1
THE GAZETTE.
hl-'.WNEK. THURSDAY. Jan. 9, 1890-1
IS CIVIL SERVICE 'REFORM A
SUCCESS t
It ia quite evident that the civil
Bervice law will meet with much
outspoken opposition in the pres
ent session of congress. It is well
known that there are senators and
representatives belonging to both
parties who are openly opposed to
it and will demand and labor for
its repeal. The system is in 1 its
infancy and may work fairly for a
few years, but in time it is possi
ble that it may become a source
of corruption in politics greater
than any the country has yet seen.
It has been found that by some
means, corruption for party ascen
dency will find its way into every
system of reform. And why not
into a commission composed of
three, five or ten men to whom
power to control appointments to
national offices?
The commission will be compos
ed of men who are partisans, se
lected because they are such by
the party to which they are friend
ly, and in time wili become a ma
chine for political power danger-
recently given emphatic expression
- to his views upon the civil service
system, which are of sufficient
weight to attract attention of every
uiougutrul voter of any party. He
is reported as having 6aid: "The
whole theory upon which the civil
service system is based is false.
The history of the world furnishes
no example of where the law au-
,
'""" secrecy anu relies upon
the innate honesty of a man for a
good administration. It must be
conceded that dishonest men ex
ercise unlimited partiality and fa
voritism in the examination of ap
plicants. Favorites can be inform
ed in adyance of the questions to
be proposed in any examination.
Favorites can be marked high and
accepted, and unfortunates, how
ever competent, can be rejected.
i nere is no redress for this. After
the examination four names are to
be selected by the examiners
whenever the appointing power
Has a place for oue. Unworthy
rjames may be selected, and the
action of the board is not subject
to a review. Or an understanding
may be had with the officer who
desires to make the appointment
that some favorite shall be includ-,
ed in the lucky four. Besides,
special examinations may be, and
it is alleged often are, held to' rail
road favorites "into place. The I
A LESSOX FROM A FACT, NOT EXIT THE QUE AT WiAll TRUST
A THEORY.
i The sugar irnat monopoly in it;
Francisco; ,,,..,.,, ,. ,..., ,-u ,w,,0.i .Wtvnn.
have recently been in a
I'.iPOiiTAXT Ki I.ING,
! OVEH LAND
MON I'HLY
OEMiiEK.
FOll DE-
The citizens of San
condition
which affords our farmers a good
opportunity to study some of the
economics which enter into the
prices of farm products. The
severe rain storms which have, for
several weeks prevailed through
out California, cat off the usual
supplies of provisions, particularly
that of meat, to the city and sur
rounding country; and so reduced
the supply below the necessities of
the people, that stock advanced
to 2 cents a pound.
From this can be seen the fact
that prices are regulated by the
supply and demand of an article.
Where the demand is great and
beyond the supply to be obtained,
the prices will advance in the ratio
of the demand to the supply. And
so vice versa, when the supply is
great and the demand for consump
tion is light, low prices will be the
rule.
This explains the long continued
low price of wheat. The supply on
hand has been, and is now, greater
than the consumption demands, or
probably will require before the
u tuiun.i ituu iijih, ut times
nature o
'"gs nav
cant for the discharge of the re
quired duties. The trouble about
the whole system of the civil ser
vice is that it is an irresponsible
secret service."
raised large crops of potatoes, has
experienced markets when his
crop would not find purchasers at
any price, because the demand was
more than supplied, and, unlike
wheat, being perishable his cur
plus was a partial or total loss.
But wheat being of a nature
which permits it to be kept for
long periods, in good condition for
future markets, will find purchas
ers at a price corresponding to the
supply and the expense of holding
the purchase to await a demand
from the consumer.
The situation of the meat market
in the vicinity of San Francisco, is
a study from fact, which its good
citizens realize from the increase
cost to them from a deficient sup
ply, aud he who has the stock to
sell finds himself richer from that
cause. There is no theory in this
to the bnyer and seller. They know
it is a weighty fact.
