7 i y
1. i i 1 11 itl
y
(A r M 1
1
4
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1890.
NO. 355.
iVKNTil YEAR.
.a p a ;
to-
&3
.ZETTE
A.
for :
I ' ".Y TT'iUiiA? AFTKRNOON, B
o'ilrt PATTEIwSON,
jt-.-ir, a-.i.i"i for fiz montJ-.s.
jjj ji!;va.M;". if paid for Ht tlie
wi. jf?.;.) a y-ar wlil be charged.
livv.'.irzHii'Q katks.
t-.,'-.nin, -.- .-j.!t.i J.JJJ
i. Z.fMt
. . " . 5.1)0
R.M)
la.lxi
Dotni.E conrji.tu.
. 3.(10
. .. a.00
ll,.rtiar.,:)-W T--r line.
,u....t tr-nxm at Ml hpeoial rates will
,'.! ir.i-.i t'..r i-.-mal dix ami oohtn-al slush.
OE330IT omCIALS.
8. Fennoyor.
G. W. Mcllride.
..(i. V. Webb,
. .L li. JIoKlroy.
"" I. li. Him.
" W. H. this.
COUNTY.
.T. P. Wager.
. ,T. K. Fell.
Win. Mitchell.
".'.'.'....J. B. Kly. J. A.
NiJIrl. il.r,triKlioT
Jadeo Heveetb ilistric.-t,. .
District Attorney
MOllliOW
JoirtSenntor --. . .
Ropi-ereutnlivo
: r.ur.ty Judge
' Couiinisnioners.. .
Tl.imp'wu.
'! -.-k
K iff
" Ti.-a.-nrer
Asiitss.,1-
Mori'e;.o,-..
ipeie.ol ISup't
UEPPNIiKTOWN OFFICERS.
,. ..Henry Blackmar..
(i , . . ...G.W Una.
Vv. .1. Leezer.
i ... llittet-H
Marshal " "
GEO. P. MORGAN.
Land Office Specialist,
The Dalles, Oregon.
Regularly admitted to practice berore
tbe TJ. S. Laud office and departments
at Washington, D. C. Attenbs to con
tests and recovery of lost rights. Call
on, or write liiin.
Great English Remedy.
MURRAY'S SPECIFIC.
Wore Taxioif
C. Jj. Andrews.
.'.... T. it. Howard.
.." ,1 . J.
.. .JuiitiH Kcitiiliry.
J. If. blanl-?.
... .... .A..I. Hlit'be.
U.Tort' r..
S, VV iinll. Sojourning bruthew eor-
A trunnintoed cnrRfornllneTvoue
dippfistf, such as Wenk Mnniory,
Lhh of Hrain power Hysteria,
Hwdju-lift, Pfiin in B;-k, Nei
vouh J ' rostral ion, Wiikt- fuJn?s8.
I j uoorrhceH. Universiii Xjiysitmie
fc;. ;,...! Wfalrrif-FL J (TlTJOtIlCV.
urtd iriT,f"ral loss of power of the
Go:ieral Orj;nK ia eitiior box,
..,1 i. iriflisrtrfition or ovei
exertion. a;:d wliiclf ultimatoly
HHiiity arc! ror.Humpl ion, slAXn
hox or six boxs for SMO. S"nt
by mail on receipt of pric. rail
part iculars in pamphlut sent f cee
to ev:ry applicant.
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
to euro any rase. For overy ?5
order rptvived wo ?nd six boxs
nrrl nrilitll .Hist Mil 1 , t O refund
tii' iiioiR-y if onr Speoiiin does not tilVrt a curf .
Addre.sn ail rommunicJitiona to the sole uiann
facturrw, tli - -,-,. ,Tn
,-vlUKRAY LJKDICINE CO.t
Kansf-s ( i(y. Mo.
Sold in Ileypner by A. I JOliNdON & CO.,
ftftarl aklns
11
HIM
HIGH ARM
BECAUSE il Tf2 DEST;
14
rf!
'6
5 -VWv "
apsis Bpa??si
S CJf t.'u'Si'taiB
STOCK BRAN1S.
While you keep your subBcriptioii paid up you
enn keep your brand in free at oharee.
('. It Aclkins. Horses. X on nplit hl.oiln.-, . our.
tii S Tiihl hio ItaiiKe in Grant an.t Mor
on lefi
KQV THEY MX- WANT IT
For It does Bach be&utifal work.
SampSa Kachina at FsstaT Frisa.
J1YI2Y EAOSffiE I A2EAJHU JT,
Agent Vantefl. in tinoocBEisi Territory.
MAMACTDBIK6 CO,
BE VtSERE, ILU.
UBSCIIIBZ
I',, li. WINTXHNE, IV.
: 11. & 8.
Ti,r, W. r". T. U
e' on Htmvi:iy ai
f Hc ppnnr, inlets every t wo
at a o i iui .v, ...
Sins. W. li. r.i.i.;.
i'r(!oilcnt..
I'laiy.
AT'l'OK X JEfgi
Agent for tevis-CcSg MurigsTmst Co.
(i(l-,on in First National Bank,
Hcppner,
( . V. liliA,
A 1 1 0 r ii e v-a I- L a w.zrzzz
,
-HorROH, a fi:'. on
Z-Xolary I'ublic and
T,.w:tir.o of tlie ea-e.
. iiEri'NEiv oca.
Ol-FlfE OVUN AT A 1.1.. rIOUKS
jS. 1). HASULTON.
Brown .& Hamilton
AflkinajJ-HorsPS, JtA connected
flank; -attie. nameon felt hip.
left ehoukli'r; cnttl.-!, same oo nulit
1'emiett fy-iloraea, B on left houliler.
lTro?., J C -Hoimi. circle C with dot ,n r.aa
tron 1 C liio; eattle. .ame. ...
