Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 2, 1890)
THE GAZETTE. H EPI'N'EK, THURSDAY. Jan. 2, 1890. A GREAT CRIME. The Cronin murder trial will be noted as one of the greatest events in tha history of crime in this country. The excitement which tliR deceased was discovered to be missing; the ly were sent forth "t wi' from all parts of the country as to his whereabouts, to allay suspicion and throw all efforts to trace Dr. Cronin, in confusion and distrust, is evidence that the crime was deeply laid, the conspiracy wide spread aud that only few of the iMraoi. Ar.tnrs in the drama have been discovered. The peculiar accidental finding of the body, the trunk and the ar rests of suspicious persons, only to v t i ;.,rtiif oTflfrl fcn in- lowing the criminal, leaving in hifj footsteps evidences of the crime though often trivial and light on first appearance, growing in mean ing and extent with every examin ation, until it takes form as an ac cuser. . The people were . aroused, money was supplied without stint to encourage every prospect of suc cess in discovering aud arresting the ffnWt.v FAlltiraa nnil flicnn- pointments only were the results of much labor. The conspiracy had invaded the police force, and when suspicion fell upon its members, astonish ment, hesitation and distrust per vaded the department. In whom could they place the charge of in vestigating and arrestingjsuspects? It was trusted policemen who had it in their power to throw suspi cion from the guilty. Though honest officials were baffled, they pressed onward in their investiga tions, finally resulting in the urrest of Coughlin, one of their own num ber. No wonder a clue to the mur derers was difficult to trace when the department was tainted with conspiracy, and the guilty were in trusted with the work of ferreting out the murderers. Fortunately the greater number comprising the police force of Chicago were good and true men to their duty. Only after long and persistent search was the clue obtained which led to the suspicion and arrest of the immediate perpetrators of the crime. At length an indictment was found against the suspected par ties and after a lengthy trial, pros ecuted and defended by able coun sel, Coughlin, Burke and O'Sulli vau were convicted of murder, and Knnze as accessory. The trial will long be remem bered by the country, especially by the citizens of Chicago, for its great length, running through a period of three montli3, and the great expense incurred in the in vestigations, and, arrest and con viction of the criminals. Probably no criminal proceed, iugs in this country presented so much and persistent perjury and crime as were shown on the trial of the case, and the attempt to fix , and bribe jurors to prevent convic tion of the parties. Those arrest ed for this latter crime will soon be tried, with evidence of great Btrength that must insure their conviction. The efforts of the friends of the defense to secure acquittal is con-firmatory-of the belief that the conspiracy included many persons, 1I.A lnn1nic. ' F ii-1. ii i hora hpon held in high esteem by their fel low citizens, though now under suspicion, their guilt may never be discoveied. It is said, and it is hoped will prove true, that the evidence which will be produced and obtained " through the coming trials ot t,Uo jury bribers, will bring out more startling facts as to the chief con spirators in the terrible crime, which will ever be remembered with horror for its cold-blooded, savage brutality. ILL-TIMED RESOLUTION. The bombastic resolution which Senator Morgan has introduced in the senate acknowledging the independence of Brazil, with the Fourth of July declarations, is one which would, more properly, be come a popular mass meeting in the present condition of affairs in that couutry; and would be receiv ed with unanimous acclamation by the people of this nation. Such a display of buncombe is "too previ ous" to the dignity of our national legislature to resolve a foreign gov ernment from one form into anoth er without a request from its peo ple. It would conform more to pro priety and correct ideas to hold back our resolves, until the pres ent temporary and informal gov ernment shall give way to an ac knowledged permanent one, form ed by its people as