These advanced prices, though
only local, are not ficticious; they
are founded upon the never failing
law of supply and demand. As in
this example of the San Francisco
market, the increased prices are
produced by temporary causes;
when removed, the supply will in
crease and values will resume their
normal condition.
No theories can disturb or
change facts they are inseDarahlv
'eT,.?"!! tae4connected with cause as te result
"w I'll itfcd l.Miuijt.VT. .TTTrc'taYTmV i.rr" s . . .. c
- u j, o - -
changes of circumstances.
Manufacturers understand the
!". i' tllf I'liitfil Stares l,an Jllrife
at V:lfliint;ton. I;i!:t-s If.
The folfritrinsr, a special It k grtim to
tion. It is satisfaction to the j 'be Orvyi.H-w.n, irom . ashinfjtnn, aib-
lislieJ in that paper, January 3d:
"JuJ;.'e (irolf, coimiiisyiouiT of the
eupr;:! lam. ofiu'e, t -day made ft ruling
which is of impnrranco wherevrr pnblic
lands are to be taken up, iu that it holds
a homesteader who has perfected title to
land under the eeneral homestead act
, I can not transmute his filings. In sub
nnot , . -.i-k.-i. ti
niauuc lipiuuiuno titic tudu one pre
emption by the same person. The case
in point is that of Jatnco""V. Eartv,
whose application to transmute his filing
to the southeast quarter of section 20,
township 14o north, range no, was reject
ed bv the register of the Una office at
Farfc-o. The reason driven was that prior
to March 2, 1889, tho date of the act
under which Barry claimed the right, he
had perfected the title to a tract of laud
on which he had made eutry under the
homestead act.
"The decision is, that the act of March
2, 1880, did not repeal section 229S of the
revised Btatutes, which provided that no
person shall be permitted to acquire
title to more than one quarter section
nnder the provisions of this chapter.
Section 2 of the act of March 2, 1889,
provides that any person who has not
heretofore perfected title to a tract of
land on which he has made entry uriler
the homestead law, may make a hanie
stead entry of not exceeding one-quarter
section of public land subject to such
entry, such previous filing or entry to
the contrary notwithstanding, but tW-.
uur hi iuuuu uuuer i.tie pre-emption
or homestead laws already initiated;
provided that all pre-emption setllers
upon the public lauds whoj-e claims have
been initiated prior to the passage of
this act, may change, such entries to
homestead entries and proceed to perfect
the titles to their respective claims iiniW
the homestead laws, notwithstandine
they may hnve heretofore had the benefit
of such law; but such settlors who per
fect title to such claims under the home
stead law shall not thereafter be entitled
ew York L "ru"ua uauer tne pre-emp
receiver
j SIGNAL
! For Wi-efc Kittling
SERVH'i; KEOOKI).
Wi'(I:ps,tr.y. J:ui. S.
people to know that all such com
binations cannot stand the test of
judicial scrutiny. The purposes
of their " organization carries a
weight that leads to their own de
struction when thrown into the
scales of justice. They ca
stand before the law, because the
courts will not sustain organiza
tions formed for the purpose of
monopoly and preventing fair com
petition iu trade and thus become
to the people a source of oppres
sion. Another instance or what may be
done to overthrow all such com
binations, is that of the' very re
ceut case of the State of California
agaiust the American Sugar Re
finery Company, in which Judge
Williams declared the chatter for
feited on the grounds that the
company had surrendered its con
trol to an organized trust for the
purpose of deteriorating the qual
ify, dimishing the supply and in
creasing the cost to consumers of
sugar, which was in violation of
the charter.
This decision followed quickly
A MINISTER AS A POLICEMAN.
The Oregon Slate Journal of
Jan. 4, gives an extended account
of the trial of Rev. I. R. Heber, an
evangelist of the Methodist church.