Cover. W li. Lena-Horses, hint brand or r .71
hio cattle, fiaine. with siif'.t in e!:c.i ear.
tors. F. tl. HoreeB. I' B 011 left eliouWer; cat
tle Bame on left liio. .,,
linen, T. F., Lone llock.-Horses n witn bar
nmlr and over on riu-ht lionl.ler. .
mine on riul.t liip;epHt in each ear.
riKht Blioulder. itanse. Dran! and ..lorrow coun
ties. - . , , i
Klmor Gentry. Echo. Or. -Horses oranoea 11.
S. with a onarter circle over it, or left btitle.
K 'i"-ein Morrow am! Ijinat-.ila.oonntie3
Atf "m. O. I).- Cattle brand. U D .m left hip
and norsea saoin brand m riat tihouUter. l.ai.5,e.
Ev'ilcM!w . Loua-ITortM.KOon rifhtr,!; ra! ler;
Ca-lle 'si'i-ieor. rirjht liip: earmark so.i-.ara oro
Cuninchcn e, W 1 Newton Kancli-Horses . '
wilii fliire !: undr it on left elemhler; ca A
same oiT left "jip an J "ifb, left ear Kcj.,,.
Cox & English. Hanbnaii t.atle, t. v.ltb 1 la
center- 101 aea. t r. on leu 110.
(n-v.e-- it A Horeen II 0 on Mt fhoulder:
catlie ')! '(' on left eide, swallow fork on right oar.
II K Cochran. Monument, (sruut to, tjr.
Howes' branded circle with bar !;eneatn. on left
Bhouuh-r: cattle same brand on both nips, min.
u-eier shM.e both ears and dewlap.
Vn, Uonan. horses bn.c.dexl OO with bar
over tl.em, on left shoulder; caitlc same 011 left
h')on"! '"s W M Cattle, R lon rinht side, swa:
lw-f.ak.in each ear: horses. R 1) on left m...
tie same on leit. uii,. ".
..a.am (Vrtm Oh
Ma vnsct r-a '
Tier
,f .Stilt?
Hi. wr-iipn- "W11 at workonataim ior
$30 ft month ; 1 now hnvc an apency
ii. Allen hk.o 1 j ' ' ..
W. ill GAliEIMJN.
W. J.
writes: "I
album nt
tline, Harrisburij, Pn.,
"I have never known
anvtliintr to sell like yoctr album.
Vcsterday I took "rdsT enoupb
n orilr for you
pro lit is often as inuihosS-rO.
'oihers are doinsr quite as wt-1! ?
e not siace in B' -
one who takes liold of thisjrrand business pues up f-ruuu i..n.
SThii w start YOU in this business,
rpi,Arr- Write tons and le.m all about it foi
Absolutely Pure.
Thi3 powrio- nt'5-er Turks. A ranrvel
of parity, ftrength and whoksuiBeoc:
ISIoro economioitl thai! the ordinaij
kinds, and cannot bp f-'-M ia cnmpetjtwB
with the ranltitmio nt ifiw test, Pit'-rt
weight, alum ;r phosphate powaep.
Sold oxf.-r m .-.-.xs. 1
106 Wail Stteet, S. t.
roc CAN S
ANY
MYSTERY OF A CORPSE.
Found in Another Man's Room In
a Tacoma Lodg-ino- House.
A KNIFE-WOUND IN TUB NECK.
Elo id Spattered on the Wall and the if'loor
Stained ile-d Nobody Can Identity tlte
Miii'deied Man Stupid Ollifcials.
AT THE
GAZETTE
1 SOI'.
1 ?
City Brewery
SUPERIOR QUAL
TY
th tbo
Tt s, mtmnfeatriracl with
t Lie
'XK
brewing iipprir.itus :-,nc!
T
J.N. TJUOYVN,
Attiinit'y u.
coimeoU'd rs
don t delay ut?nl
On account of a forced n.ann.acltircr .ale li ... - l 1 "
K;rieCr:.rrinVlrdiora,odh,.;de..lndn1
world Larfoet siz.. Greatest nuraitu v",'"u,?-,
I.nt.,1. lf.bcml rem.,. BiE money lor apn . -J
become a .uecetul a?ent. Sella itaeir on ''-'
talkine neceeaary. Wherever .hot.n iiajljja VSlr
i j .. nnn..i.,ri in o-nn.i further, wny no imiu
Addreu fe..
ALLEN & CO., AUOL'STA, MAIXB-
unches oi all Kinds,
And the best 1
Empty kens
ipic-ce vvill be J
3". 33. I'"
returned o:?-6
be
M0TI0K-TIMB.EK CULT CUE.
r.S.L'irtl Ordv-o, Lr
California
Peoiio-
-A Cathoitfi Chitrci Ci-jsiie
iiA it?:'-
Sot. 7, i-'-st. 1
neffti at th..n iUcs
iiuiiriotn K. UonnPj
u-a- arf to Timht'T-Cni-iv.
7, (si, u!Hn the
Insurance,
PrnVt.fiA in nil courts of tbe tttat".
lOppos:U Gazette Office, Heppner.
V, K. ELLIS,
At torn fey -at- Law
. AND
- - Public,
Notary - -
HEPPNKR, OliEGON.
Km Oi prompt atUnUontoanj un3
allbLhiess entrusted to lam.
. . mt E ol Main Street, o.crLiberlyMar-
'V- kot '
;;A;cd.iMsu. a.a.j.ne.
Cornish & Jayne,
L1SCTON, or.Klitlf,
left shoulder, cat
ehonlder: cattle same cm r sio- i'-
Kar mark, hole m ripht and cr.y olt letl.
Lienallen, .John W Horses bram ed half-oir-c.leJL.
connected ou left shoulder. Cattle, name
on M't hip. Kanctr. near LexinKton.
FlorenTO, L A-Cattle, LI' on rishthip; horaos
F with bar under on risht shoulder.
Florence. 8 l'-llorses, b on right ahotjder
cattle. F on right hip or thigh.
ArmstronB, J . C, Acton-T with bar under it
on left shoulder of horses; cattle same on left
hliv Henrv GAY on left shoulder.
Goli'le Frank-Horses, 7 F on left stifle; cattle
TTmiA-Ho" 31 on riKht. shoulder.