contemplated Viv its temrorary rulers. There is no gooil reasou w congress should make itself ridic ulous by issuing any sucli resolu tion The world understands me position of the United States upon , the subject of republican mstitu- ; tions and its sympathy for new y established republics . PticdJy it .mlicv. as to the affairs of the Western continent, without the need of Ill-timed and impertinent resolutions. Resolutions are cheap ana uo nnr. cost much only when presented for congressional consideration. It is not probable, however, that the senate will commit jtself to such impertinence, but will wait with decency and patience, the request of a new Brazil, duly organizeu a republican government, to be re cognized as such in due form. 'WE POINT WITH PRIDE" To the "good Dame at home," won by In Lowell, il usb. , satisfaction since its introduction ten years ago. This conld not be if it did do! possess merit. If you suffer from impure blood, try Hood's Sarsaparilla and realize its peculiar curative power STATEHOOD COSTS MONEY. The growth of the new state of Washington has been great and with extraordinary rapidity. The demands for state legislation and appropriations to meet the ne cessities of the state are enor mous, and will tax the best legis lators to provide for them without entailing a heavy debt, or increas ing the tax levy to a point which will be an excessive burthen upon the tax payer. I he interests of Oregon are no identified with those of our neigh bor that she cannot feel otherwise than tjroud of her growth and en terprise. Much is to be feared by the people of the new state from the pressure to have too much done at once. ' It is commendable on their part to show the spirit and enterprise which is attracting the attention of their legislators, but they should keep in mind that it costs great sums of money to make a first class state. GREAT HEADS. From the Oregon Times. The Evening Telegram in com menting on the ''Sandy" Olds case, quotes a number of attorneys who disagree with the supreme court, but who do not want their names mentioned. The Times- had no de- desire to engage in controversy with the legal lights of the town, but it is nevertheless a well estab lished fact that an attorney who gives out an opinion that he does not wish to back with his name, is generally very eareful to let it be an opinion that he wants to give away instead of keep. These ''cov ered" legal opinions remind us of that class of people who are always anxious to furnish a newspaper re porter with a red-hot item on which he can roast some quiet citizen, but who is always care ful to preface it with: "But for God's sake don't men tion my name!" OREGON'S LEGISLATORS DOING WELL. Notwithstanding the grumbling in some quarters over the appoint ments to the national ofhees in Oregon, the people of the state have no fault to find with the more useful labors of their representa tives; for they are pushing Oregon to the front in demands for recog nition by congress. If one half the bills, which they have this early introduced, are suc cessful, this state will get a good share of the surplus in the treas ury. REMARKABLE RESCUE. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, 111., makes the statement that she caught eolil,wliulk oottll oxl . los ln.igsi; dim was treated for a mouth by her family physician, but grew worse. He told her she was a hopeless victim of consump tion aud that do medicine could cure her. Her druggist suggested Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefitted from the first dose. She continued its use and after taking ten bottles, found herself sound and well, now does her own housework and is as well as she ever was. Free trial bottles of this Great Discovery at A. D. Johnson & Co.,s Drug Store; large bottles 50e. and $1.00. 