He was holding meetings in the
church at Eugene, and ou one of
the evenings forcibly ejected a
young man from the church, be
cause of a disagreement of opinion
when urged by the minister to be
come converted. For the assault
be was arrested, and after an inter
esting trial of two days and argu
ments by counsel, the Rev. Weber
was fined So, aud costs, $43.40,
making the sport cost him $48.40.
The minister claimed that by the
laws and rules of the church he
nau me autnoruy to remove per
sons from the church.
By inquiry he might have learn
ed that iu Oregon, churches cannot
make laws and appoint police offi
cers. The former is a power only
assumed by the legislature, and the
people are jealous of the assump
tions of the privileges of that hon
orable bodyjby any other, and the
latter can only be appointed by
the authority given by the only
power recognized in Oregon. But
as he did not, he has received in
formation that will be worth hun
dreds of dollars to him in his trav
els, and perhaps his life. Jle will
find, though little high for the
first lesson, it was cheap.
XUV& In the case nf
the Xorth Eiver Sugar Defining
Company, gives encouragement to
Hopes that the good work, so au
spiciously begun, will not stop un
til the most powerful as well as
weak, of these organizations shall
be destroyed. So far as the sugar
trust is concerned, proceedings
have now been commenced by the
North River Refining Comoanv
in iue supreme court of N
for the appointment of a
t.n tllL-k - P ,1
erty of the great sugar trust,
amounting to many millions of dol
lars in value, and restraining the
the sale of any property belontrine-
to the trust by any of its officers.
The appointment of a receiver
wmil1 tUrx - B 11..
......v. C1JU ui me great su
gar monopolies in its present form.
The people should not be dis
couraged or afraid of great monop
olies when they know they have
the law and the courts on their
side. Neither should they allow
themselves to be imposed udou hv
demagogues of any party, or be
lieve that either party are friends
of trusts and monopolies, for these
combinations are simply the out
growth of individual greed for
gain; and men of all parties will
be found in them working together
in oppressing the people for their
own selfish interest
The OrerlitnU Mmiihlg for December
presents quite a holiday appearance.
The opening article is a description of a
recent viit to Ventura county, written
by Niuetta Eames. Airs. Eamns de
scribes this section of the state iu her
usua! charming manner, bright anecdote
and reminiscence being intersperced
with, valuable information regarding the
resources of the country. The illustra
tions are numerous, aud are distinctly
successful npecimens of photogravure
art.
In fiction the number presents four
stories. The last installment of Leonard
Kip's '-Tale of the Incredible" brings
the story to a conclusion that is appar
ently satisfactory to Paul, however much
the reader may have desired a different
termination. "Growing up with Dako
ta" is an amusing sketch of life in the
ne-.v state, and the '"Tale of a Joke," and
"Spectres ou the Overland Trail," are
short and good.
Mr. U Meara presents "A Chapter of
California History," setting forth some
hitherto unpublished information re
garding the circumstauces under which
Samuel Branuan came to California.
' Poverty and Charities in San Fran.
Cisco" continues M. W. Shin's interest
ing study of that subject, and shows
some of the sources of her information
and the difficulties of its collection.
The poetry of the number is good, and
there ia a full installment of book reviews.
: ,L;in ;
Tiiu.! y.z
( 'har-UC;er.
Jau 2 1:1 u l.io '' i?...1"!1' ' 0, i- cloud
2 ti.ii:l I iti tM l.ii) j 2!t.'JJu (I.OS cloud
UMlO ! l.'i.iu . I auwtf ibu fair
r i.r.;i I is.uo aun o.ni clear
l.-'l I 15.50 e.(l) I Slam ; u.(0 fair
V 4.(111 I21.S5 . I Ui75 i .! clear
H l-UO ISt.'.IU j 3'l.liO 0.0.1 clear
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
Bruu?esGrJt
homestead laws.