Hnnsaker, It A-Horses, U on left shoulder; cat
"Humphreys' 3 M. Hardman-norses. II on left
attle, the sama. nange ou a.ifin
M?1- " u.,1.- iT,,res. circle Ton left stifl-
caUl 'Se on hip, -dor hU crop in ng;
arKirkUJ T-HoSS 69 on left shotildor: catt
m or. left I'jPv. 17 on oither flank; ofttUe
KUK, J "
i ritrlitsido. D T Uin
I J"mikiLi, b
I Bhuulder. Ci
see
OTTR NEW
lf WatciiB Hi!
utthin the wurld. l'erfsct
timekeeper Warranted heavy.
SOLID GOLD nnnnnK !fj.
Both ladies and pent s sizes,
with works nnd cases of
mial value- One ri:BsoNin
nr-h Pocalitv can spcure cbb
f,.Pf. toeether wiih our larirc
Mum
plot
luable lineof Household
-m. lhsc samincs, as ti-
..r ft. f All the work you
send you to tboee who call your
v.-hen once started.
nil cxprcse. freight, ttc. ner
ml.l like to WO t wort tor, . ;
eifrom 20 to Pj wt--k "" "I
friends and neigliDora ma tntisn
In valuable trade for nt, which bolrts 'or
and thus we are rpi
you know all, if joa
for t;t:lare M o-iiili.y wb..:
tnre K:Urj- Ko, J oaml
S'i. ti1 a St'Ciion .-(2. loans'
Morrow county, i n-;m, v;i i fi
by lnw, ana iiin-- r.ji i?
sni):e. Tho :;ti;d par'. i-.-w
appear nt iho o:h':e.-i A.
Mom.w 'o-. -.. on n:y
at W o b;rka. i:... Jof
mony cone :-!."-i'tl i'-m-.t
eitri, Not-iry 1'nbiio
row 'Jo. Or., ;-a -jl"
t'iie liai boan:i at tl
SnTU-e if tuf nbofro t
aw to i ht can-
.d'iny:S tiie
n L';o::rd to
i
Ltfi-iisii tesfi-
rihedthat A. A. IW
oi:.at Roi;:.-nr. ?sbfr
i. :-d to If.hji tin tes
r.ony to U-.t nsd al
Hoi un LVji-imry lt,
cati
c.ur.'onsooii
tt. a-oeklyT:.
n r. Morrow l 'o.. Or
on tiiii liJi'i as in U::
U or lfT.'d by pabli-
pabrahftl at H?pp
(1 h v in.iiwr notice
I'ENUX KlIti
The Gel eiSrated French Sure,
"t'o?4 "APHR0DIT1NE
?J or money
refunded.
NOTICE OF INTENTION
Land Office at Tiio T
AIvl
1 ...wis. J H. ""a"
loftshoniuer-
-Hoi's
s, P with over it on
CHA3. M. JUiN-.
chit fi",1J,,''
HOT ANIMXL1) 15 AT H S
4 AT ALL HOtJKS.
KlrtSO?'
The Tonsor'.a!rtlbT'
1, located"'"
1 1 efriy '
Oregon.
rSii i
-Hoi-seB h'2 ou left hip
L 1 13 E II T Y
MEAT MARKET,
UnATEE BROS., Proprietors-i-ii:ksh
m.i.i', siutton and pouk com-
stanUy on heed at reasonable prices; also
..1. o.i.l r,.,rk s;iusjare. head eliecsc, etc.
New lted Front, Main struct, Heppner.
1W
NATIONAL BANK of HELTNER
11. P. THOMPSON", Kl. K B1SUOP.
rrcsidciit. Cashier.
TRANSACTS A GEMIiAL BANKING BUSINESS.
co e e i:cciOiSr s
Miitle on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOUGHT & SOLD.
Opposite Minor's Hotel,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
First National Bank
OF HEPl'NER,
r. i PHI.-A FiiANK KELLOGG,
"president. Vice-President
Gionje V,'. Cunser, Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business
EXCHANGE
On idi parts of tho world
Bp u g h t and Sol d,
Collections made at all points on Rea-
tonuble Terms.
5150,000 to loan on improved
farms at 8 per cent.
WHN YOU WANT
Icirst'Clts5s
DON'T FORGET
That the best nlace to tret it is at the
r:... Oscar.
A!MnBhUN-H". Hi) on left shoulder
Cil;;mWr?'jtstA:PAtwcKKl-HorSes, M witi,
de.r atif ,-,..oe'p.Mfvsrrille Horses. T! on riirht
h,SrClareii. D (i Horses, Figure 5on each shoul-
5;ttAnirew Lone Rock Horses A N con
necied on left shoulder; cattle same on both hips
Newman, W. li Horses a wnn naii ciioi
over it on left shoulder. v t
Nordyke. li Horses, circle 7 on left thigh; cat
"jKperr'fS-Uock-P.Oot left shouMer
Pearson, Olave. Horses, circle shield on left
h.,nl,ler and 'M on left hip. Cattle, circle shield
on left hip. Kaiige on Kieht ulile.
Pearson. Jas., Pine city.
'"pa'iker" Gleason. Hardman Horses IP on
lepipe?;'jd H"., Acton -Horses. .IE connected or,
left shoulder; cattle, same on left hip. under bit
Henry Patberg, horses branded with a Uoman
cross ou left Bhonliier; cattle branded wuh Bo
man cross, bar at bottom, on left hip.
A C Pettvs, PettysTille-Horses, diamond P
o w s iefrra so, t'in
right watde or inside of right fore leg above the
k'liod Andrew, Hardman Horses, . square crosa
with quarter-circle over it on left stifle.
liemuger, Chris-Horsc-s. C K on left shoulder.
Hector. J W Horses. JO on lefi shoulder, t at
tle, O on right hip.
Bpniy J. F Horses branded SF connected on
riglit slioulder; cattle same on both 'nps-
de'K cattle toandeii 8 on the right hip and a
smooth crop oft of the lett ear.
A L. .vaggart, Ella, horse branded i, on left
shoulder; cettle same on left Hip. l-iopon leit
ear, wattle on left hind leg.