2 GUARANTEES TO CURE. OLTMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D., Fe male Specialist. Has practiced on the Pacific Coast 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 ooast. A positive guar antee to permanently enre any case of female weakness, no matter how long standing or what the stage may be. Charges reasonable and within the reach of all. For the benefit of the very poor of my sex who are suffering from any of the great multitudes of ailments that follow in the train of that terrible dis ease known as female weakness, and who are unable to pay for treatment, I will treat free of charge. Consultation by mail, free. All correspondence strict ly confidential. Medicines packed, boxed and sent by express with charges pre-paid for "home" treatment, with specific directions for nse. If you are suffering from any fe male trouble, periodically or constantly, Address, OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D., East Portland, Oregon rex:::iox. Enjoy Tiieni- Tliey Meet :a DairjrviHe anil selves. Pareuaut to previons ivrraDementB made, the eld Stars and Stripes were h,.wK.d to the top of the liberty-pole at : .1e laitt Bi4tnrday, there to wave fo tLe ,)r(,eza n an indication that iao- er.y st, , ' that -lay and night. The following program was admn ably rendered: rwr.Ji-a march bv martial music iv- i,v c. G. Fumin, A. Ashbangb and H. Cramer, at a:i o'oiock, y. command of Walter Brnnson a., nnder officer cf the day, to the church. Song by the choir, by a band of Union brothers. S-,nB by tLe cboir-'Batl-le cry of Freedom" Welcome address by J. i. Ivovse. Soua by choir-" Wrap the aa; around me boys." Installation of ctficers. Hone by choir "Marcbicg to Georgia. Hon. W. K Ellis. hv J. P. Hadley "Billy John- SOReoitation by Miaa Bertha Hadley P ...J1 Recitation by Lizzie Royse "Flowers ou Papa's grave." General remarks, toasts, etc. Word of thanks by Rev. Comrade Beach. Closing song by the choir "Gone to the War." After these exercises the post and guests retired to the hall for turkey and pie. The day was apent in hand shaking initiating comrads by the beautiful and impressive ceremony that xrescrvea and strengthens the ties of comradeship. Nine were initiated, making a total of 25 members now belonging to Rawlins post, the only post in Morrow oounty. The music by the choir, led by J. F. Royse, was of the bsst, and the, declama tions, songs and recitatious were of the most interesting character and well ren dered. The installation, conducted by S. W. Smith, was attractive. The fol lowing officers were iustalled: J. S. Boothby, Post-Commander; C. C. Stan ley, S. V. Commander; H. H. Glassford, J. V. Commander; Isaiah Brown, Adju tant; C.C Boon, Sergeant-Major; Rev. E. R. Beach, Chaplain, The audience was iarg e and the house' crowded, but when Hon. W. R. Ellis ar ose to address the assemblage there was a marked attention. He soon laid the foundation on his address, and his ora tory and enthusiasm well merited the hearty endorsement of all loyal citizens. The address was sublime, and appropri ate to the occasion. Time and time again his remarks were met with cheers. Rawlins post No. 31 extends to Mr. El lis a vote of thanks, and will give him our support for congress. CoMBADE. SETTLERS CATCH IT IN THE NECK. Proofs Taken Sine the Death of Receiver Reinhart are Voiil. From Daily E. O. Deo. 21. Register Reinbart, of the LaGrande Land Office, writes as follows: "In answer to my letter of inquiry of Nov. 15th nit., I this day received a let ter of instructions from the honorable commissioner of the 12th inst., in which I am informed that all the testimony taicen by men in full proof cases, since the death of the late receiver is void." The honorable commissioner further sars: " in view oi me laces, uowovcr, pjrrtrca-r whose time for making hnal proof is set for h day whiob occurs during such va cancy, will be allowed a reasonable time after a receiver assumes his duties at your office in which to offer final proof. Such proof may be submitted without re-publication, provided the notice al ready issued is regular and correct. Death of an Honored Citizen. Hon. L. B. Ison, Judge of the circuit court, died in his home in Baker City on Satur day, Dee. 28, 18S9. His illness extend ed to a period of over one year. He was about 45 years of age, and hail been a resident of Eastern Oregon since '60, having come from the 8 outh at that time. He was elected judge of the cir cuit einbraciug Umatilla, TJuion, Baker, Grant. Malheur, Wallowa and Harney counties in 18, for e term of six years. Previous to his election aa Judge he was county clerk and also discrict at torney of Baker county. KANDOM REMARKS. Job printing al the Gazette office. endloton prices at A fine line of gold pens, pencils, etc., at E. J, Slocum's drug store. You will do well to see cloaks at W.O. Minor's before purchasing elsewhere. Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or extract the same in a scientific manner. tl. 15. operry nas seoouu-nauu gram sacks for sale good as new. Call at mill. Keep your eye not on Pasco, but on Van Duyn's holiday windows. The Saling, Morgan and Russell but ter at W. O. Minor's. None better in the market. When you are dry, go to Swaggart's for a glass of the celebrated Weinhard beer. By the quart or glass. Christmas is coming and so are the people to Van Duyn's to see their im mense display of holiday goods. Gunn & Rur.rk. horse shoers; horses shod with new shoes all round after date for $1.50 per head. Mat. Lichtenthal will open your eyes in prices of his boots and shoe3. You can buy them no cheaper in Portland. Go to Van Duyn's for prioes on cloth ing for men and boys. New goods and new prioes. Van Duyn is the leader in prices, lead er in fashions in clothing, gent's fur nishings, bats, caps, boots and shoes. Oh, for holiday presents for the young, middle aged and the old, the great- and the small, come one, come all, to the fes tive ball at Van Duyn's. The Square Deal sulky plow gives en tire satistaction. A fair and impartial test will fully establish its merits. For sale by Gilliam & Coffey. Don't fail to call and inspect the new stock of of prize baking powder ware at Leezer & Thompson's. The prettiest in the city. The Si Buckingham & Hecht, men's shoe will not rip. Btst in the market for the price. Buy them at M . Lichten thal's. Plenty of mill feed and flour on hand at Sperry's Roller Mills. Flour in five barrel lots, S3.75; single barrel, S1.00. . Do you want some dried venison? Go to J. W. Matlo & Co.'s grocery store for it, and everything else in their lines. The most complete stock of groceries in Heppner. Roberts & Simons are prepared to re pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe your horse, and in fact there is nothing in the blacksmithiug line that they are not able to do. We predict rather cold weather about the 25th of December, and slightly warm er about July 4th next, but wall paper and carpets will be reduced from ten to tweutv per cent for the next thirty days at W. O. Minor's. But look ! The morn in russet mantle clad. Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward hills. But a brilliant lamp adds more cheer fulness to the home circle. Examine Gilliam & Coffey's new fall stock before purchasing elsewhere. G. A. OBITUAUY- Died: At Enterprise, Or., Dec. 23,1889, Sis M. Greenwood, aged, 35 years, 8 months and 12 days. The deceased's maiden name was Mat lock and she was born in Dade county, Mo. on the 11th, day of April, 1853, her parents moving to this state the same year. They settled in Lane county, Ore., near the prsent city of Eugene, wnere the deceased trrew to womauhood, and on Nov. 11th, 1878, beoame the wife of our J. L. Greenwood. Since that time she and her husband together with their lit tle family, have lived much of the time in Eastern Oregon, aud for the past three years in this county. She leaves to uionin her loss, herhusband, J. L. Green I wood, and four liviug daughters, Mrs Arthur Samms,and Daisy Clarke.a prom ising girl of fourteen, both cbildrei by a former husband; Grace Greenwood, a bright irirl of three summers, and ai in fant daughter, born the Dth o thu month She was also the mother f a daughter who died in January, 18, child by her first husband, next yomger than Mrs. Samms. The deceased was a sister of T. i, J. W. and E. L. Matlock, of Heppner Or., and W. F. and (. J. Matlock, of Pudle- ton. Or., and J. 1. MatlooK, oi jygene ca uid daiijieiuuJ, ill'. UleiHlU'Jlou leTS graphed her brothers at Pendleton. The funeral services were fCoujueted by Rev. Zellers yesterday morninj, and the procession slowly moved tothldar cemetary, where the last sad ritefwere heard, and all that's mortal of a model wife and mother was laid to res; with many tears in the silent abodes ofileath. To the bereaved it is a most lolemn and sorrowful admonition, reuauding them of the uncertainty of life, tjg cer tainty of death aud the immortally of a sustaining hope that is not all of life to live uor all of death to