T
-1
THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY, Oct. 24,
LA GRANDE AND BOISE CITY
TAKING ADVANCED SI Era.
To our good people of Heppner
we commend the pluck, energy
and enterprise which the citizens
of La Grande and Boise City have
displayed as given in the articles
which will be found on our first
page. Especially have the citizens
of Boise City shown their good
gonse in providing their own com
panies with home capital to supply
their city with those prime necessi
ties, light and water.
Tho light and water supply of
all cities should bo owned and con
trolled by the city; whereby its
citizens cnn be furnished at cheaper
rates than when owned by a corpo
ration with its independent man
agement Articles and supplies of
vital necessity which enter in
to a universal consumption will
always bring their own price,
and in the hands of an incorpo
rated monopoly, may become a
burden 'upon the consumers.
Therefore, the first duty of the
citizens should be to see that their
city, through its own powers and
means, supply the wants of their
people in the necessary and essen
tial departments of water, light
and fire. The ' water supply for
'city purposes alone is a source of
great .expense, and if the city
and its inhabitants can, pay
a good round sum in the way
of dividends to companies, it
would seem to be good economy
that the works should be owned
by the city.
But if such works must be sup
plied and operated by companies,
then wo say as with tho Boise City
people, let the companies be home
companies with home capital, that
the dividends may be paid to our
home people to add to ' our home
wealth.
AN INTELLIGENT ( t) J UDCIE.
Thky have a . county judge in
Multnomah county who, when pe
titioned by the citizens of Port
land, to offor a reward for tho mur
derer Gibbs said there was no au
thority in law to grant their re
quost. , For what purpose does ho
. suppose the people pay taxes, if
it is not for the protection of their
persons and property from the
vicious and depraved, and the de
tection of the guilty? It may not
be within the strict letter of a stat
ute, but it is justice to the taxpay
er and common sense th at some of
their money should bo used when
necessary to hunt down homicidal
criminals. All oflicors are the
guardians of tho public interests
and are paid salaries for that pur
pose; and it is an outrage on tho
good sense and intelligence of tho
people for their officials to toll
them they cannot spend thoir
monoy for the arrest of criminals.
We can tell the titled jiulgo
that though he may not find au
thority specially given in words, he
cannot find anything which pro
hibits such UHe of the public mon
ey. There are presumptions of
law and it is safe to assume that
tho spirit and intent of the law is
toward protection of tho people by
and through all moans nocossary
to accomplish that end.
Howevor it is comforting to
learn from the Oregonian that the
judge has not found authority to
prevent the good citizens of Port
land levying an extra tax upon
themselvos, to tho amount of sev
eral hundred dollars, to do what is
tho duty of the state to encourage
tho arrest of the most 'vicious and
dangerous criminals. What is the
matter with that judge's head? It if
to bo hoped he may yot discover
what governments are for.
THE GOVERNMENT SHOULD RE
CLAIM THE STERILE
REGIONS.
Tho Democratic State conven
tion of Nebraska in its platform
doclared its opposition to irriga
tion of the arid lands of tho gov
ernment? Why should uot the gov
ernment? Is it not to tho interest
of the entire United States that tho
vast districts of arid lands should
bo made habitable, and thereby
useful to tho nation. The nation
is tho owner of tho lands ami is
amply able to fit them for agricul
tural purposes; and when so fitted
could dispose of them at prices
which would repay tho cost of con
struction of a complete irrigat
ing system. As long as the title is
in the nation, tho states could not
undertake a successful reclamation
ofthestorile territory; and if it
were so, they could not aflonl to
tax the people to defray an ex
pense for a purposo whore the re
turns would be so remote, if not
uncertain. If there is any duty
pertaining to the ownership of the
desert lands, it devolves upon the
government to see that its lands
are placed in the condition which
would make it the most desirable
to the country. We shall not
complain if congress provides the
means to do the work required.
We want to see these now barren
lands teem with a busy population
and "blossom as the rose."
We are for irrigation all the
time, regardless of political plat
form Perhaps the land monopo
lists and speculators of . Nebraska
oppose the increase of the area of
agricultural lands from personal,
rather than public interests.