Straight W. E. Horses shaded J 8 on left
stitle; cattle J 8 on left hip, swallow fork in right
ear. miderbit in left.
enyer, Kobt lloree-e, rl o .rurht shoulder; cattlu
sonareon right hip and S on right shoulder.
Vivnggar! , L, Alpintj Horses, y S on ngh
'sap'lrhos. Horses, 8 A P ou left hip; cattle
same on left hip. .
tthobe. Dr A J Horses. DS on on left hip; cat
tle, same on left s:de, waltie on lett siae ol necit
ears cut sharp at point. - v
rilcvenson, Mrd A J Cattle, a on right hip
swaiiow-fork in lefi ear.
lelton S rioll riorbee. o on its fine oci ou
on left shoulder; cattle, sa'.ne on left hip.
right and underbit in left ear, dulap; horses. W C
.... l .f, .mtlur
s".m.-mrt.G W Horses, 44 on left shoulder:
cattle, U on left hip.
rltewart, Geo., Hardman Horses circle c on
leSinn'hrErE. Lone Rock, Or. Horses branded
a crossed seven on left shoulder; cattle same on
leftside. Range. Gilliam county.
Thompson, J A Horses, 5 on left shoulder
cattle, 2 on left shoulder.
Tippets. S T Horses. C on left shoulder.
Wade llenrv, Horses branded ace of spades
on left shoulder and left hip. Cattle branded
same on left side and left hip.
V, ells, A S Horses, ouo on left shoulder; cat J
KiVvlana. J H. Hardman Circle C on left thigt
W'xxiwsnl, John Horses, UP connected on
lYailaee, i haries i attie, y on ngm nogo, ie.rc
in left ear: horses. VY ou right shoulder, some
i.,ft drier.
Wren, A A Oattie, running AA -with bar across
J. S. Young. Gooseberry, Or. Horses branded
T K on the right sliouiaer.
W II. Crowley, Long creek Horses branded
circle 5 on left shoulder.
YVhituer Pros.. Drewy, Harney county. Or. -Horses
brnr.dt d Vf H. conuected on left shoulder.
n- t; w email erjiiitnl T left shoulder.
horses; cattle same on left hip with split in both
ears.
Smith Geo., horses branded G S on left hip.
George Lord, horses branded double H con
nected, ckmietinies called a swiug H, on left
shoulder.
Johnnv Ayers. horses branded triangle on left
hip; cattle same on right hip. also crop-off right
ear and upper bit on same.
Mike Kenny, horses branded KNY on left hip:
cattle same and crop off left ear: under slope on
the right
r1 1 TlaTKM. hnrcoe hmnrlerl R on left
shouider'or stifle; 'cattle same on left side and
IS SOLD ON A
form of nervous
disease, or any
disorder ol the
RFF riR " generative or- "f 1 Clt
gans of either sex whether arising from the
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or opium,
or through youthful indiscretion, over indulg
ence, &c, such as Loss of Brain rower, yv aneitii
ness. Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria. Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission: , Leucorrhoea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
ory, Loss of Power and Impotency, which If ne
glected often lead to prematuteoldageand insan
ity. Price $1.00 a box, 6 boxes for 15.00 Sent by
mail on receipt of price.
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE forevery 15.00
order, to refund the money if a rermaneut
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonials
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
medbyAPHRODiTlNK. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WESTERN BRANCH,
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR
Sold by A. D. Johnson & Co., Drng
gists, Heppner, Oregon.
lies Or.. Dec. 31, 'S9.
Notice is hereny given tlu:t the rm.own.K
nnmed settler has tiled notice or Iub intention to
make final proof in supiHirt oi isa.
that said proof will be ictylaJjt-
He names the r-iliowingwttnesses ro prove lite
intinuous resident-e upon, and cultivation oj,
lid land, viz: ,
V. Henry Adkins, V. A. Kt evens. Hiram idih
and John Dickens, or tlardman. Or.
Tacojia, J;m. 2. A murder rivaling in
my3tery the Grant-Lattin case occurred
last night at the Union house, a large
three-story- and-a-lia!f frame structure
standing on the terrace at 15-14
D street. The proprietor, George O
Morgnn, lately moved in with his family.
The murdered man is a total stranger,
and tbe case 13 surroDnded by mimy cu-
The bo3y was found lying in another
man's room. Nobody saw the murdered
man enter the lodsing-bonse. It. is not
known when he came in, and nobody, so
far as can be learned, has been found
who had the slightest idea of his Meati-
tv. The corpse was found at 10 o'clock j
this morning by CorcHototiD.a girl who
does chamber- work, ia room 20, which
is on the fourth floor, cf a little passage
way at the head of the stairs. Directly
across the blind passage is room 21,
which is unoccupied. There are oaa or
two other rooms near by. Miss Hotch
iu knocked at the door. Receiving no
response, she opened it part way.
An instant later she banged the door
shut and ran screaming down stairs with
horror written cn her face. The body
lay in a diagonal nireeuon rroiu me uoU.
rin, tbo foot a'lnost against it 'as it
swung open. This is the way C. C.
Grant lay when left murdered by Kicti
ard Lattiu in the Franklin lodging
house. The head lay over near the
south wall of the room, the door opening
from the West side of the room.
TEE FTjOOR SOAKED WITH BbOOD.
The eye? stared wide open. The face
was besmeared with blood. The straw
matting whi covered the floor was
v,l ,,-ith the red fluid. The base
bonr.ls and wall were bespattered in red,
and at the base of the ueck was a biacs,
,;nj wound made by a knife or a pis
tol ball. The bed had not a drop of
blood on the white sheets or any part
of it. In the center of it . lay a 10-cent
piece. The corpse had on a working
Mouse and a colored flannel shirt only.
The rest of the body was bare. There
was blood on the bottom of his feet,
n- in nne corner lay abrowa coat aud
lioht colored broad-brimmed felt hat. A
pair of blue overalls lay on a chair near
the head of the bed.