die. Thejympa thy of all go out to the bereaved in this their hour of sore affliction. The mother of the deceased, Mb. S. C. Matlock, lives with Mr. Greenwoid, and will supply, so far as dutiful jilontion and r-reat ae will permit, the plaoe of mother to her. orphan grand-daughters. She is seventy-four years of age. Wal lowa Signal. Mrs. Greenwood resided many jears in this vicinity, and was beloved by ali, and her death brings sorrow to the teart of many who are not bound in t he tics of relationship. To the many relatives and friends we extend our sympathy. EAGLETS. Fox Valley Placer D;fe-hms The Triile orthe John Hay Valley Will Go to the Town ' oi Enterprise. It is expected the Fox vallej mines will be extensively worked the comin spring, judgiug from the amouutof snow that is in that section. Miners cannot complain of an insufficient amount of wa ter next year unless we should be badly fooled in the quantity of snow that will fall this wiuter. It seema that the Heppner and Pendle ton firms are now competing to secure and hold the trade of Northern Grant or really the entire John Day iseotion Heppner at present has the inside tracki but the question is, "Is she goingto main tain it?" Pendletou is looking forward to the day when the John Day section w"illhaye accesstohertowri hoping to attract a large amount t- TTio Trade this section in their direction. .. Either town, we think, is well worthy of the honor of being thrifty and enterprising towns, and the one that reaches the far thest for the trade of this central section, whioh invariably means the free use of "printer's ink," is the town that will be successful m the outcome. .. HAPPY HOOSIERS. Wni. Timmons, Postmaster of Idaville, Ittd., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeliDg arising from Kidney and Liver trouble," John Leslie, farmer aud stockman, of same place, says: "Find Eleotric Bitters to be the best Kidney and Liver medicine, made me feel like a new man.? J. W. Gardner, hardware merchant, same town, says: Eleotric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is ail run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like he had a new lease on life. Only 50o. a bottle at A. D. Juhnsoo & Co.'s Drug StoiV. 2 NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. To the stockholders of the Palaoe Ho- tel Company of Heppner, Oregon: You are hereby requested to meet at the First National Bank of Heppner, at 2 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, the 5th day of January, 1890, for the purpose of electing directors. By the order of the incorporators. J. W. Moimow, . Sect'y. pro tern. Heppner, Or., Dec. 31, '89. ; AITO.TIATIC SEWING MACHINE Has no equal is delivered free every where. Please send full Post Office ad dress, including County, and also your shipping address, including railroad sta tion most convenient to you. One cent postal expeuse will bring to you some thing new and important for every fam ily. For full particulars please send to No. 457 West 26th Street, New York City. ' FINE PASTURAGE FOR STOCK. I have 2,000 acres of the finest pasture land, 12 miles from Heppner, Morrow county, and am prepared to pasture stock, and feed if desired on reasonable terms. Apply or address, either at Lex ington or Heppneq B. F. Swagqaht. STRAY HORSE. Strayed from Clark's Canyon, a brown, horse, four-year-old, branded J2 on right hip. $25 reward will be paid for his de livery to the ranch of A. A Wron, five miles west of Heppner, or $15 for inform ation leading to his recovery. The horse is the property of John L. Wren. D19-4t TAI1.0RINU. I have opened a well-appointed tailor ing establishment in my new build ing on May street, and am now regularly receiving new goods and will make ous tom made pants from 7 to $15 best goods in the market. A. AbkaAamsick. FonsD. Near town recently, a ladies' lace-gaiter shoe. The owner will find said property at the Gazette of fice, tf. Christmas Goods. Kiam & Wo have an eiegaut line of Christmas goods, in eluding Japanese toys, fans, etc Call and see them before purchasing your presents for friends and relatives. READ Til P Ml DTI AD A. XJecl-Uot Democratic Newspa Xei X3villisliecl ICvex'v Sat ni'clav. lEcIitecl 13 v jSTat 13alver "THE TIMES" . Is the Only Portland Paper That Ever WHIPPED THE PORTLAND RING. Every Taxpayer Should Read It for It is the "most fearless pa per ever published in the state. Terms; S2 per year; SI for six For tiie Best GO REA'S RESTAURANT. Newly Furnished Room for Commercial Tourists Next Door. SIGNAL SEHV1CK ItECOItD. For Week Ending Wednesday, Jan. 1. 