in tbeir prait. we tunum uetn
with or without seat attachment. Seat attachment! an extrat
DEEEB POWER T.TFT STJT PLOWS.
BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN DRILL.
Buckeye Hoe Press Grain Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Buckeye Spring Tooth Harrow.
DEERE'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDERS
The latest improved implement (or sowing summer (allow. The most complete and successful tool lor this
purpose in use.
V.'e also have a foil line of RuicrlcR. Carriage, Phaeton ft, Bfonntaia Waffm
Platform aud other Spring Vehicles.
SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS.
Lawrence & Chapin'B S, rinse Tooth Harrows, Deere Harrows, Scientific Feed Mills, Pacific Fanning Mills
HAISH BARB WiRE, ETC., ETC. n:yn F0H "thai rirrT,RH ap pbu e um
1A HOUSE
Avill rravol well when shod by
ROBERTS SIMONS,
General Blacksmiths & Fariers.
0
REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY.
lmim $4.00 tf Span alter lag 1st, 1SS3.
tFA. FIKST-CLASS WAGON SHOP AT SAME STANDS
JVIwtloolt Cornor. Misa. Street, Hoppner, Or.
Coffey's
COOK AND
m i
"dim-diiuuiii
OREGON.
5ti'eet Store,-
VTTII ALL KINDS OF
STREET, i3
DODD & CO.
. i
- - - OEEQON
Iron, Steel,
and Washington for .
DEAL PLOWS
and come bo near absolute perfection, that thow whm
1
. .. . Cry