Last SatnnUy niglit a voauSsf tBS
Sieep.a City, Jan. 3. A fatal and de
structive accident occurred here to-day,
whereby seven peopie lost their lives,
sis women and one boy, and firhr houses
were almost entirely wrecked, including
the Soman Catholic church. The snow
slide commenced at Sierra Buttes flume
and swept with terrific forca. carrying
ever37tUing with it.
Some miraculous escapes from instant
death occurred, but the full and exact
particulars are yet unknown. One China
man is fltill buried, and a little girl.
Willing hands came promptly to the
rescue and speedily got tiie bodies from
the fatal drift. The spark of life sfill re
mained in two of the bodies, but reme
dies proved unavailing. ,
More slides are expected, ;md therrloom
ia deep over the entire eomnmniiy.
Mrs. Rich, two daughters anusori, ate
dead. Miss Kyan, of Dnwnieville,- ncd
the wife of J. T. Mooney, with hr daugh
ter, Miss Etlifcl Langfon, are also dead.
The .latter, were oid mtl . i-rttiHot
tralia than in the "United States.
At the conclusion of Bissel's testimony
Chairman McKinley asked if there was
any gentleman present to speak in favor
of free wool. There was no response
and the committee adjourned nntil tomorrow.
lilG FALL OF SNOW.
DESTROYED BY FliiK.
li'i-idju
iy;t i)ea;
tiiiraeu
The FaaorrSeUaji S-sir
Twoi:iy-.-:x it
Lokbox, Jan. .The boys' se-iiion of
the pauper school hi the district ol
est t?::!e, in connexion with the Whito
chmiel and Poplar TJmr-r.s, took fire last
tight while the inmates were asleep ana
a ss burned willi terrible mtnlte."
TiTOi.i v- six b,)vs in the npper . sfur.os
were suffocated. Fifty-seven were safe
ly taken fioia'' the burning buihliag
amid terrible excitement. Two matrons
by sliding down Hie witter
Several 1 ys es-aped- i;t the
y. The suptriutendo.,6 repoat
icti through the Jlsme.i and res-
THE HAPPY Mi YEAR.
Reception at the White House a
Brilliant Event .
escapes
pipes,
same w
edlv ru:
till profutiy ;
;-rer-ns. The
cued several of the inmates.
There were oJO in:ii:ties i:i the in
tntion, the bodies of those snffoea
were carried to the main hall of
building, which
;ated with C'nrisha,
ivnq caused bv a:t overn
Tbe female dei.artmect in which iv.-.s 2)0
i-irls was not touched. The b.ys retir
ed last evening ia the high.'st Bjnrits,
having been pe;iisad piestuta an.i a
New Year's lets t..'.ay. Tlia sc ars in
the main hall, where the bodies .of the
deadboj-slie, l--n i .-. Relatives
and school. fellows of these who perished
are lond in lameutations..
Special notice is git-en to Jo.
who made D S H, lor the s--n
iwsy ti appear at the same hit
i.tet :mv interest he may hive therein.
v F. A. .UnDoNAVD,
54-1; Kegiscer,
to Johan E. J ohatmesen.
tract. June ;s,
iad P 1-ice and
Every Polhu
1 1AK11 'F OX WtiOL.
ill Sheep ctaked on t'le
Election.
THE
INTERNATIONAL
TYPEWRITER!
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grar.de, Or., Dec 2. 'H.
Notice is hereby given that l no following
named settler has tiled notice of k intention to
make finij proof in support or ins claim, and
that said proof will be matte before the county
clerk of Morrow county, at. Heppner, Oregon, on
Jan. liil, 1SV0, viz:
Robert Dexter
D 8 No. tam. for the S'.i BE and S S W li see.
o, Tp 4 S R Ti E W ..l, .
lie names trie touuwo.i.-. j .',;-'..
his continuous residence upon, unit eiuLivrt
tion of, said land, viz: f-a.--,tv
Ronert atsnns, ljisne iit-,'.r, uv,m
...i T....t i..i:j;e ,,f Heoi.r.er. Oregoe.
' Anv person who desires to protest against the
allowance of such proof, or who Kiioijs oi anj
substantial reason, urid.-r tiie lew mat tiie reguta-
tions ot the Interior uei.viruiieoi. V '. -
should no: bo alio ml w di ue given an oppor-
ttvat. tlie above inenr:oneo 11,0 ... e"
to crossnaniine the witnesses ot ea.u ciaimanl.
an'l to oner c v:ueiu:e ot .enu..... v.
''ejST 'likWd.oii take special notice. .
851.8 Hbttbi KlKEiiAET, l.egister.
----5- , , tie-
'.1 " "
KOTICE OF INTENTION
LandOuice, Lt, G ramie. Or. . NvV..9.
Notice is hereby given thai the f'fg
settler has tiiorl notice ot intenUoit to m l
.f I-p??X-4 ?heS;nn?ycerk
S:' ileppne?, Oregon, on Jan.
23, lwn). viz
SE
A strictly flrst-class niaclnne. .Fully war
ranted. Mai'e fi m rl " H 1 ' 1
workmen, ai 1 w th 11 t tl 1 are ever
oeen devised forthe pnip .--e. W arratited to do
all that can be reasonably expeetca of tlie very
best typewriter extant. 1 apaoie of writing 1..U
words per minute or more accorumg to the
ability of the operator
Price - $100.00.
If there is no aent in your town, ad
dress the manufacturers,
TIIE FAKISSS r.5F. CO.,
Agents Wa7ited. FAKISJT, jr. T.
PTESOOTtAPrTY nod TYPEWKIT-
th St:
If;':. :;. Pnttu.
TW So- Aim for the F. ' i N V 'i, B'vV
Slfnathe foilowir.1? wimesses to
hiseoetinuous lWlOeOtJC Upon, alio
of, said land, viz:
11. 11 . t,:.I.nr, i:
Alfred Fiery, ol lie.oiniel
Any persim who tn-sire:
allowance of such proof ,
substantial re:'-
Matteson, Chas. Fuller and
nuer. Oregon. .