185)0. Mean Mean Haiti Char Date Temp. Max. TJin. Bar, Fall, aeter. DecS Si pSnn 17.50 STl.'JWi i O.Hl clear Tl 3S.0II 41.0U 21.01) 29. Hal 0.(6 clund 23 mi 1 31.00 tmi 30.4:10 0.(0 fair 29 29..HI L J D0 Iti.OU 30.U70 0 (O cloud :U) :iy.00 n.OO 2.7f5 0.U7 cl!aid 31 23."iO 30 ul 24.00 25:.7r-! 0.00 clear Jan 1 10 50 30.00 b.OO 2 -H20 U.05 cloud Total amount of rain and melted snow from July 1st lo Dee. 31st. 3.08 inches. A. Smith. "The Old Oaken Bucket, Tha Iron-bound Bucket, The Moaa-covered Bucket, la Tery likely the one that baa conveved poi sons to your system from some old well, whose waters nave become contaminated from sewers, vaults, or percolations from tho soil. To eradicate these poisons from the system and save yourself a spell of malarial, typhoid or bilious fever, and to keep the liver, kidneys and lungs in a healthy and vigorous condition, u Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. It arouses all the ex cretory organs into activity, thereby cleans Ing: and purifying the system, freeing: it from all manner of blood-poisons, no matter from what cause they have arisen. All diseases originating- from a torpid or deranged liver, or from impure blood, yield to its wonderful curative properties. It regulates the stom ach and bowels, promotes the appetite and digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, "Liver Com. plaint," and Chronio Diarrhea. Salt-rheum, Tetter, Eczema, Erysipelas, Scrofulous Sore and Swellings, Enlarged G lands and Tumors disappear under its use. "Golden Medical Di8COTey, Is the only blood aud liver medicine, sold by drugqrista, under a positive guarantee of its bene fiting or curing In every case, or money paid for it will be promptly roturnod. . Oifirteht. ISsa. br "VToaWS Di. Uxd. iu'i LINGERING LETTERS. Last of letters retnaiuins uncalled for iu the Keppner postoffice on Dec. 31, '89, Anderson Mrs A Alexandre Mrs E J Baird Walter Compton E 3 Davison John Hill Willis Justin M D Clarke John Coomles J H Dent Miss Addle 2 Hughes R F Kollenbor Lewis Loughny M D John Little Mrs 2 Marry S B MoHaley J H Neece T C Nealan John G Prossor THO Payson Chaa E 2 Ross F. H. 5 Renay Ed Stephins Tom Smith Henry Sak Anton Winch Wm WikeiB Kito Wilson G W Please say advertised when calling for these letters. A. maluory. f ostuiaster. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. There will be a meeting of the stock holders o? The National Bank of Hepp ner, at their office on the secend Tuesday tf January, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 p. m., of said day for the purpose of electing directors and transaction of such other business as may appear. Ed. R. Bishop, Cashier. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S MEETING. There will be a meeting of the stock holders of the First National bank of Heppner at their ffice on the second Tuesday of January, 1890, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. tn., and 4 p. m., of said day, for the purpose of electing di rectors and transaction of such other business as may appear C. I. Lewis, Ass't Cashier. No have the Exclusive Controfof O X? Anu don't tin to offer a prize to tell this Qood, for its tlie BEST MADE. Eoery Can holdt ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS. H. BLAGKMAN & CO., HEPPNER, OREGON, - ST! ninTH !! mouths. Address THE TIMES, Portland, Or. BetFiffl s TO- Throughout. Sample SUMMONS Tn the Circuit Court, for the County of Morrow -- ocai or wreson. W. O. Minor, Plaintiff. ) vs. V John Rank. J)e endant. j To John Kank, Defendant: An order having Deen issued out oi the above named conrt and filed the 'ibth day of October. Ifw9, for the service or litis summons by mihlicatmn. Jn tho name of the State of Oregon, yon are hereby reouired to amnar and answer the com plaint tiled against you in tfie above entitled ac tum witnm ten days irom tiie date ot the tervice of tliis summons upon you, if terved in this county; or, if served in any other county in this