MAIL MATTERS AGAIN.
In a recent issue of the Long
Creek Eagle appears an article
charging our postmaster with
carelessness and inefficiency.
From time to time the Eagle as
well as the Grant county News
has intimated that our office is to
blame for much irregularity of
mails for the interior section.
Mr. Mallory informs us that
many packages of letters come to
the office marked "Canyon City."
These packages are never disturb
ed, and he thinks that in these
packages of letters much of the
letter mail intended for Long
Creek, goes to the Canyon office
and has to be returned to owners
at Long Creek. All packages of
lotters made up at Heppner are
marked as to destination and
name of postmaster. Paper mail
comes in sacks marked for the
various places in the interior sec
tion, and is not disturbed when so
marked.
Mr. Mallory says that the blame
rests with the postal clerks on the
main line who do not properly ar
range the mail matter for this in
terior country.
If the Eagle man has looked
into the matter thoroughly, he
certainly should know whether the
mistakes happen at Hoppnor or
on the main line. In publishing
the clippings from that paper and
from the News we have expressed
no opinion on that subject, yet when
we are satisfied ono way or the
other, we shall certainly do so.
There has been somo complaint in
Heppner about the management of
the postoffice, yet the Gazette has
been patient in tho matter, consid
ering that it takes time to get
matters running smoothly after a
change in officials.
MINERAL LANDS WILL NOT BE
GIVEN UP. ' WASIT TO BE
A STEALP
A dispatch from Montana says
information has been received
from tho president, and secretary
of the interior, that patents will
not be issued to tho Northern Pa
cific railroad lands selected in
Montana, until the citizens have
an opportunity to contest their ti
tle to thorn as excluded mineral
lands.
Tho affidavits of 1200 citizeiiB of
Montana, with tho plat and maps
prepared and sent to secretary of in
terior Vilas by tho citizons couimit
toe, showing these lands to be miner
al have been discovered in the office
of the assistant attorney general,
and neither he, the presont secre
tary of tho interior nor the lund
commissioners had any knowledge
of thoir existence. They are now
in the hands of land commissioner
GofT. Have the late land officers
been in collusion with the great
corporation managers? It looks
that way, don't it?
REMEMBER, IT IS W-A-S f.
The Poslmastor Goneral has
adopted as tho abbreviation of tho
new State of Washington that of
Wash. Great confusion has exist
ed in the transmission of mail
matter from tho different abbrevi
ations used byjthe writers, that it
has become a necessity to adopt
some uniform word that will se
cure correct delivery of tho mail
matter. Therefore all should re
member, in directing their com
munications to tho now stato to
uso tho word Wash., as short for
Washington.
NEW PENSION COMMISSIONER.
General Groou B. Ilaum has
been uppoiuted Pension Commis
sioner to succeed ex-commissioner
Tanner. He is all that is claimed
for him, "a popular, though not a
boasting Grand Army man, a splen
did lawyer, familiar not only with
tho laws, but the rules and prac
tice of tho pension office; has no
hobbies and no prejudices."
Ex-commiBsiouer Tanner pro
nouuees the appointment as "the
best selection that could have been
made." Tanner satisfied, so the
country,
DAKOTA READY.
The governor of Dakota for
warded the constitutions of the
two DakotaB with the official elec
tion returns, to tho President on
the 21st, inst
ALTOGETHER A MISTAKE.
It has been announced in many
papers and believed, that H. W.
Scott had retired from the editor
ship of the Oregonian, for the pur
pose of becoming a candidate for
United States Senator. The Or
egonian denies the charge and
says that "Mr. Scott has not retir
ed from the editorship of the Or
egonian and will not be a candi
date for the United States Senate."
THE liEHRING SEA QUESTION.
Canadians now believe that tl e
Behring sea difficulty and the At
lantic fishery question, will be set
tled upon the basis originally pro
posed, viz: The appointment of a
commission representing Japan,
Russia, England Canada and the
United States. We are willing.
FROM TUU E.M.I.K.
It is a very common thiug for persona
to be wrongly informed, and especially
is it a common occurrence for a paper
man to receive reports that are invalid
from betfinning to end. The report stat
ing that Ike Splawn hut trouble with his
brother at Yakima, we are informed, is
without foundation and consequently
false ; and the persou who started suoh
report, surely did so with a malicious
intent. Mr Kplawn states that he was
not within 125 miles of bis brother while
in the Territory, and was unaware of any
such report until he arrived in this sec
tion. Don't be afraid of letting the cat out
of the water, for this press will ever
stand by you. If you have any idea of
skipping to Canada let us know it. If
Bnme miscreant drives off your stock and
suoceeds in holding them, oall at the
Eagle office and give us a complete ao
count of it. Or, it your section gets into
trouble, hangs some outlaw, commits
some audnoious crime, makes a during
adventure or "sliok-enrs" some stock,
don't rest till this office is in receipt of
the final grapevine despatch. If an ava
lanche shuts out your oommuuication
with the outer world for any iudeiinite
period, and by main strength and pure
awkwardness you sueoeed in getting out,
don't exhaust yourself in relahug it .to
others, hut immediately saddle yourciy
uso and make a circuit around bv our
door and allow the press to speuk for
you.
GUARANTEES TO CUKE.
OLYMHA H. MURRAY, M. D., Fe
male Speoiuliat. Has practiced on the
I'acilio Const for tho past twenty-live
years. A lifo time devoted to tho study
of female troubles, their causes anil
cures. I have thousands of testimo
nials of permanent cures from the best
people on this const. A positive guar
antee to permanently cure any case of
feraule weakness, no mutter how long
standing or what tho stage may be.
Charges reasonable and within the reach
of all. For the benefit of the very poor
of my Bex who aro siill'ering from any of
the great multitudes of ailments that
follow in the train ot that terriblo dis
ease kuown as femalo weakness, nnd
who are unable to pay for treatment, I
will treat free of oharge. Consultation
by mail, free. All correspondence strict
ly confidential. Medicines packed,
boxed und sent by express
with charges jiro-puij for "home"
treatment, with specilio directions for
use. If you are siitlering from any fe
male trouble, periodically or constantly,
Address,
OLYMPIA H. MURRAY. M. D.,
Kust Portland, Oregon
NEWS FROM WALLA WALLA.
Sunday night Bill Gumraiii;.", n no
torious tough, knocked down a stranger
near tho postoffice, with intent to rob.
Tho noise attracted the police, who, after
a long, hot chase, arrested the highway
man. From the Union we learn that
Richard Bogle, Walla Walla's pioueer
barber, is the winner of one-twentieth of
the (100,000 prize in the Louisiana Lot
tery, which with $15,000 to Carlisle, of
the Delmonieo, makes Walla Walla's
quota $'20,000 from the drawing of the
10th, inst.
Hoppner's nrtcBiau well enterprise
should begin on the 2(ith, aocording to
contract. The contractor, ChttB. It.
Bcckwilh, has not made his appearance
as yot, but it is lair to presume that he
IB still at work ou the Baker City well,
und will be over here in timo to begin
his work before Oct. :M. Heppner is in
earnest about this artesian well matter,
unit hope they will uot be disappointed.
There is an abundance of hay in Mor
row for use during the coming winter.
The thousands of oattle, horses and
sheep will not suffer, and ranchers are
as well provided for as in the more cele
brated, Imt none the better, farming sec
tions of Eastern Oregon and Washing
ton. "Ttwra TO a frof who llrad In a tprin
cutit tuok a cold ha oouid uot iuif."
Toot, unfortunato Batnu-hlanl In what
d pllrnt bo must ham Inn. And yet his
nwortuu wu on Itial often befall, inrera.
Many a once tuoaful vokw anionn thoao who
Mlnni to th "rami homo" is ulwrly (polled
T J'0'4-.1" U" d." or on to luuirt, or both
combined. For the aboro nieutiuiivd u croak -r
' are ot aware that aujr remedy wu
ever deyiaed; hut we rejoice to know tliat all
hunua tlnrera may keep their heads clear and
throat in tune by the timely use of Dr. Sana's
and Dr. Plerm's Golden Med
iae! Ducovery, both of iklch are auM by
Dr. Sere 'i Catarrh Remedy cures the worst
ee of tatarrh In the Head, no matter of
how Ion. itandlnj, while for all laryngeal,
hronchlal, throat and lun affection. Dr.
Fierce a Oolden licdloeJ Dawoyery iTpoal
Irely uaequaled. It cures the wont llnier
Inf cough, aiid builds up the Sash and
tlrencth of those who hare been reduced
hy waituuj disease. It la f naraiitard to
benant or cure Id all dlsruaa for wbich it I
recommended. If taken In time and a-ivea a
(air trial, or money paid for It refuuued.
Ceiyrlfht, laS, by Woaxn'l Dit. Uin. ASS'a.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
I",w "l clean th lirer, stomach and
Jowel Itiey are purely venubl and er
reotly harmlea. 0e a ten, told by
tuctuu. cent yleA.
Peculiar
Many peculiar points make Hood's 8ar
saparilla superior to all other medicines.
Peculiar In combination, proportion,
and preparation of lngredicntoyjy
Hood's Barsaparllla possesses VVV
the full curative value ot the
best known ttmtilet jT tfyr of
the vegetable king-r Odom.
Peculiar In Its ofrr strength
and economy rjS? Hood's Sar
saparilla la 'S the only medi
cine of "ir which can truly
besaidJGa One Hundred Doaek
OwsyT -QkXDollar." Medicines In
f larger and smaller bottles
rcqulre larger doses, and do not
produce as good results as Hood's.
S Peculiar In Its medicinal merits,
Hood's Barsaparllla accomplishes cures hith
erto unknown, and has won for
r Itself ,
the title of "The greatest blood
punncr ever discovered."
Peculiar In its " good name
'at
Home," there is now
rmore
of Hood's Barsaparllla
sold In
Lowell, where S XVrlt Is made,
than of all S rother blood
purifiers. lpeculiar In Its
phenome- Vvr nal record of min
abroad, rf&r w other preparation
lias r) ever attained such nonu-
Parity In so short a time,
J9 ind confidence among all classes
S of people so steadfastly.
Co not be induced to buy other preparations,
but be sure to get the Peculiar Medicine,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
SoldbyalldruKglaU. f 1; ilxforfft. Preparedonly
bj C. L HOOD A CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Hut.
IOO Doses One Dollar
We learn from tho Statesman that
the Salem Woolen Mills expect, to bo"
ready to open abont the New Year; Bhd
that already wool is beginning to arrive.
Several wagon loads have come in and
a few car loads from below were expeot
ed soon. That is what we eall a borne
market that should make the heart of
the sheepman glad.
Road Commissioners Pry Wilson, K.
O. Sperry and Frank Gilliam certainly
made an exoellent choioe of engineers
when they secured the servioes of 1). VV.
Kinnaird. The grades on the John Day
thoronghfare are all easy ones over
which big loads can be hauled. Con
tractor Hoherzinger has his rock men on
Little Wall creek bill at present where
they are doing equally as good work
ns on the grades of Big Wall creek and
Leslie bill.
The Northern Paoific railroad com
pany have asked the iSeoretary of the In
terior to approve their indemnity selec
tions which they have not earned. The
commissioner has informed the counsel
of the policy of his office in the matter,
in that, pending notion by congress,
looking to forfeiture of the grant and
the restoration of the lauds embraced
thereby to disposal under tho general
land laws, no action will be taken in
cases where the same would be adverse
to the settlers.
SIOXAL SEUV1CB KKCOUI).
For Week Ending Weiliiesiliiy, Oct. 23, 1S89.
Mcfin Mnnn itiun
Date Twnp. .Mux. Min. Hur, Wind. I'ull.
Oct 17" so.fiil usT1 411.U1 itaiTiii sw. ,w
' 1H. 62.SO ll.(l 44.00 SIMMS frW. ,(K)
" lit. Mm 70.011 ll.KI 2U.B0 SW. trace
" sal 52.10 112.(10 4S.U0 21U11U 8W . .01
" 21 M.l 72.00 44.011 2II.74II I SW. .00
" 22. 57 H) till (Kl 4S.U0 as WW. trace.
' at. wi.U) Mm 42.00 2u.04ii hW. .no
NOTICE OF INTENTION. .
f nintl Office nt La Oraiitln. Or., Oct. 11), '89.
Notice in hereliy ivcn tliat the following
named Hcttlcr Iihh hied notice of Iiih intention to
miike linnl ironf in support "f hifl cluilu, and
tlmt miitt proof will bo iimdo before the county
juilKe, or in hU iibriencc before th county clerk
of Morrow couulv, ut Hoppnor, Or., on
Nov. 211, Ml, vii.
Henry G. Tatlor,
Hrl. Nn.2H), for tho W', Sifoi & Etf SWVi
Sec. 211. 'I'd. 1 S. It. as K.
lie luuticH the following witnOHHue to prove his
eoniinuoim reHiucuoe upon una cultivation ot,
snitl ltuiii, viz:
John i. Ayers, Albert . L. Ayera, Frank Fitch
and Win. Jouuh, ail of Lenn, Or.
Any person who desires to protest against the
altowunco of such oroof. or who knows of any
stibstHntinl reason, nnder tho luw and the regula
tions of tho Interior Depart niant, why such proof
sliouid not ne allowed, will ua given au oppoitn
nity at the above mentioned time and place to
croHH-exHmine the witneeHos of said claimant,
and to offer ef idunce in rebuttal of that submit
ted by claimant.
311-lh IIkhiiv ItlNKHART, Register.
KANIMI5I RKHAKKS.
Job printing at Pendleton prices at
the (Ja.ktte ofttoe.
A tine line of gold pens, pencils, etc.,
at I'J. J , Mloeuni s drug store
Itusmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or
extract the same in a scientific manner.
J. B. Hperry has second-hand grain
sacks for sale good ns new.- Call at
mill.
The Haling, Morgan nnd Kussell but
ter nt W. O. Minor's. None better in
the market,
Seed rye, alfalfa, timothy, barley,
wheat and chop m large quantities at
Collin & Mel'nrland's.
When you are dry, go to Swaggart's
ror n glass ot tile celebrated Weiuliaru
beer. liy the quart or glass.
The Heppner gallery is the plnoe to
have vour photo taken. Don't forget it.
Theodore Danuer, proprietor.
Guuu At Kunrk, horse ehoers;
horses shod with new shoes all round
after date for 81.50 per head.
Calfskin coats and vests, just the thing
for Btookmen nnd those exposed to
weather, at Coffin & Mef'arland's.
Mat. Lichteutlial will open your eyes
in prices of bis boots aud shoes. Yon
cnn buy them no cheaper in Portland.
A fresh lot of crackers, cake, candy,
tiliddeu barb wire and other oonfeotion
iary constantly reoeived at Leezer &
Thompson's.
Oaieeuswsre and glassware, ut greatly
reduced prices, forcash at Gilliam Cof
fey's new hnedwnre store. Get their
prices before yon buy.
The latest in ladies' oloake, jackets,
nnd wraps just in tit Collin A MoEar
lnnd's. liny early and get the choice
selections.
Plenty of mill feed and Hour ou hand
at Sperry's Holler Mills. Flour in five
barrel lots, $3.75; single barrel, 84.00.
Wo make specialty of gents' fine
clothing, hats and shoes. If you want
something new, go to Collin nud MeFar
land's, the leaders iu Heppner.
During the harvesting season, every
raueher must have machine oil for his
mower or header. The place to get the
best is at Johustou & Sloan's. -
Soon to arrive. A complete line of
women's and children's wooleu hosiery
Wilkms Knitting mills. Van Duyu has
the exclusive right to handle them.
There is much virtue in advertising.
That is why Mat Iiichenthnl talks to the
public through this medium to get new
customers to buy his boots and shoes.
Morrow county's crops are short this
year, yet they are equal or better tliau
thoseot the most-favored und oolebrated
heat-growing sections of the North
west. .
Do you want some dried venison? Go
to J. V. Matlock & Co.'s grocery store
for it, aud everything else iu their Hues.
The most complete sunk of groceries iu
Ueppuer.
KoliertB A Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural uinohiuery, shoe
your horse, and in fact there is nothing
iu the blncksmithing line that they are
not able to do.
It is a fact that VauDnyn has the larg
est line ot men's and boy's furnishing
goods in town, consisting of heavy flan
nel uuderwenr and over-shirts. It would
take too much space to mention the diff
er ei.t lines. Call and see for yourself.
C. M. Mallory, at the old stand of
Kirk A Yomiggren, is now prepared to
make lo order screen doors, tables, cup
boards. Hour chests, or any artiole of
furniture out of the regular line. Fram
ing of picture a specially.
COFFIN & McFARLAND,
Heppner and Arlington.
Our Fall Importations of New Uoods hve Arrived. We call Special
Attention to an elegant assortment of new styles in
Ladies' and Misses' Cloaks and Jackets.
We Buy Only Of
Springer Bros.,Iioston,
Who are the Leaders of Cloak Firms in the
United States.
We invite the ladies of Heppner and vicinity to onll
and examine our line of
Nobby Sill Seal Plush kk Mcdjeskas
' AND WRAPS,
Which will bear comparison in price, style and quality with any firm. East
or West. They are regular "Tailor-made" goods and fit like a
glove. Also a hue line of
Cloaks, Ulsters and Jackets
In Broadcloths and Cassimeres.
In Dress Goods for Fall aud Winter, we cnn
show some new styles and shades in
English Broad Cloths.
- Besides many other nice Woolen.
TEIMMINGS TO MATCH !
IvU-clles' und Ctitldren'si Pine Underwear
cft.sn.cl Hosiery
Oar Clothing Department is overflowing with all the latest novelties
Heavy jackots with vests to match, (several patterns) at low prices
Fine imported suits, for Gents and Young Men. Large
line of Dress Overcoats and Heavy Ulsters. Stet
son Cow Boy 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.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Shoes,
Uoat, to toe cheapest grades, ueuts' nne machine ana nana sewea snoes in
OougreBB, Button and Bids. Heavy kip boots and brogans for herders.
We Warrant all our Best Goods to wear well.
Mitchell Wagons, Hacks and Buckbonrds. Groceries, Hardware, Stoves and
Tinware, Wall Paper, Doors and Windows, Faints and Oils, Lime, Salt, Sulphur,
English Cemeut, Barbed Wire, Shingles, Flour and Feed, Seed Bye, Blacksmith's
Coal, Guns and l'istols, San Jose Saddles, Silver mounted Bit s and Spurs, aud
Team Harness. The freight rates to Heppner are low enough to warrant us in
selling every class of merchandise nt prices in competition with any city in Oregon.
Orders from the country solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Come to Heppner for all kinds of Supplies.
Grant county men can save money in both bnyiDg goods and in selling wool,
cattle and horses, in this market. About Jan. 1st, we will remove from our present
looation, into a commodious brick structure, (two blooks down Main street) having
five thousand square feet ot Hoor space, where we will be pleased to meet all our
frieds. Agents for Christy & Wise, Wool Commission Merchants. Money advanc
ed on next year's clip. Call and Be us.
COFFIN & McFARLAND. .
MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, - OREGON.
C. M. MALLORY,
May Street, Nearly Opponite'
HEPPNER,
Manufacturer
Furniture,
Bedding,
Also
1886 MODEL WINCHESTER RIFLES.
Cheap For Cash.
:o-fo :
UNDERTAKING A SPECIALTY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
NOTICE i hereby iriven that nnder and by
virtue of an execution iaeutMl out of the Cir
cuit court of the State of Oregon for the oountv
of Morrow, and to me directed and delivers,
npou a juditinent rendered andentnrwl in said
court on the 37th day of March, 1SS9, in favor of
Arthur Cortim, Frank McKarland. K. B. McKar
laml andFreiich parturrw. rioinic bumnetw under
thVrinn name of ColKn, Ml'arland A Co., plain
tifU.and against Kate Johnson and K.E. Johneon
defeudente, for the nuin of one thouaand and
ninety-nve and 5O-100 dollars principal, and the
further sum of twenty-eight and 8S-100 dollars
costs, together with interest at 10 per cent per an
numfrom the lath day of March. 188t), and. where
as.by said judgement it was ordered and adjudged
that the following described real property, to wit:
the Sec. 18, Tp. 8. H. It. K. W, M., all in
Morrow Co.,Or., be sold to satiafy saidjudgment,
costs and accruing costs. Therefore, 1 will, on
tne lth day of October, A. D., IShtt, at the hour
of 2 o'olock P. M of said day, in front of the
court house door in the town of Heppner, Mor
row l'o, Or., sell the right, title and interest of
said Kate Johnson and It. K. Johnson in aud to
the above described wal property at pnblio sue.
tion to the highest and best bidder for cash in
hand, the proceeds to be applied to the satis'ao.
tion of said execution and all costs, and costs
that may accrue. T. K. Howikp,
IK. Bherilf of Morrow County, Or.
Dated this 23rd day of Sept. 188U.
CITATION.
IS THE COCNTT CODET OF THE STATE 0 OlUMOS.
for the Connty of Morrow.
In the matter of the Kstate of Charles K. Fuller,
Arthur V. Fuller and James Li. Fuller, minor
heirs of James L, Fuller, deceased.
To the next of kin. to the minor heira, and to
all parsons interested, greeting:
1 N THE NAME OK THK STATE OF OltKtTON,
1 You are hereby oited and required to appear
iu the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow, at the court room thereof,
at Heppner, in the County of Morrow, on Friday,
theHlhdayof November, ltl, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon of that day. then and there to show
cause if any, why an order should not be miule
for the sale of the following described real
property, to-wit: .
Tint southeast quarter of section six ell, Tp
three (HI. south of nmge twenty-seyeu (a?) east.
The north half Hi) of the utheaet quarter Cnl,
the northeast quarter C of the southwest
quarter l"l and Ihe southeast quarter (V of the
northeast quarter C), section thirty-two S'Ji.
Tp. two ('il south, range twenty-seven I'."!) tast.
The southwest qr. C.) of the northwest or. IV.
Ihe north half IS) of he southweet qr. I1) and
the northwest qr. I1) of the southeast qr.
section thirty-three (33) Tp. two iii south, range
twenty-eeven (27) east, . M. Oregon and all the
fights and improvements therewith and thereon.
YVlTXxas. the Hon. Win. Mitchell. Jmlgeof
the County Court of the State of
Oregon, for the County of Morrow.
IBKAIaI with the seal of said County sthied.
1 J this Mh day of October, A. l. MeV.
Attest: C. U ANDKEWS, Clerk,
Hy C. W. XocxooaEN, Deputy. O10-5t.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalle. Or., Oct. 15, "M.
Notice is hereby fireo that the followingnamed
settler ha tied notice of his intention to
I make nnai pruoi ., V''' ,
I claim, and that said proof will be made before
! the county Judge of Morrow county, at Hepp-
er, Or., on Dec. . IDS. ":
A"irrWu Donally,
Hd.No.W7 fcH-th.WH8WVandSWVNW4
! Sec. J. and BF.) NEV. Bc. t,tv. 4 8. L,
i WHenajneaUiefollowing witueaseetoproTe his
! eontinuous reaidenoe upon, and oultiratlon of,
i Wl!leoNobl and Chas K. Kirk, of Heppner;
D,id Bowuiau. of tight Mile, ana w. I- ein
&ger of Hantaan. f McDoSAU, .t.
from the finest French Kid, Dongola and
Minor, Dodson rfc Co.'s Store,
' OREGON
of and Dealer in
Mirrors,
Brackets,
Picture Frames, Etc
For Sale-
MARKET REPORT.
DAIRY FBODUCTS.
Butter, gilt-edged, 25 cents.
EGGS.
Eggs (rom 16
VEGETABLES.
New potatoes, 1 cents per B).
POULTRY.
Chickens, $3 to $i per dozen, according
to Bize.
FLOUR.
Soerry's best grade of Heppner flour.
5 bhl, 83.75 per bbl ; retail, 84.00.
Waitsburg Peerless Hour, Jfi.Zo iu any
quantity.
LIVE STOCK.
Qood beef oattle, 2 to 2 centa per
pound; mutton, $2 per head.
FKESM MEATS.
Loin steak, retail, 15 oents per pound;
ronuil steak, 12 oents; roasts, 10 oents;
boiling, 5 to 8 oents. Muttou, Vl
couts, best quality..
FRESH FRUIT.
Apples, 2 cents per lb.; plums,- 3
cents; peaches, 3 cents.
WHEAT.
Wheat, 45 to 53 cents per bushel,
saoked.
BARLEY.
Barley let. per pound.
RYE.
Little oS'ered; in demand at 2V ceuts
per pound.
TAILORING.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment iu my new build
ing on May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make ous
tom miule pants from 7 to $15 beat
goods in the market.
A. Abrabahsick.
fa hare ihe Exclusive Control ot
' 111 ' mi
tin. sWt M fa efftr ptln
ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
H. BLAGKMAN & CO.,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
AND EXAMINE
Gilliam &
K
LARGE STOC
Next Door to
W National Bank ii
HEPPNER
Business seoi
Ib a very familiar saying, yet in the Ordinary business
transactions of everyday life this is not
wholly true. However, it is indeed
a fact that people will always
buy goods where they
Can Get Them The Cheapest,
And that place is at
-May Street Store,
FILLED TO OVERFLOWING . WITH ALL KINDS OF
Groceries and Supplies, Gents Furnishing
Goods Etc., Etc.
This is a broad assertion yet if you wil call at Mr Van Duys'a
Stand you will Hind it
NO IDLE BOA ST I N Gr.
-IT IS LITERALLY TRUE.
Don't forget the place
C3
IW MAT
HEPPNER,
FOR THE
You Will Find that You Can Get the
the Least Money at
J. W. Matlock & Co.'s
New Grocery Store, next door to skating rink
AIIV STREET.
When They Say they Keep a Complete
The Most Uompltie Line o staple ami i anoy Groceries, Canned Goods,
Meats, Salt, Glassware and Quoensware, Anything and Everything.
DON'T FORGET THE NEW STORE, MAIN STREET,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
CHAS. H. DODD & CO.
-IMPORTERS OF-O
Hardware, Iron, Steel,
AND FARM MACHINERY,
Front, First and Vine Streets, ::::::: Portland, Oregon.
Sole Agents for Oregon
HTIiHr nrrmrr-T-i
r?ss'" qaiwsiswiB'i'TrT.-T-..-TTr -acwp-"SMHia t-:rvk-' nix i-as?
DEERE'S NEW. DEAL PLOWS.
Single. Double, or Triple Furrow. They ire bo simple and oome bo near absolute perfection, that those wte
have ueeU them or seen them work can not eay enough in their praise, we furnish Utt-m
with or without seat attachment. Seat attachments are extra.
IDEEEH PO-WBB LIFT BUT iTTY PLOWS.
BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN DRILL.
Buckeye Hoe Press Grain Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Buckeye Spring Tooth Harrows.
DEERE'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDERS
The latest Improved implement for sowing summer fallow. The most complete and successful too. for this
purpose- in use.
W ftlM have m full line of Buff.?. CarrU, Phaetftas, Matala Waff,
b Platform and other Spring; Vehicle
" SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS.
lAWroooe k Chpin'i Spring-Tooth Harrow,, Datre Harrow,, Sciantiflo reed attita, Facia, faoniaf MiU.
KAJSH BARB WIRE, ETC., ETC. w r8 cmrrtntfi m mn urf
Me A HORSE Ml
will travel well when shod by
ROBERTS : SIMONS,
General Blacksmiths & ITariers.
o
REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY.
HQrsssnoeing S4.D0 per Span afier may ls(, 1889.
WA FIRST-CLASS WAGON SHOP AT SAME STAND
MlooU Oonier, Main Street, Heppner, Or.
Are Bought with Special
Coffey's
II
irES!
OREGON.
9
STREET, J0
OREGON
SPOT CASH
Most Goods of the Same Class for
Stock Tbey Mean It. See for Yourself.
and Washington for
'T.Tlr"onn
1
A
HEATING
Ss&iw J) MQUNE.ILL.
Mrs. S. P. Gar
risueshas th
k of MilineryiGoods in Hdppner. They
e Finest Stoc
1