;st agaieoi
kno ws of any
Je'r the law and the regula-
1
. u ,', i..: :,!,., mod. will be given an opportu
nity at the .ilX,ESM
Sirrid in roliuttJdoftluii sab.nitted by
claimant. n
r Hlct- INu'fR'IK. nr-.t ola faculties and
best of teachers. A ".d r
postage, THE i
p f r-r return
VAT.ISII, N. Y.
AT,!, FOR THE PUBulO GOOD.
It is au uudisput.ct that the hand-
are uow
Printers' Ink.
A JOURXAL FOR ADVERTISERS.
Iz issue! os the first and fifteenth days of each -month,
and is the representative jonrnal the traia
Journal of American aivsrtioers. It Indicates to the
inexperienced advertiser hotr, when, and There he
Ihould advertise ; hor to Trite an advertisement ; bar
Ic display ne ; That newspapers to nse : hcT ranch
money to expend ia fact, disconrsss cn every point
that admits of proE'.alle discussion. Advertising is
an art practised cy many Int nnderstcod ty feT, The
toninrtora of E2IKTISS' IKS nnierstani it, and
their advice is lased on an experience cf more than
twenty-five years in placing advertising contracts fo:
many of the largest and most K-icessfsl advertisers.
A year's mhscrip'.ioa ccsts t-it One Ic'.lar : sample
copies Free. Address :
Siyjjt CEO. P. ROWELL A CO.,
ijas f& Newspaper Aaverusing utiru,
io Spruce St., New lark.
soTiiest, vestibule trains tha
run on the American continent are those
on the "Bubmngtos South," leaving
tbe Union Denot in Denver, also St.
Panl. immediately on arrival of all
t-i i, rn-.ina Ir.im the west. The first
and second class coaches are magnifi
cent, the Kscliuing chair cars superb,
the Pullman sleepers evtremeiy luxuri
ant, and as for the meals that are served
in those Palace Burlington dining ears
yum-yum. The next time you go east
to Kansas City .Chicago or St. Louis, if
t... the ticket agent that
vou want voor ticket to read from Den -
" , it... Pm-lin,,!
ver or bt. raui over mc .""t,.
Route, you will got it, and you will al
ways be glad of it.
If yon go via the Northern or Canadi
an Pacific, the elegant vestibule trains
of "The Burlington Route," between St.
Paul, Chicago and St. Louis will cairy
von alon:t the eastern shore of trie -utss
issinm river lor a ui3
nee or oou nines,
amidst scenery that cannot be surpass
ed: or, if you go via the Oregon Short
Line or Southern Pacilic, and your ticket
reads via "The Burlington Route from
Cheyenne or Denver, yon will pass
through all the thriving cities and towns
located in what is popularly known as
the. "Heart of the Continent." For fur
ther information apply to A. C. Sheldon
General Agent, 8-3 first Street, Portland
ed Fred Sisson, who rooms on the first
floor, had a gold watch and $10 stolen
from his room. This watch was found
this morning. on the floor near the body
of the mysterious corpse. The dead
man was evidently a laborer. Chief
Cuesuey says it may be a case of suicide
though all the circumstances now
known point to murder.
Room 20 has heretofore been occupied
bv a young man named Miller. He has
generally kept seasonable hours, but
Wednesday came in very early in -the
morning and slept until about i p. m.
Since that time he has not been seen.
It is claimed that other lodgers heard
a scufiiiug in the room last night, but no
sound of firearms.
-t STUPID CORONER AND POLICE.
Coroner McCoy is pursuing his usual
methods for suppressing information.
and has bad the body sealed up and
threatens the undertaker with arrest if
Tie permits anyone to view the remains
for the purpose of ulentihcauon.
The police, too, are stupidly pursuing
the same tactics that has heretofore re
sulted in ignominious failure, and are
working on the theory that the murderer
imagines his crime will go undiscovered
nntil ha voluntarily writes a card to the
naoimnsrs exolainmg how the deed
was done.
THE SUPPOSED MUBDEBEB CAPTUEED.
Laiek The police to-night accident;.
Iv stumbled over Harry Miller, the man
who rented and occupied room 20, and
who is suspected of havinp murdered
tbo ot.renopr. He had been lying in the
city jail since three o'clock this morning,
and was booked under his right name
for carrviug concealed weapons. A few
mir-.nto.a before that hour, and a short
time after the murder must have been
committed, Miller; who was intoxicated,
got into a quarrel on Pacific avenue,
drew his revolver and was arrested.
One chamber of the pistol had been re
cently fired. A dirk knife was also found
on his person, together with a lot of Se
attle i.awn tickets.
Miller had been here several months,
and has not been know n to do a day's
work in all that time.
Notwithstanding the overwhelming
circumstantial evidence against him, he
is booked on the charge of stealing the
watch found in bis room. There has
been no eSort to find the bullet in the
dead man to see it it corresponds with
those in the pistol found on the prisoner,
and Coroner McCoy still persists in keep
ing the body hermetically sealed, and
refuses any permits for purposes of iden
tification. He also declines to state
when the coroner's jury will hold a ses
sion, and hopes the newspapers will not
mention the matter, for fear the murae;
er mav hear someone has been killed.
Washington, Jan. 2. -From tlte
Portland Oreffoniun.j-Tiie bearing of
the woolgrowers before the ways and
means committee of the house was be
gun to-d.iv. The hearing opened by an
address by C. H. Wallace on the impor
tation of third-olast carpet wools. The
is killing the business of the farmer who
got his wool from quarter or commtin-
blond stock, as it is being imported
heaper than he can afford to raise it.
TJiG Storm General Throusiiont the North
west. Signal Officer Pague stood at a win
dow in his office in the fourth story of
the big Karnm building last Thursday
afternoon, says the Portland Oregonian,
and watched the white flakes descend.
Above him, from the flag start' on the
roof, a black pennant fluttered , in the
cold wave and under it was a square"
blue flag. The pennant indicated tem
perate weather aud the blue flag rain or
snow. Taken together they indicated
that warm wetther and rain were com
ing. They had been flying since the last
day of last year and the snow had been
fajling since Wednesday -niaUs. 1
oisco station.