state, then within twenty days from the date of the service of this summons upon you; and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof the Dlaintiff ) will take judgment against you for tlie uin of sixiy-inree collars and seven fy-r our cents (ti374) and for costs and disbursements of this action. .1. w. KliOW.N. i3-59 Attorney for Plaintiff SUMMONS. In the Circnit Court of the State of Oregon, for the Count v of Morrow. lara Liiveiy, r-in.. John It. liivelv. Dff't. To John K. Lively, deft.: In tho name of the ouiie or uregon, you are nereby required to ap pear aim answer tlie complaint nled against you in tho above entitled nit on or hfore the first day of the next regular term of said court, to wit: on the IMth tiay of March, lhtw, and if you fail so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will take a decree against yon for the dissolution of the boii ils of mutrimony now existing between yon and the Dlaintiff. ar:d that she be allowed to resume her maiden mime and for her costs and dibarsemente of tins feiut. G. W. Kea, PlrT'B Av This stuiunofis is published by order of J. H. uiru, j odge or the vth judicial district. Dated. Dec. 16, lt&9. . 53-59. LAND NOTLCES. NOTICE TIMBER CULTURE. U. S. Land Office, La Grande, Oregon, Nov. 27 t Complaint having been entered at this office by Joseph y. Boyer against Random K. Bonney for failure to comnlv with law as to TimhrT!!il ture Kiiiry No. 15Ti. dated Nov. 7, lH&i, upon the Si Section 32, Township 1 8 Ranee 2S , in Morrow county, Oregon, with a view to the can cellation of said entry; contestant alleging that said Hansom K. llonney has entirely failed to uiiniwiMi mu iiiaiiL m- cause to ne cultivated and olanted anv uoriion of nnid tranf. as mmiirAd by law, and that he has wholly abandoned the same. The said parties are hereby summoned to appear at tne ornceor a. a. itooerle, at Heppner, Morrow Oo Or., on tlie 23 day of January, ISilO, at 10 o'clock a. in., to respond and furnish testi mony concerning said alieeed failure. Said parties are farther notified that A. A. Rob erts. Notary Public for Oregon, at Heppner. Mor row Co. Orn has been appointed to take the tes- iiinuiiyiii bctii.1 uufetttiiu lUbLimoiiy to oe used at the final hearing at this office on February 1st, Service of the above notice is ordered bv nubli. cation for four consecutive weeks in the Hnnnr Gazette, a weekly newspaper published at Hepp ner, Morrow C-o., Oreo'i, and by posting notice on tne lana as m united otatesiand caaes. 50 3 Henry Hinehart, Register. NOTICE OE INTENTION. Land Office at Thaialles Or.. Dec. 31, jMoTieeia nereoy grv-aa that the lollowmg- nameci wercier nas nieu nonce or his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before the county cierit ot morrow county, at neppner, or. on Feb. 20, 1890, viz: Ace O. Wells. D C Mtb for the NK K NW X. & HW M NE M Bec2STD.4S 1125 E. He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land, viz: W Henry Adkins, V. A. Stevens, Hiram Tash and Jonn uicKens, ot riardtnan, Oregon. Special notice is given to'JohanE. Johaunesen, wt,r mudu H Si KQ,( f, the ncna T..n ic 1889, to appear at the same time and p lace and F. A. McDonald 54-9 Register. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Laud OiEce at La Grande, Or., Dec. 2. '89. Notice is herein? criven that. th following named settler has tiled notice of his intention to make tinal nroof in sunoort of hia claim, and that said proof will be made before the county clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on tian. ibu, viz: Robert Dexter D S No. 83(15, for the S!i BE!4 and 8! SW!4 sec. 5 To 4 8 K 27 K W M. He names tite following witnesses to prove ms continuous residence upon, and cultiva tion of. said land, viz: tiobert Walkins, Li she Wat-kins, John Garrity and Jack McKenzie of Heppner, Oregon. Any person who desireu to protest against the allowance or suen pro.t, or who Knows Of any SliiiStantial reason, nntlpr th Irw tuiA the, rpimlu. tions of the Interior Department, why such proof should not be allowed will be given an oppor- luniij m.. uie aoove mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant, and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submit ted ny claimant. Walter A. Richardson takesneeial notice. NOTICE OF