"The land commissioner holds that
this act applies solely to persona who
had not 'perfeoted title' and that tbe
word 'benefit' in the proviso was intend-
ea to be understood in that sense; fbnt
the body of the foregoing section and
the proviso are consistent, the intention
of oongress being carried oat iu the pro
viso to extend to any party who, at the
passage of the act, had a valid filing, the
power oi transmutation, notwithstand
ing he had previously initiated a home
stead entry, but had not perfected the
title. He holds, therefore, that the Da
kota claimant, having perfected title to
a quarter section under the homesteafl
law, cannot be allowed to transmute his
hling.
bores, letter. Chapped Hands, Chil
blaius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
a id positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or inonev r,.f ,,,.,lu.i t-;
25 cents per box. For sale bv A. D
Johnson Co.
o
"AGE CANNOT W1THEB HER,"
remarked an old grentleman, u ha eraxed
londlyupoD the comely littla woman by hit
uu' iranKiy, no continued, at ona
"ua atraia cosmetics would. Tne sill
IltTlA wrtmnn 1 n
plastered her face with different varieties ol
whitewash, yclept 'balms.' 'creams,' 'lotions,'
ftf- ' Tea," interrupted the little woman,
1 aid, until my skin became liko parchment
fr aua luuw. wen, aaiQ mi
mply
What do you use now?
, nothing- but common seni
Use,
listener.
was the renlv.
nd Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
Common sense told me that if my blood waj
pure, liver active, appetite and digestion good,
that the outward woman would take on tlij
hue of health. The ' Discovery ' did all thosi
things and actually rejuvenated me." If you
would possess a clear, beautiful complexion,
free from blotches, pimples, eruptions, yelloil
pots "and roughness, use the " Golden Med;
tor It will be promptly refund
Copyright, issa, hy World's di. mm. Asrx.
BATTLES AND LEADERS.
faotors which govern the prices of
productions, to be regulated by
demand and supply. But too many
of our agricultural friends do not
so readily understand the great
power they hold, within their own
power, to influence and regulate
the prices of wheat and other pro
ducts of the farm.
With a given population, the de
mand for the year's required con
sumption can be known approxi
mately very near, and it can be
seen that a -very larg3 production
in excess of that demand, must re
sult in prices corresponding to the
supply ou hand. So it is a never
failing rule, that bs the production
is to the amount required for con
sumption, so will be the markets,
active or dull, with higher or lower
prices.
From which the producer can
not fail to see, that a large excess
of production over the necessities
for consumption, must be injurious
to him to a greater or less degree,
and the only remedy is to keep the
supply near the required consump
tion.
In times of excess and low
prices,fwere the producer in a con
dition to hold over his crop, he
must then become a speculator
and take upon himself the risk
which follows chances in specula
tion that of meeting the competi
tion of incoming crops, which
would bring profit or disaster, as
that source of competition is less
or greater.
KINGING; NOISES
In the
disease. Loss of smell or hearing also
result from catarrh. Hood's
EPOCH.
The transition from long, lingering
and painful sickness to robust health
makes an epoch in the life of the indi
vidual. Such a remarkable event is
treasured in the memory and the agency
whereby the health has been attained is
gratefully blessed. So many feel they
owe their restoration to health to the
use of the Great Alternative and Tonic.
If you are troubled with any disease of
Kidneys, Liver or Stomach, -of long or
short standing you will surely find re
lief by use of Electric Bitters. Sold at
.The danger of using drugs in
discriminately is exhibited in tle
recent death of Miss Jennie Iver
8on, who was married last Christ
mas and died suddenly Jan. 2. - A
solution of indigo ball suppostd
to be a specific for cramps was
taken by her for an attack, which
resulted in vomiting and death in
the short space of fifteen minutes.
The public should know that indi
go balls contain adulterations and
impurities.
There is nothing amusing or
profitable in supplying youth with
cigarettes, when $45 and costs was
the amount Frank Hubbard, e store
keeper near Rooster Kock, on the
Columbia, was required to pay for j
selling the dainties to a minor. I
YOU CAN TRUST MORROW.
Friends and fellow citizens of
one of the political parties, wake
up and secure the nomination of a
Harney or Grant county man for
joint senator for this district. Can
we afford to entrust that important
mission to a citizen of Morrow
county ? Grant Co. Neics.
Yersiree; that is just what you
can. Morrow county - has some of
the best senatorial timber, either
republican or democratic, as can
be found in Eastern Oregon, and
they are as honest and faithful to
the interests of the district, as arjy
to be found it elsewhere.
The Xeics can be assured that
the interests of Grant and Harney
will be safe "to entrust that im
portant mission to a citizen of
Morrow county."
"no, iuo greai uiooa punner, is a pecu
liarly successful remedy for this disease,
which it cures by purifying the blood.
If you suffer from catarrh, try Hood's
Sarsaparilia, the peculiar medicine.
WILL TEST ITS LEGALITY.
A new trouble for combfhations
and trusts has arisen which will
exhibit a new form of danger, to
which such conspiracies are ex
posed. A suit has been commenc
ed in Chicago against a firm who
were the brokers of a combine, by
Lawson & Co., to compel them to
disclose all their transactions in
the November corner on corn, and
to make good the loss of 840,000
sustained by the complaining par
ties, by reason of their combining
to monopolize aud injure legiti
mate business. If the parties
should succeed in obtaining a fa
vorable decision, it will be a severe
blow to the grain and produce
gambling in Chicago aud else
where, as parties to such combina
tions will be subjected to legal ac-
4.: 1 1 :a- . a ,
uuua uy legiumate Dusiness par
ties, who may be injured by their
unlawful acts.
rpi.- i. l ,
j-iio course taKen Dy tne com
plaining firm strikes at the founda
tion of the structure upon which
the principles of combinations aud
trusts are founded. The Gazette's
prediction is, that the structure
will fall the courts will "knock
out the under-pinning."
TAILORING.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor.
ing esraousnpient in my new build
ing on May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make cus
tom made pants from 87 to 815 best
goous m tne market.
A.. Abbahamsick.
Found. Near town recently.
ladies' lace-gaiter shoe. The owner will
una said property at the Gazette of
fice. tf.
THE PULPIT AND THE STAGE.
Rev. F. M. Shront, Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Monnd, Kan.,
says: "I feel it my duty to tell what
wonders Dr. King's New Discovery has
done for me. - My lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishoners thought I
could live only a few weeks. I took 6ve
bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and
am sound and well, gaining 26 pounds
in weight."
Arthur Love, Manager Love's Funnv
U-1L- v-l l.: l: -i ..... J
uua lAjuiuiuaiiou, wrires: Alter a
thorough trial and convincing evidence,
I am confident Dr. Kings New Discovery
for consumption, beats 'em all, and cures
when everything else fails. The great
est kindness I can do my . many thou
sand friends iB to urge them to try it."
Free trial bottles at A. D.Johnson & Co.'s
Drug Store. Begular sizes 50 cents and
81.00. 3
RANDOM REMARKS.
jod printing ai Pendleton prices at
the Gazette office.
A fine line of gold pens, pencils, etc..
Yon will do well to see cloaks at W. O.
Minor's before Durchasins elsewhere.
Easmua, the dentist, will rill teeth, or
iua same m a scieutinc manner.
J. B. Sperry has second-hand grain
sacks for sale good as new. Call at
mill.
Keep your eye not on Pasco, but on
Van Divyn's holiday windows.
The Suling, Morgan and Russell but
ter at W. O.. Minor's. None better in
the market.
When you are drv, go to Swaggart's
for a glass of the celebrated Weiuhard
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 & Runrk. lmre air,nPa-
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 aud shoes. You
can buy them no cheaper in Portland.
Go to .Van Duyn's for prices on cloth
ing for men and boys. New goods and
new prices.
Van Duyn is the leader in prices, lead
er in fashions in clothing, gent's fur
nishings, hats, caps, boots and shoes.
Oh, for holiday presents for the young,
miuuie agea ana the old, the great aud
tne smaii, come one, come all, to the fes
tive ball at Van Duyn's.-
The Square Deal sulky plow gives en
tire satistaction. A fair aud 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
iue city.
& Hecht, men's
in the market
-Lncbten
This is a complete and valuable popu
lar history of the Civil War, in contrib
uting the matter for which all the great
leaders on both side3 have participated,
as is indicated by its most attractive
title, "Battles and Leaders." This work
is certainly theconsumation of the book
makers high art, and is in the Century
Co.'s choicest style. A great service has
been done the soldiers of the armies
world by the publication of these records
of the greatest of wars.
Comprising as it does the story of the
war from the pens of the brilliant array
of generals who were most active in the
struggle, it will be a history of inesti
mable standard value and authenticity
"' iuiure, generations as it is to
tne present. Besides the war proper, by
land and sea, it treats of diplomacy
finance, sketches of different phases of
army life, and cou tains important papers
reianng to tne Dranches of military ser
vice, and has about 1,700 urtistically
and skillfully executed illustrations
Although issued in four elegant volumes
comprising 3,100 pages, it is easily ob
tainable, being sold on the most favor
able accommodation payments the
whole set being delivered at first. Those
in search of lucrative and pleasant em
ployment cannot do better than com
municate iu regard to selliug this ad
mirable work, with the J. Dewing Com
pany, 813 Market St., San Francisco.
1
for an incurable eaae of Ca,
Inrrh ( I. PH.... 1 . 1 .
proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. Bl
Its rmld, soothing and healing: propertiet, il
cures the worst cases, no matter of how lorn
itanding-. By druggist CO mat. 1
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders of The National Bank of Hepp
ner, at their office orfthe secend Tuesday
of January, between the hours of 10
o'clock a. m., and 4 p. m.. of said day for
the purpose of electing directors and
uiuua.ici.ion or sncu ottier business as
may appear. Ed. R. Bishop, .
Cashier.
i a in
Illi Wire Sioje,-
is the Place to Get Your
Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow Wars, Oueensware,
kiciiltiiral MmMs, Waps, Etc., Etc.
Harrows of three different patterns.
The Square Deal Gang Plow,
Witlx liclEJijr Attachment.
COJMETE JJIE GF STOVES FOR TEE iHOST EX0GT1I.
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
A1A Iii $2 Iron Moof Iiig; a Specialty
GILLIAM & COFFEY,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
NOTICE OF STOC KHOLDER'S MEETING.
There wili be a meeHnir nf the olot.
holders of the First National bank of
tleppner at their nffine
Tuesday of January, 1.S90, between the
honrs of 10 o'clock a. in., and 4 p. m., of
said dav, fo; the purpose of electing di
rectors and transaction of such other
business as may appear C. I. Lewis,
Ass't Cashier.
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 Heppner. B. F. Swaooaijt.
STRAY HORSE.
"HH Illness Begins FrienHsfiin Ceases,"
Is a very familiar saying, yet in the Ordinary business
transactions of everyday life this is not
wholly trne. However, it is indeed
a fact that people will alwa3'3
buy goods where they
Can Get Them The Cheapest,
-ina mat place is at
I 9
-May treet Store.-
KLNDS OF
Furnish in r
riLjjj io OVERFLOWING WITH ALL
Groceries and Supplies, Gents
Goods Etc.. Etc.
This is a broad assertion yet if you will call at Mr Van Duys's
Stand you will fiind it
isro idle u o j st i :s a
IT IS LITERALLY TEUE.
Don't forget the place
Wonderful Adventures.
Strayed from Clark's Canyon, a brown,
horse, four-year-old, brauded J2 on right
hip. $25 reward will be paid for his He-
ZT MAT STREET, 3
HEPPNER, -
----- OREGON
FOR THE SPOT CASH
You Will Find that
XT i-,
.iaury iu. oraniey stands now as the
greatest explorer and adventurer the
world has known. He is the hero of the
most remarkable discoveries in all the
records of daring and explorations.
Eniin Pasha was wandering somewhere
in the tropical wilderness, and struggling
to uoki iue country of which he was rul
er. Stanley hastens to the resone. He
vanishes from the sight of the civilized
world; months and seasons pass, and still
no news from Stanley.
After untold privations and amazing
triumphs, he emerges from the wilds of
the Dark Continent aoenmnanieri 1,
Emin Pasha. In his last great triumph
he has put the climax upon all his previ
ous explorations aud victories.
His adventures and discoveries have
Been grand, wonderful and marvelous.
The full and authentic accounts will be
related in tbe new genuine Stanley book
from his first entrance into Africa, and
richly illustrated with over 400 of the
grandest and moat wonderfnl new en
gravings ever seen in a book of travels.
The History Company, 732 Market St..
San Francisco, Cal., are the publishers.
The book will be sold by subscription
only. Agents are wauted to sell the
book, to whom most liberal inducements
will be offered on application. We call
attention to the advertisement in anoth
er column.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court, for the County of Morrow
mate or Oregon
W. O. Minor, Plaintiff. )
vs. V
John Rank. Defendant, )
To John Rank, Defendant: An order bavin
JrfS? Jk'HS1,?0,' "f h"boTe named court and
Mod the 28thdyf October. Issa. for the service,
of this summons by pnbtication.
In the name of the State of Oreson, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaiutfiied asamut you iu the above entitled ac
tion within ten days from the date of the service
of tins summons upon you, if eerved in this
county; or. if Berved in any other county in this
state, then within twenty days from the date of
i. ;i I .hid Biuumuns npon you; and if you
fail so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
will take judgment aeainst. .n f..r "
MS, d"""J and seventy-fonr cents
tt.).74) and for coats and disbursements of this
. jv. Kit IWV
,iU59 Altorney for Plaintiff
SUMMONS.
Inf,hi'?"itVot"Jlof the State ot Oregon.
-I for the County of Morrow.
w
10 -
f
lou Can Get tbe Most Goods of
the Least Money at
M
the Same Class for
ULCl V
W Thih,the?KeePaC,
tvT V VVP'ete Line
Meats, Salt, Glasswa
tuie, next door to dr, t
The Most CompfeteLSP16'6 Stock They Mean It M ,
Meats. Slt ll,!-ljmeofSt:ple and Fanevn.-': $m fr Yourself.
HKPPPm'T FO-ET THE smrrd-7"
nS-a W"enes. Canned Good
ujner nml li1 i -
MAIN STREET
OREGOX.
Clara Lively, Plu;
vs. t
John R. Lively, Deft. )
qtiS'J1!? L'vely' deri" I" Hiename of the
atateof Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed aeainst you
in the above entitled suit ou or before the first
7,1? Jf,?'?1 r"n!?r tSrm n,s"id court, to wit :
on tho .21th day of March, 1KWJ. and if vou fail
so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will
take a decree asainst yon f,,r the dissolntion of
the bonds of matrimony now existing between
resume h "1,!1,nUif . "d "he beallowej to
.lisluirsamt f .-i. " 'iiwuer cosrs and
L1,i0 nult, . VV . liEA,
n'JJis enuimona ispa Wished by order of "j. h!
Datod. Dec. 1G, 53,59.
THE pKXrifK
--""JLAJII IIF I 11111,11
,JL" A -i-'-l Li KJt
Eecl-HotDemocr;
- "IUa-V- By Nat
atlc New
ver v Sat-,
Is the Only
THE
er
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
Ho-
To the stockholders of the Palace
tel Company of Heppner, Oregon:
Yon are hereby requested to meet at
the First National Bank of Heppner, at
2 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, the 5ih
day of February, 1890, for the purpose of
electing directors. By the order of the
incorporators. J. W. Morrow,
Sect'y. pro tern.
Heppner, Or., Pec. 31, '89. -
The S4 Buckingham
shoe will not rip. Best
for the price. Buy them at M
fcnai s.
Plenty of mill feed and flour on hand
of Knan..'. T?..ll l,:il. n. . - U
upw,,, o wiiu rains, riour in rive
barrel lots, S3.75; single barrel, S4.00.
-r-i ... . - - -
uu you want some dried venison? Go
to J. V. Matlock & Co.'s grocery store
jA-i is ouu everyming else m their lines.
i "'us complete etocK of groceries ir
Heppner.
Roberts & Simons are Drenared in
pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe
)" uoibo, auu in raci mere js nothing
in the blackamithing line that they are
not able to do.
We predict rather cold weather about
the 2oth of December, and slightly warm
er about J uly 4th next, but wall paper
and carpets will be reduced from ten
to twenty per cent for the npvl tb:-t.-
days at W. O. Minor's.
morn in russet mantle
But look! The
clad.
Walks o'er tbe 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.
GUARANTEES TO CURE.
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY. M. Tt . Fe.
male Specialist. Has practioed on the
Pacifio 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 coast. A positive guar
antee to permanently cure 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 pav for treatment. I
win treat tree oi onarge. Uonsultation
by mail, free. All correspondence strict
ly confidential. Medicines packed,
Doxea ana sent; by express
witn cuarges pre-pam tor "home"
treatment, with specific directions for
use. If yon are suffering from any fe
male trouble, periodically or constantly,
Address,
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D.,
East Portland, Oregon
F. VAUGHAN.
:0:
DENTIST.
pLATE WOEK A SPECIALTY.
-1- Extracting and Filling by the Latest
and Most Improved Methods,
OfHce over fcHocum's Drugstore.
A. H. TYSON.
L. D. BOYD.
A Seat Stock. The Gazette job de
partment has in stock a fine assortment
of wedding goods, invitation and visiting
cards, ball programmes, and in all, the
most complete job stook ever brought to
the city. We do not have to send for
goods when you order work. Call in
and get prices before wasting money on
ontside concerns. tf.
STRAYED.
A brown mare, two years old past-
branded S on left shoulder. I will pay
So for information leading to her recov
ery, or S10 for her return to Dan Stal
ter's ranch on Balm Fork.
3-6 A. J. Stevenson.
Tyson & Boy ed,
Contractors, Builders and Archi
tects. Special attention, given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
OFFICE, UPPER MAIN ST.,
HEPPNER, - OP.EGON,
T!MF?;
Portland Paner.x -ru.
WHIPPED THE PORTE
1 m
toi it is the most fearless pa
per ever published in
the state.
Terms; $2 per year. S1 for sis
AdJre8S THE TIMES, Portland, Or.
Pah il, D...J 11
1 tf m mm
i
GO TO
REA'S RESTAURANT.
!'s have the Exclusive Control of
O
ft
-
t Hi
TVT 1 t- . .
r "-
Room for Commercial
Ni
:xt Door.
i ounsts
Sample
Anu don't haot to offer a prize to sell this
floods, for it the BEST MADE. Evrry Can holds
ONE AHD ONE HALF POUNDS.
H, BLAGKMAN & GO.
HEPPNER, OREGON.
A HORSE
kudek i s m
Oeneral Bhmui & Furies.
REPAIRING WRS T SPECIALTY
mmm sc.os m sin
' r
BV-3 4 Twnr..
. x1Br,j..(JIjASS WAGOV
Her lap 1st. m.
SHOP AT SAME STANDffj
lor. Ox-