Beiow the signal office on the street,
the jingle of merry sleighbells filled the
air with winter music and cutters and
sleighs darted here and there. Sur
rounding him ou all sides were tall and
mussive buildings whose roofs were
covered with snow inches deep. To the
west the range of hills stood ont with
clear and distinct contour lines. Just
then the sun was at a point where the
clouds were thinnest ana uguiesi, aim
breaking through them imparted a daz
zling glow to the white covering: but it
was only for a moment.
It was at the moment that the sun
was trying to shine that a reporter en
tered the office. Signal Officer Pague
o.nit-;:".ie;l to gaze out at the window
and tlte incidents recounted to transpire.
The signal officer stroked his majestic
imperial with bis loft hand, and, extend
ing his right over the snow covered
city said solemnly:
"This is my New Year's greeting to
the cittsK-ns of Portland."
THE BIGGEST STOr.-M IN FIVE YEARS.
, . . 'l .. P it
Signal umcer rag.is auuuo o jko ...
: He gave Portland more enow than it
has had for five years. When ms a3
sistatii., Ford Carpenter, was jostled out
of his warm bed, at tlie unearthly hour
oi 4:30 yesterday morning to take the
early morning 'observation it had been
snowing for over ten hours and there
was six inches on the level. Before 4 p.
m. three inches more fell.
Trie stnrm is general. AH points in
the Northwest report snow. When the
! early morning observation baa oeen tak
! en the temperature here was 10 above
zero, a fall of twelve degrees in twenty-
four houi s. At Olympia it was z, nose
burg 3i, Fort Canby 28, Red Bluff 42,
and at Sacramento 42. Roseburg re
ported rain during the night and at 8:30
THE MORTON RECEPTION THKONGED
No Wine In Sight Anywhere -Six Thousand
People Shake Hands With Presi
dent Harrison.
W ashington, Jan. 1 The new year be
gan with a cold, disagreeable rain, which
oontinued throughout the day. The
White honse was, as usual, the centra
point of interest. No one ot its prede
oessors exceeded in brilliancy the first
official reception given by the head of the
iwusea reception with snob a large and
distinguished representation from other
nations. This was due principally, in
addition to the regular diplomatic and
consular officers, to the delegates to the
international maratime and Pan-American
conferences. The interior decora
tions while not elaborate, were very ef
fective, consisting of a liberal distrabn
tion of tropical and flowering plants and
cut flowers.
Tlie reception was held in the blue
parlor from 11 till 2. The receiving par
ty entered the parlor in the following
order: President Harrison and Mrs.
McKec, Vice-president and Mrs. Mor
ton, Secretary of State Blaine and Mrs.
S. B. Elkins, Secretary of the Treasury
and Mrs. Windom, Attorney General and
Mrs. Miller, Postmaster General and Mrs.
Wanamaker, Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Tracy, Secretary of the Interi
or and Mrs. Noble, Secretary of" Agri
culture and Mrs. Rusk, Secretary of War
Proctor and Mrs. Logan.
At the hour of 12 the reception beoame
geueral, and the gates wuioh had hither
to been closed were thrown open and
the parties of callers were so numerous
and followed each other so closely that
the president was compelled to restrict
his welcome to a simple shake ot the
hand and "Glad to see yon." It is esti
mated that the president shook hands
with 6.000 people.
Vice-President and Mrs. Morton held
a reception from 12 to 3, which was a
duplicate ot the president's.
Secretary Blaine, Prootor and Iracy
each gave special receptions during the
day, which were brilliant affairs.
Frank H. Bennett, of tjjstnn. e.uior ot
the Ameriean Wool Reporter, said that j
he appeared mainly for the purpose of .
rd to t-s-o pr
con-
Walla Walla News Notes
Walla Walla, Jan. 2. Hon. Thomas
E. Brentz, who was taken severely ill re
cently at Colfax, aud was brought Tiome,
is yet very sick.
The Douglas-Turner rape case has
been postponed ou account of tbe illness
of Prosecuting Attorney Clark.
dans the facts in re,
inns which are to be presented to
gress, signeJ Dy men cngageu ia iue
manufacture of wool or dealing in wool
en goods, one in favor of free woo! and
and the other in favor of. ?.a ad valomm
duty. The woolen, manufacturers of the
United Stales, he said, almost without
exception, are sorj and discontented
because the dulies upon woolen g iothi
are in many esses lower than upon the
raw material of which they are made.
Witness having mentioned I'm name of
Joseph Kiiobenucr, a sis tier of the free
wool Datition. as a large manufacturer
and leading republican oi i-hiladelpiua,
and one wlio r.eipea raise mu iwieuwuru
Philadelphia campaign fund ia .the last
campaign, Sir. iiook,. of fhiladeipma.
ose in the rear end of tiie room aud
flatlv contradicted the sfe'Jernent saying
that Kitchenuer was a life-long demo
crat and never had contributed to a re
publican campaign fund.
J. F. Gihbs, of Greeiy, Col., took the
stand, and gave a number of siafia'aes
relative to the cost of producing stud
marketing wool io. the West. Taking
the accounts of his Colorado farm, he
showed that 13,000 pounds o raw wool
cost the irro rer about 23 cents per
pound; at the standard it costs 30 cents,
aud after scouring, pretty nearly 90
cents. He read from a letter written, by
a Colorado shecpgrower, to !, lUe
hazxarus ot the business resulting itv.a
storms, blizzards, prairie fires and se
vere winters. Witness r..:joni:teti a
proposition, made a sbeepsrower, to
wager 25,000 sheep against a like num
ber held bv another owner, that Har
rison would be elected president.
He said that the man. chanced noth
ing, for he calculated that the sheer
would be worthless if President Cleve
land had been re-elected.
"We all felt in the last presidential
election that every dollar invested in
sheep was staked on the issue," said the
witness.
Mr Fowler deplored the witness a
statement, touching severe weather am!
conditions of cold. He understood that
Colorado was the only place in the
world where consumption could bo cur
ed. The witness, with some indignation.
declared that 300 days of the year in j
Colorado the weather was as fine as any
where on the globe.