INTENTION Land Office. La Grande. Or.. Nov. fl0 'M. Notice is hereby given that tlie followine-n&med settler lias tiled notice of his intention to make final poof in support of his claim, and that sajd proof will be made bof re the county clerk oi morrow county, at Heppner, uregon, on Jan, 23, W, viz: William Batiu, D3 No. 9.19 for the E'4 NvV, 8WJ4 NWJi & NE SWk Bee 7 Tp 5 8 K 27 E. He names the following witnesses to prove luatMiLiiitiifue rtiUBiiu upoa, ana caiiivauon of. said land, viz: H. H. Gaunt, Ben Matteeon, Chas. Fuller and Alfred Flory, of Heppner. Oregon. Any person who desires to protest against the allowance of such proof, or who knows of any substantial reason, under tlie law and the regula tions ot tne interior department, wny such proof should not be allowed, will be given an opportu nity at the above-mentioned time and place to cross-examine the witnesses of said claimant and to offer evidence in rebuttal of that submitted by claimant. 51-6 Hksbi Rinehart, Register. The Long Creek Eagle and the Hepp ner Gazette, $3.00 a year, strictly in ad vance. The regular subsciption price of oocn papers is spa.ou. neppner people, you should know something about the interior- couutry. You expect to get business from that section for vour in dividual benefit, but it will not come without effort. Take the representative paper of th:.t section, at least, and be posted ou matters over there. The Ea gle and Gazette, both for $'6.00 for one year's subscription. tf. Gilliam & EEliivs Hamwara stont Is the Flace to Get Your Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal, Wood and Willow Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Etc, Etc. Harrows of three different patterns. The Square Deal Gang Plow, Witli Jiclisg: Attachment. ISJUnPLETE LIE OF BT0ES A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION. Tirx & Iron Roofing a Specialty GILLIAM & COFFEY, Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or. "W& Business isiss nMj- csases," Is a very familiar saying, yet in the ordinary business transactions of everyday life this is not wholly tine. However, it is indeed a fact that people will always, buy goods where they Can Get Them The Cheapest, And that place is at TVIay treet Store, FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH ALL KINDS OF Groceries and Supplies, Gents Furnishing Goods Etc., Etc. Tnis is a broad assertion yet if you will call at Mr Van Duys's Stand you will tiiud it IDLE BOASTING. -. IT IS LITERALLY TRUE. ' Don't forget the place isro c 9 im MAT HEPPKEK, FOR THE SPOT CASH You Will Find that Ton Cau Get the Most Goods of the Same Class for tiie Least Money at J. W. Matlock & Co.'s New Grocery Store, next door to skating rink Wheo They Say they Keep a Complete Stock Tbey Mean It. See for Yourself. The Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Canned Goods, . Meats, Salt,GlasswareandQncensware, Anything and Everything DON'T FOEGET THE NEW STORE, MAIN STEEET. HEPPNER, -----.. OREGON. -S- IMPORTERS OF- Hardware, AND FARM MACHINERY, Front, First and Vine Streets, ::::::: Portland, Oregon. Solo Agents for Oregon ;..h; er 7- DEERE'S NEW DEAL PLOWS. Single, Doable, or Triple Farrow. They are so simple and come m near absolute perfection that tho. h., nave need them or seen them ork can not say enouBh in their praise. We fSnSh them with or without seat attachment. Seat attachments are extra. TJElEREl FO"WiI4 LIFT BTJLKT FX.OWe BUCKEYE SHOE PRESS GRAIN DRILL. Buckeye Hoe Press Grain Drill, Buckeye Seeders, Buckeye Spring Tooth Harrow. DEERE'S DISC HARROW AND SEEDERS The Wert improved implement for sowing "ufjllow. The most complete and successful tool for thi. WVI8 h"e a ruu "Kffass o, SCHUTTLER FARM WAGONS. Lawrence & Chapbvs Spring-Tooth Harrows, Deere Harrows, Scientific Feed Hill, Paoillo Fanrnne Mill.. flflJan tsAKd WIKfc, lib., ETC. mm A HORSE ram will travel well wlien shod by ROBERTS m SIMONS, General Blacksmiths & Fariers. REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY. Horsesnoelnff 84.00 pr SMei mag lot, 1888 -A FIEST-CLASS WAGON SHOP AT SAME STAND MatlooUCoruer. 3VtttiM. Street, Hopper, Or ey s Wars, Queensware, FGH TIIE PIQST EXJICTP. 9 STEEET, 3 OPvEGOJf D & CO. Iron, Steel, and Washington for MOLINE.1LL. send for special cmrtT,,.BS a price