Mr. Fowler replied that he had seen
one of the bad days in Denver, but peo
ple in other parts of the state had told
him that it was the only one they bad
ever seen.
E. M. Bissel, a farmer of Shoreham,
Vt., gave some facts concerning the cost
of sheep growing in Australia, aud made
comparrison betwaen the conditions
here and there, stating that tbe same
orade of sheep w as SI cheaper ia Aus-
t was raining at Red Bluff
tenmerature at 33.
L-etn no interruption to irumo jot.
Tlte Union Pacific reports received at
8 :3'J a. m. Tuesday, showed that the sky
was clear at Huntington with the tem
perature at 30. Kamela, which has al-
wavs been said to be the coldest station
his division of railroad is also enjoy
nieasant weather, having no wind,
although cloudy; the mercury register
ing 14 degrees. Walla Walla telegraph
ed that the mercury had dropped to ze
ro. This is the coldest showing for the
WHAT DOM PEDRO LOsT.
Beside His Throne", the Brazilians Confiscated
f Teo. 5 contain an othcial
Dewpi"" ... - n Te,Iro oon-
pr-wrfrWiBioflar go.ummenr
Portland allows the deepest snowfall
for the night, nine inches. Hood River
comas next with three inches, and re
ports a down wind drifting the still fall
ing snow, with tlie thermometer at 15
degrees. At Wallala one inch of snow
fell; weather atlil cloudy aud threaten
ing, and the mercury standing at 10 degrees.
At Bonneville lb.9 wind was blowing
strong from the south with the snow
sfill falling and the thermometer at 10
degrees. The Dalies gave a temperature
of 14 deg. and repotted snow; also a
light down wind. At Graut's the weath
er was cloudy with no wind. At Ar
lington the weather was the same aa at
Grant's but the temperature was 10 de
grees. Umatilla had weather and wind
of the same nature, but was two degrees
colder than Arlington. ,
Davton. Pomerov and Riparia all re
ported cloudy Weather, with no wind.
Pome toy noted a temperature of 12 de
grees, dayton 5 degrees and lliparia 4 de
grees. Colfax was tbe only point ex
cept Huntington which reported neither
wind or snow.
At Peudleton, Karachi. North Powder,
La Grande and Baker Oily the weather
was cloudy and the wind south and
.southeast. , The temperature ot Baker
City was 24. At Trontdale snow was
fitlitng and drifting, and tbe mercury
was at the 15 notch. It was snowing
and blowing at Bridal Veil, Wyeth and
Mosier. The temperature at the latter
place was 11 degrees.
The Southern Pacific Company re
ceived reports from its line at 8:30.
Snotv was reported all along the east
side division. Ten inches had fallen at
Glendale, two inches in Ashland and
Roseburg, and one inch in Albany. At
Junction City the ground was barely
covered. Plenty of snow was bait on
the "west side division. Corvallis and
Independence reported one inch, Cor
nelius and McMiunville eight inches,
and Beaverton ten inches.
Ot'TLOOK FOR W.tHMKll vt nAxniuii.
"Whatis the outlook?" was asked of
the signal officer
'T think it will be warmer to-morrow
than to-day,"-was the-Jreply. It was
warmer at 3 p. m. to-day than at 3 p. m.
vesterday. I do not look for much
more snow."
aa follows: Silverware in the palace at
Petropolis, $300,000; jewels of the emp
ress, 860,000; Dom Pedro's personal jew
els, $200,000; crown jewels, $25,000; roy
al coaches and stables, $75,000; furniture
of the palace, $75,000; museum and libra
ry, $100,000 ; 100 horses used at the asy
lum for paupers, value not given.
Washingtok, Jan. 2. The Brazilian
minister has received Rio Janeiro papers
to December 8, in which are given de
tails of the inventory recently taken of
imperial property. The crown jewels, as
well as . those belonging to the
emperor, empress and other
members ot the imperial household, were
deposited in the treasury vaults subject
to the orders of the emperor." Minister
Valente expressed surprise that some
American newspapers seem to be still
under the impression that the provincial
government has confiscated the property
of the emperor.
CUT A HOLE IN HIS THROAT.
An Insane Man From Baker City Attempts
Snicide at Salem.
Salem, Jan. 3. -Oregonian Special
A rather well dressed stranger, named
James Trescott, attempted to commit
suicide laat night or early this morning
by cutting his throat. He stayed all
night with Mr. Brooks, near the fair
ground, and when the members of the
family went to wake him this morning
they were horrified to find him lying on
the bed bleeding profusely from a cut in
his throat.
He is about 45 years old, and Bays he
has a wife and two children living near
Baker City, where he has a partner nam
ed Frank Clark in a ranch. The weapon
used was a pocket knife, sharpened to a
razor edge. The man will reoover, and
after examination will probably be com
mitted to the insane asylum.
GREAT FIRE IN COLFAX.
Store and General Merchandise Stock of Knlln
& Bowman Bnrned.
Coli-ax, Wash., Jan. 3. A fire broke
out early this morning in the general
merchandise establishment of Knhn &
Bowman, destroying almost the entire
stock. Tbe fire originated in the cloth
ing debartment. No cause can be as
signed. Four clerks' including Mr. Bowman,
barely escaped suffocation. But for the
promptness of the fire department and
Chief Hutcbins, one-third of the town
would have suffered. The loss is $75,
000; insurance, $50,000.
Montana Mine Sold.
Butte, Mont., Jan. 2. Superintendent
Conch to-day completed the purchase,
for the Boston & Montana Co., of the
Badger state mine, in this district, for
$25,000.
The Wicked Douglass Held.
Walla Walla, Jan. 3. Oregonian
Special The Douglas-Turner rape case
was concluded at noon to-day. No evi
dence was offered by the defense. De
cision was reserved until 4 p. m., 'at which
time Justice Taylor, of Whitman, before
whom the case was heard, in a somewhat
lengthy decision held the defendant to
answer before the grand jury, with bail
at $2,500, which had not been furnished
this evening.
Heppner
Oregon.
split in left ear, upper halt crop m rign: