V
3
for coMid-iJroiteoir
rrnr a 7,c"-rTP ; rreseritiri to eougress,
. i eratiou, tho neeJs and wants ol
. v cf.V tTCRI.4L ' I.Y -VSJOKl OFJoV'lE ELV-
question, j
,111 !io Wiilmm 1. Ivellv aseii at
HEPPNER. THURSDAY, Jan. 16, 190. j their respective states aa the ineni-
V. S. LAND RECEIVERS.
! Cauuot the narnej - ,,- tnn r a H w born
!... 4t.:., :.. - BPnntorial. di3- ' 9 . . . . ..
: bers from Orecron. i luil ims , J . . , . in 1'kdiulelpiiin, IV, April 14
.r .. . - . . .... .. ; rf winl standing aim !
ROBBERY OF THE SETTLERS Hi j All the prominent measures u. " v. , ' TV , ,. ,1!im;r i . ISi-i. 1'or
! which Oregon demand the attou- eqaai nguw f ,. ; continuous'
! tion ot tho present congress, r- - -
if. ra
te irrant cuizeus say uv .".'j
The public will be surprised to
learn that, for the last few years,
the pablic land offices of the coun
try have been made the medium of
robbery by theiving officials of the
government Our dispatches with
respect to the feelings on tue vu
lians call their felonioua acts fraud,
simply because, we presume, the
government claims that the rob
bery falls upon the confiding peo-t)le.
It is said that Secretary Noble
Las had brought to his notice, a
land case from Washington; where j
one Neff, a homesteader, had prov
ed up and paid his final cash pay
ment The receiver accepted the
draft but made no entry of the
receipt of the money.
Neff did not get his patent be
cause the government has not
received the money for the land;
though its own trusty official has.
. - It is said the government lias no
recourse upon the bond of the re
ceiver; that the bond given by the
receiver, is for the faithful per
formance of the duty of that official
in the handling of the public
'. moneys.- And the government has
heretofore held, that money was
not public money until entered on
record at the laud office.
From which it can readily
be seen that the bond is a sham as
to the public and a shield to the
villian how it protects its own
official robber if he only robs the
1ia nnor settlors and that the
i
robbery consists in not making the j
entry of its receipt So that the
government's agent, who is the
only person to whom the settler
Ban pay his money, authorized and
directed by law, may pocket the
' payment without responsibility to
the government if he will but fail
to make an entry of its receipt.
Such red tape decisions should
be toru asunder and replaced
. with common sense justice. ; To
place such construction on bonds
of public' officials whose business
is directly with the settler, who
confides in them as trusted honest
. officers of the government, presum
ing, as they have a right, that a
payment of money into their hands
was a payment to the government,
is a discrace to the government
and an ontrace upon its people. ' !
eminent, and a true construction
of the bond would hold him liable
therefor.
What would you have the poor
settler to do, after paying his
money and getting his receipt
therefor? Does the law require
that he shall order the agent duly
authorized to receive the money to
make the entry in the record and
see that it is done, before his pay
ment can be acknowledged?
' We believe that Secretary Noble
will view the matter in its right
light, as he is an experienced, able
and just lawyer, and will hold the
bonds to cover money paid into the
of the senator
prepared in form ready for iutro-ieacl. county cannot have a
duction at the earliest moment at th, sa.ns j time. There
after.organizatiou of that body,
ariy thirty
s.Tvod his
years
native
ator'icity iu tho national house of rep- j-(p5j
jn '! resentatives. The following trib- j
T.v reason tof these advantages,
all the important bifts for local
legislation for Oregon, have already
been introduced by Senators
Mitchell and Dolph in the senate,
and Congressman Hermann in the
house, and referred to their appro
priate committees. Which early
action places all of Oregon's meas
ures in a favorable position for
early consideration and reports by
the committees.
From such early ana piouipi,
action by her representatives in
congress, Oregon is certainly in a
good position to command the at
tention of congress to a fair share
of legislation, and will be fully
recognized in the provisions of the
at7Vriation bill.
SENATOR- VOORHEES AS A
BOOMER.
If there is a public man who
loves to pose as a sensationalist,
that man is Senator Voorheea. If
he is not sensational he is nothing.
If he fails 'in an effort he is sure to
pop up suddenly with some new
discovery which his imagination
leads him to suppose he has made.
As the Bomhustcs Furioso of the
senate he is a success. Our read
ers will find in the Gazette's dis
patches from Washington, Senator
Voorhees' latest discovery which
has struck his fertile brain. How
his labors were rewarded can be
learned by reading Senator Ed
munds' reply.followed by the infor
mation furnished by the Attorney
General.
If Senator Voorhees would en
lighten the people with information
of any effort he has ever made to
secure fair elections and honest re
turns of the votes honestly cast,
he will have accomplished that
which no one has yet been able to
find in his long political career.
If he Would formulate some
system into an enacted law that
would secure a free ballot to every
American citizen entitled thereto,
and a return of true, untampered
tally sheets, he will create a great
sensation, which would be the
surprise of his life. He would
liorphv nVitain the aoolause and
r . . . 1. 1 f...i r.-l VI.... 1.T-TT i
i -!.! -i nurnilT
ana lair ilea. uS o r ljf:VB
each county to have in its tucoi The aMl ((t j0(3(!e KoIley isa freshen
the selection of the senator, a.,oiv- er ot mcmorjea of pabfc usefulness ratuef
-on-vhirial term, i than ii t iunnaiion oi a preat-uL
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaltKbeum, Fever
Sores, Tetter,-. Chapped Hauds, Cliil-
uiuiiiH, orns, ana all bkiu .fci-uptions,
8'id positively .cures Piles, or no py re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Prioe
cents per Dox. J!or sule by A. D.
Johnson & Co. ,
inff eacn r
This is a compromise in the inter
est ot harmony and good will, and
also in justice to our equal lights
and privilege.
The Ileitis mistakes when it as
sumes that the Gazette has plac
ed the claims of Morrow on the
right of precedence of age only.
We clearly placed them on the
grounds of rotation. Holding that
oa flrsmt. and Harnev as a consti
tutional part of Grant, were repre
sented by the last senator - from
their own territorial limits, and
Morrow never has been so honored.
As a matter of Justice and cus
tom in such cases she is entitled
to the succession in preference to
Harney, which was a component
part of Grant county : during the
eutife term of its senator's active
service.
Morrow makes no claims to any
superiority of talent over any oth
er couuty in the district, but it is
no boasting pride when she says
that she holds within her borders
as good legislative talent as her
neighbors. With nothing to say
in prejudice to the personal claims
of any candidate, Morrow asks a
a fair and candid view of her
claims to name the next joint sen
ator. . !,
The Gazette agrees with the
Items that "a man might be a good
doctor or a good preacher, but
when you place him in the legisla
tive halls he mightjbe totally help
less." And the Gazette goes fur
ther and says that a man miyht be
a good lawyer but a very bad leg
islator, which has too often been
observed.
Though it is a fact, that a mau
might be a good doctor, a good
preacher, a good farmer, or a good
lawyer, and might "be totally help
less," in the legislative halls. Yet
there might be found in either of
those professions a number of men
just as honest, just as worthy, just
as good and patriotic, and can fill
the senatorial seat with just as
Hiuspeusiuiu, uui many
The real career of Judge Kelley en ;eii
years :t;o. The feehleuess of ai;e anu
declining physical and mental vwor
have nnntred him for aeuve uselmue&
for at least ten years. The most vital
mifl fruitful tieriod of his career ended
when the passing of the houda of repre
sentatives under democratic control m
1874, put an end to his service as chair
man of tue committee on ways a"'-'
means. Up to that time he was a sinsu
lariy aotive and industrious member of
congress. His name is cot inentified
with any special act of legislation, but
the impress ot his keen aud vigorous in
telligence is stamped upon 11 the reve
nue legislation of the uoveroment from
1805 to 1ST5. He was easily master or
the house iu know ledye of the intricate
minutias of the tariff laws, and his wide
fmnnrelierisive information, as well
as his sublime confidence in the souud
iium of his owu opinions, made him an
w.krmwlpdeod authority in all d.BOna-
,;,. .f H.n tjr.hiect. J ad ire Kellcn 's rep
rutmi rests mainly illiou his taritf
speeches and his legislative work iu the
same field : but it must not he forgotten
that he came into pubhc life as an earu
i.at. and lk'rv Burtmrter of the Union,
t.jq rWntorllv loval to the covernment
during the war, and took an active aud
sagacious part iu reconstruction legis
lation. He was a well-equipped all
around public man and legislator, with
an Abnormal development of luscapaeit
iu one direction, which rather dwarfed
his general usefulness. He will he less
missed now thau he would have beau
ton vs. furo. but it will bo loug before
the country forgets his loyal, earnest
and intelligent services. f
gi, uv-,.-a k m r. i,
-i .v y;i .E-vcisriA 'Mil
I
Xn tti Cireuir
Str-tfWlfOlV
V. O. MiiM.r, ;
t)f lilr-vUlilU
inu withiii U"
f thin siinunc
reuir (r.irt, for ilia Cor.itty
9 P 3 1
o
ev
An older lutviiip:
ii'tuj.i T-ourt Hii'i
i it, f. r tiiy st-rvics;
tate. tl.; n w
fail sc to ftnswor, 1
will tuke jLHiim-ni
sixty-tnrt'f
(03 j4I aid lor cosi
action.
::. 3-5'.t
i up:.::
vt-d i;;
11 fXt'i
it; sutij:
Vi
rrai-.i J!iisv..'i- til ooci-;
"im iie :L'r,t--,. f-;;titlfI ;u
m the u;ite the snrvu; !
you, if srvHd in this
any otii-r rv-unty in this
ty ils f.'iim ttie d:it. ot
iij'i!i y-ii;HJi-i it yon
u thereof thu plainim
aiv.Z you for the stuii of
ts(.'vonry-'t"ir -enth
Lii'l (iii-iii:rr-r-:iitnrs of this
i. N. UiiOVv'N.
Aitorsicy for Pluintiff
IF A BOI5Y P3EET A BODTf
the result isa collision,, whether "c ontaf
thro tue pvBi or juui. ' . r,
loS We are constantlj colliding with some
body or Something. If It if n't with our
nriSiDors it is witu eoir.e ditad disenses that
" tnoofcs us oft the tek ' and ix-rtaaps du
aWcs us for fife. Women especially it seems,
havl to bear the brunt of more collisions and
SfflicHons than m'.nkind. In nil cases of
nervousness, henrinwr-down sensations, ten
derness, periodical pains, sick headache . con
gestion, inliammatinn, or eic-erniiuu nn
Slenia!e irrcv-ularities" and "weaknesses,
li ijr. favorite Prescription comes to
SUMMONS.
I u tiie Circuit I'o-.irt of the Str.te of Orcjron.
fa- tile t-niit y of Murrcw.
Clara Lively, 1'hf.. )
Ji.hu H.hiv-l;:. Uef't, S , ,
To Jcmn It. Lively, deft.: In tho name ot the
Slutoot Or. fioii, ya are hereby requiied to ap
pear and answer the ct.mplaint iileil i:riiinst you
in the atfove entitl.-d ait on or h-fOre the brt
day of l!ie next regular term of tid eourt, tt wit :
on the althdiiy of March, WO. aiwl iyi tail
so to answer, for v, ant thereof the plaintiff win
take a deeree atramst yoii lor tue uiHoiniiou 1.1
the bond of matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff, a' u that she be allowed to
rename her tna:-de:i name and for her costs and
disbursement.- of this salt. 4.EA,
Plfl s Att y.
TliiR sn.iimon.-is puniisiie.., ny order ot o . xl
Is tlse I'lace to Get Your
Inware, Shelf Hard v. are, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow Wars, Oueensware,
the rescue of women as no other medicine
to It is the only medicine for women, sold
nvdrueo-ists. under a positive guarantee,
ftoS the uianufact.frers, that it will, give
iattafaction in every case, or t"JPrf.
it will be refunded. Sec Guaranty on bottle
wrapper. Copjrieht, 1833, by WOHJ'I TJ1S- MID. ASS'K.
Ilird. Jnd7t
Dated. Ike
of the 7;i
1)1. iayj.
)u;;iei;
,1 disi
riut.
53-5U.
r.PlEKGE'SIt
reflate and cleanse the liver rtomach and
SKo1b. S'.iev are purely vcsretablo and pe.-
fectly harmless. One a Soe.
irussisu. ii cents a via!.
Bold tJ
NOTICE -Tlii BEK CULTCRE.
DEr
DR. B. F.
V A UGH AN.
-.O:
TIST.
hands of the receiver for the gov
ernment. It was his duty to receive the
money. It was equally his duty to
enter the receipt of it on the record.
And it was his duty to pay it into
the treasury. But according to
the holding, the responsibility only
began when he made the entry.
And where the responsibility if he
fails? Where the recourse for the
, poor settler who has trusted the
government's agent?
Are we to believe that the gov
ernment does not intend to protect
the public as well as itself from
the frauds and robbery of its owu
- appointed agents? It is improba
ble. It is impossible.
The name which the law desig-
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES
THE NE W STA TES.
OF
The legislatures of the new
states are' couf routed with the evil
effects of the delay in their admis
sion to statehood, after they had
long passed the limit of population
which congress by previous custom
pronounced sufficient.
During the long neglect of con
gress the population increased rap
idly, and the needs of the territor
ies became greater with their
growth, requiring large expendi
tures with an insufficient revenue
. The new 6tate legislatures now
find they are compelled to meet
the large .deficiencies inherited
from their territorial condition
and at the same time to provide
means for the necessities of the
state government and the large ex
penditures for state institutions
which their astonishing growth
imperitively demands.
Mad vtneir admission taken
place when by numbers of popula
tion they.were by justice and right
entitled, in accordance with prece
Sinltn .Tournnl: John Ililey,
who Hve3 near Scio, on the Sauti
ain river, was in the city to-day
for the first time in fourteen
years, lie came to this country
from Iowa in the year of lSo'2,
and during this time he has lived
within twenty miles of the capital
and has not visited it in fourteen
years, and never has been in Port
land but once in his lite, lie na
nrY,nlntPr1 ftbout 400 aCreS of
the best land in "that part the
country, has raised three families,
and still he is not happy.
The largest amount of wild honey
ever taken from one tree was re
ported from Oregon recently. A
farmer took 700 pounds from one
Cottonwood tree in which a swarm
of bees had stored up the annual
accumulations for many years.
T&LATE WORK A SPECIALTY.
1- Extracting and Fil!i"!?by the Latest
ana Most Improved Methods
Office ovorSlocain's Drugstore.
U. S. Land oaice. La Grand-. Oregon,
Nov. "'7, lril.
Coinnhii'it bavins been entered at tins office
by .1 , . !. "oyer against Kunsoai K. Bor-aey
for fai lure to comply with Saw to ! .-mbar-( ul
tnn. Emrr No. IKS. tlaled No. J, Ihs. upon the
IV S1 2 S'-e ion Zl, Township 1 S K:intje. as rj, in
Morrow county, Oregon, with a vi-w to the can
cellation of s:co entry: couturiant auesuiR that
said Unworn k. Boaney has entirely lulled U.
cultivate Ki.d plant or cause to li cultivated
ami planted a .y pordon ofwtid tract as required
by law, ana roar ne nas wi ui'i .....
same The said parties are hereby summoned to ,
appearat the "iiiceof A. A. Roberts, at Heppner,
Morrow Co.. Or., oa the 22 day o January, lstlo.
at 10 o'clock a. m.. to respond and lurman testi
mony coneereins said alleged failure.
Said parties are farther noimed ttiat A. A. tton
crts Notary Public for OreKOU. at Heppner. Mor
row Co. Or., has been appointed to take the tes
timuevin said casesaid testimony to oe use.1 at
the hnal hearing at thisoliice on lebrmiry 1st.
Service of the abtve notice is ordered by publi
eatiou for four cousecutivo weeks inthe Heppner
ti izette, a weekly newspaper published at Hepp
ner Morrow Co.. Oregon, and by posting notice
on the land as in United States land cases.
50 3 Henky lilEH-VKT, Keuistr.
Agricultural Implements Wagons, Etc.,
Harrows of three different patterns.
The Square Deal Gang Plow,
Willi 1 s c 1 i fx Attachment.
OBPIPLETE UI OF BTQE8 FOR TIE T EXBGTIP.
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
'.Tin IronRoofing a Specialty
GILLIAM & COFFEY,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
NOTICE OF oTDUr.HOhPi.e.o
MEETING.
PiL- tl.
Tbere v!ll be a meetni"; ot 1110 -holders
of The NMioual Bunk of Hepry-
t their olboe or. vne sccuuu
between tue tionra 01 m
o'clock a. 01., and 4 p m-. or aa.u
ner, t
of January,
i 0,,. nf pie'-tmt:
transaction of such other bngm-Ba
,-lvl(.:,i- Ed. xt. xjistioi ,
Garihier.
are not necessary. Intelligence
has advanced too far: for any pro
fession to claim proscriptive rights
to legislative bodies, and it is use
less to present any such claim
The. Gazette regrets that the
want of space only prevents giving
its readers the entire article of the
Items, which we have noticed
above. It contains other matters
which are not important to the
issue, and is in the main a fair
statement from the standpoint of
the Hnrney Items.
HOTICK OF STOCKHOLDER'S MEET1SS.
There will be a meeting of the stock
holders .of the First. Katio.ia bank of
Heppner t their office on the wonl
Tuellay of January. W0, between the
bourn of 10 o'clock ft. "! P-. in;' "I
aid day, foi the V.tirpo.se of eleo ing di
rectors and transaction of auoli other
bsiueSS as may appear. 0. .1. Le
notiuk of intention.
Land Office at Tiis Dalles Dr.. Dec. 81, '89.
j0icoi her&hv eiven that the foUowins
namud settler has "filed aotiee of l.ia intention to
make final proof iu support ol l.w claim, and
tiiat Miid proof will he mada oatore the county
clerk of iiorrow coauty, at Heppner, Or.,
oittVb. a, loWLvis: ,.
Are O. It ells.
DCS'.tiSf irtiio SB'iSW i & jW U 54
.1, I'.. , 1
He iKiiues the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uyon.aaa cultivation ot,
said land, viz: .
V H"irv Adkins. . A. Stevens, rfirara lasli
and John Uickeua. of flardaian. OrRffim.
:..i l ...ven t., Joh:tn K. Johauneen
who maae u s tn'-i'. ror toe siiub ..-.. .
lKy, to appear at the same time and place and
protect imy interest be may h:ive therein.
I. A. McDonald.
r,4-!l iienister.
"WUsr Business iiiiis Ritii Gsases,"
Is a very familiar saying, yet iu the ordinary business
transactions of everyday life this is not
wholly true. However, it is indeetl
a fact that people will always,
buy goods where they
Can Get Them The Cheapest,
And that place is at
Died In Heppner, Jan. 16, Allie, old
cat danchter of Mr. and Mrs. James
Yeauer, ayed 8 years. j
UiWli22i3.cJs nut as newsy a- osnal I
FINE PASTURAGE FOR STOCK.
T have 2.000 acres of the finest pasture
land 12 miles from Hoppaer, Morrow
county, and am prepared to pasture
stock, aud Teed if desired on reasonable
terms. Apply or address, either at Lex
or Heoouer. B. F. S.vaggakt.
May Street Store",
OVERFLOWING WITH
OF
STBATED.
A brown mare, two years old past
branded S ou left shoulder. I will pay
$5 for information leadiiie to her recov
ery, or 810 for her return to Dan Stal
tor's ranch on Balm Fork.
A. J. Stevenson.
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
STTtAYKOP-SE.
hip. $23 reward. iifTjepaiu or Ins de
liverj to the ranch of A. A Wr n, 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
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Cirand". Or., l)ec. 2. 'W.
Notice is hereby pven that, tl.e following
named settler has tiled notice e his inteDuon to
make final in-oof In support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
cierk ul Morrow county, at Heppner, Oreson, on
Jan. US, lbv0, viz:
Koneri uexn'r
D S No. S85S, tor the SSi 8E! and S'i SW!i sec.
3 To 1S S7 K W M.
He names tho followinff witnes-es to prove
his continuous resiueuca upon, and culava
turn of, said land., viz: .
Kobei'C Walkins. Lislie va; ttins. John trarrity
and Jack MeKenzie of Hepunar, OreKon.
Any person who desires 10 protest atint the
allowance of such prouf, or who knows of anv
substantii re.eson, under the law aeu ihe rejrula
fton" ofthe Interior DeiMirtment. why such prool
should not be allowed will be civen an oppor
tunity at tlie above mentioned ume and place
... cn,i:,rnirift the witnesses of siiid claimant.
t,, otr, r erT.Scnce in rebuttal of Hint submit-
FILLED TO OVEUJbXUttlMi Willi all jvjlim
Groceries and Supplies, Gents Furnisfirngw
Goods Etc., Etc.
Tin's is a broad assei -tion yet if you will call at Mr Van Duys's
Stand you will fiind it
I D L K BO AST1JN Gr.
IT IS LITERALLY TiUJE.
Don't forget tho place
TAtl.ORlXti.
nates the officer is receiver of the ! eut' ey would have provided for
land office. What does it imply if
it does not mean he is a person ap
pointed to receive money paid into
his hands for the government?
And when peid to him and receipt
ed therefor as receiver, it then in
fact becomes public money, wheth
er he euters it or not, and he be
comes responsible from the time
he passes his receipt therefor.
If it does not in fact become
pablic money, whose money is it?
Does the poor settler know that he
is trustiiig his hard earned money,
perhaps his all, to an irresponsible
man to who the nation gives the
responsible title of receiver of
United States land office, bearing '
the impress of its great seal?
Truly it is an idiotic idea of jus
tice to say that money paid to such
a national official as the only med
ium through which the settler can
pay to the government, is not gov
ernment money, from the time the
receiver passes his receipt therefor.
OREGON IN THE FRONT.
The senators and representatives
in congress frotu no other state
have been so active and forward in
the necessarv institutions as th
growth of the population demand
ed. Now, they will find it impos
sible to provide for all the neces
sary state institutions required in
their new condition in one year, cr
five, without creating a fuuded
debt.
But with all the discouragements
presented, with an honest and
faituful management of the splen
did donation of public lands, there
is no need that any great debt
should remain long unpaid.
ONE FACT j
j.a wwrm a ooiuuin or ruetono, eaiu au
American statesman. It is a fact, estab
lished by the testimony of thousands of
people, that Hood's Sareaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood. It
also overcomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and tfives strength to
every part of the system. Try it.
MOREFRACDS.
PROHIBITION IN IOWA.
Experience and observation
among thinking persons is gener
ally overcoming the false and per
nicious theory that prohibition by
law is the only sure preventative
of intemperence. It is becoming
apparent to many Btaunch temper
ance men, who have been observed
working in the prohibition states,
after years of trial, that it does not
accomplish what its sanguine
friends have asserted.
The sentiment is growing that
the extreme measures advonarprl
by extreme partisans do not mvJl?t!l'aTDKJmm'aD7. '
. - - wuiwemcs ei auments tnat
follow in the train of that terrible dis
ease knowu 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
use. If you are suffering; from any fe
male trouble, periodically or constantly,
Address,
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D.,
East Portland, Oregon
To the stockholders of the Palace Ho
tel Company of Heppner, Oregon:
You ar'e hereby requested to meet at
the First National Bank of Heppuer, at
2 o'clook p. ni. on Wednesday, the 5th
day of February, 1890, for the purpose of
electing directors. By the order of the
incorporators. - J, V. Mokkow,
Sect'y. pro tern.
Heppner, Or., Dec. 31, '89.
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 wiil make cus
tom made pants from 7 to $ 15 best
goods in the market.
A. Abrahamsiok.
JS'OTIGE OF INTENTION
Land Office. La firande. Or.. Nov. 30 'St
ice is hereby iriven tiiM I he fo!!,.,ri i
nnal poof
No
FocxD. Near town recently, a
ladies' lace-gaiter shoe. The owner will
find said prouerty at the Gazei'TH of
fice, tf.
GUARANTEES TO CUKE. '
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, JI. D., Fe
male Speoialist. Has practiced on the
Pacific Coast for the past twenty-fire
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 anv case of
female weakness, no matter h.-iw Inn.,
standing or what the stage may be.
Charges reasonable and within the reach
of all. For the benefit of the verv Tinnr
evidence of correcting the evil so
well as other plans which have
been more successful.
A prohibition committee recent
ly requested of Rev. T. J. McKay,
rector of St Paul's Episcopal
Church in Council Bluffs, Iowa,
his aid in support of keeping the
prohibition statute as it is.
He replied, stating that after
several years of trial in his city
the law had provided a miserable
farce; that he did not believe that
the open saloon is as dangerous to
the morals of the rising genera.
tion as the secret drinjdng which
prohibition creates, and that he
could not see how prohibition will
prevent a new generation of drunk
ards if the same conditions prevail
that prevent the reformation of
drunkards to-day.
Mr. McKay said, in conclusion;
"I feel that I should be admitting
the religion of Jesus to be a sad
failure should I declare that the
aid of the Iowa legislature was
necessary before we could reform
the drunkard or prevent a new
generation of drunkards from aris
ing in our midst I believe that
the whole subject should be taken
out ot the domain of politics. It
In addition to the Washington
case, examinations have brought
to light the same system of rob
bery which hos been followed bv
other recuivers. The late receiver j is a moral question, and should, be
at xopeKa ttisgorgeU iSd.UUU. The so handled.'
late receiver of Tucson, Ariz., is I - - r
said to have received from settlers From every section of the country ve
So(5,000. It is to be hoped all such ' have reports of heavy snow storms, en
reformers will go to their own i a,,llnS b'kades of railroad tracks with
proper place. 1""
ALL FOP. THE PUBLIC GOOD.
It is an undisputed fact that the hand
somest vestibule trains that are now
run on the American continent are those ! eaIe l' Gilliam & Coiley.
liA.NDOM HEMAHKS.
Job printing ai, Pendleton prices at
the Gazette office.
A fine line of gold pens, pencils, etc.,
at E. J, Slocnm's druz store.
You Tfill do well to see cloaks at W. O.
Minor's before purchasing elsewhere.
Rasmus, the dentist, wiil fill teeth, or
extract the same in a scientific manner.
J. B. Sperrv has second-hand crain
sacks for sale good as new. Call at
mill.
Keep your eye not on Pasco, but on
Van Duyn's holiday windows.
The Baling, Morgan and Russell bat
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 Weioiiard
Deer, by the quint or glass.
Christmas is coming and so are the
peorle to Van Dnyn's to see their im
mense display of holiday goods.
Guon & Iluark, horse shoers;
horses shod with new shoes all round
after date for 81.59 per head.
Mat. Lichtenthal will ooen vonr i
in prices of his boots and shoes. You
can buy them no cheaper in Portland.
Go to Van Duyn's for prices on cloth
ing for men and hoys. New goods and
new prices.
Van Duyn is the leader in Drices. lead
er in fashions in clothing, gent's fur
nishings, hats, caps, boots and shoos.
Oh, for holiday presents for the voung,
middle aged and the old, the great and
toe smaii, come one, come all, to the fes
tive baii at Van Duyn's.
The Square Deal suiky plmv gives en
tire satislacfion. A fair aud impartial
test will fully estabiinh its merits. For
notice of his intention to make
'Unnort of hi eltm .I.-.
7 us maoe oer ire llie uoaniy clerk
Sf MofW county, at Heppner, Oregon, on Jan.
William Batty,
it. SVVii Sec 7 i po S U E.
He nanus the following witnesses to. prove
f?- at'n, Chas. Fuller and
Alfred i lory, ot Heppner. Oreeo'l
lK1""? WD. de8i,P' amis the
allowance of mich proof, or who knows of any
substantial reason, under the law and tiie reftulti
lions of the Interior Department, why snch proof
should not be allowed, will be Riven an opportu
nity at the above-mentioned time and place to
cross-examine the witnesses of said olaimnnt ami
clairnantT " " ebuttal o timt baiitted by
M- MAY STREET,
EEPPNEK,
9
OREGON
FOR THE SPOT CASH
f ua -Q Qfass for
N
ew
viauoCK & UO. S
Grocery Store, next rlnnr fr. d'nt;.
-- t -v oaauil 1 lilts.
When They Say they Keep a Complete Stock They Mean Tt cioo f. i- ,.
The Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries fwfS r Yo,nraeIt
Meats, Sal t, Glassware and QneenewmW.E,0'"'
HEPPNER, . . 1K NW STORE' MAIN STREET,
verytuing.
OREGON.
Hesby Kineha&t, lipister.
NOTICE OP INTEXTIOJT.
Land Otlice at The Dalles, Or., Jan. 10, lt.U0.
Notice is hereby given that the followina
named settler has hied notice of her intention lo
mase nnal rv.-o.if in e. i i..: ,
that said proof will be made before' tlie county
cleik of Morrow county, at ileimner. (ir
eu, 21, ltiiu, viz:
Mi. Elizabeth J. McFerrin,
R -mW f"r ti"? SK' ot Suc' i2' 1 5 a
one names tl.e foilowinK witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land viz:
lien Matteson. It. J. Gaunt, K. Cave and W. P.
Itidueway, all of Heppner, Or.
3;,U-;1 '- A. McDonald. Hesister.
Heppner City Brewery!
' HASA-
SUPERIOR QUALI TY OF BEER!
It is manufactured with tho l0t-t
brewing apparatus and can't be beat.
Lunches of all Kinds.
And the best brands of Cigars.
Empty ke;;s mnst be returned or 33
apiece will be charged. -
flora p
THE PORTLAWD TIMKS.
- " - I m mm rw
ECTatter, 'SP4
rop.
A. H. TYSON.
Xi. D. 1SOYD.
on tne Uurunoton Routk," leaving
tha TJnion Depot iu Denver, also St.
Paul, immediately on arrival of all
through trains from the west. The first
and second class coaches are magnifi
cent, the Reclining chair cars superb,
the Pullman sleepers extremely luxuri
ant, and as for the meals that are served
in those Palace Burlington dining cars
yum-ynm. The next time you go east
to Kansas City,Cbicagj or St. Louis, if
you mention to the ticket agent that
you want, your ticket to read from Den
ver or St. Paul over the Burlington
Route, you will get it, and you will al
ways be glad of it.
If you go via the Northern or Ciuiadi-
an Pacific, the elegaut vestibule trains
of "The Burlington Route," between St.
Paul, Chicago and St. Louis will carry
yon alona the eastern shore of the Miss
issippi river for a distance of 350 miles,
amidst scenery that cannot be surpass
ed: or, if you tro via tlm Oregon Khnrr.
Line or Southern Pacific, ard your ticket
reaus via rne eurnngton Koute, ' Irom
Dou t fan 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 & Ilecht, men's
shoe wiil not rip. Best in the market
for the prioe. Buy them at M. Lichteu-
inars.
Plenty of mill feed and flour on hand
at Sperry's Holler Mills. Flour iu five
barrel lots, jii.75; sincle barrel, 4.00.
Do you w:mt some dried venison? Go
to ,T. V. 3at!oek & Co.'s grocery store
for it, and everything else iu their lines.
The ino3t complete stock of groceries in
Heppner.
Roberts & Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe
your horse, and in fact there is nolhiinr
in the blacksmithing line that they are
not able to do.
We predict rather cold weather about
the 2oth of .December, and sliuhtlv warm
er about July 4th next, but wall paper
rfou uarpeiK wui oe reauced rrom ten
to twenty per cent for the next thirty
days at W. O. Minor's.
But look! The morn in. russet mantle
c:ad,
Tyson & Boyed,
Contractors, Builders and Architects.
Special attention given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
OFFICE, UPPER MAIN ST.,
UEPPXER. - CEEGON,
A. Reel-Plot Democratic Newspa
per. Published Every Sat
urday. Edited By IN"at
Baker.
"THE TIMES"
Is the Only Portland Paper That Ever
WHIPPED THE PORT!. Attn
RING.
Every Taxpayer Should Head It
lor it is tue most tearless pa
per ever published in
the state.
Terms; i?2 per year; SI for six months,
Address THE TIMES, Portland, Or.
For the
REA'S
est Beds and Meals
GO TO-
RESTAURANT.
Newly Furnished Throughout. ,S,mnl0
Ua havo he Exclusive Control of
Cheyenne or Denver, ynu will pass j Walks o'er tbe dew efjon high eastward
through all the thriving cities and towns I hijls.
located in what is popularly known as j put a brilliant lamp adds more cbeer
the "Heart of the Continent." For fur- I fulness to the home circle. Examiiie
ther information appl,' to A. C. Sheldon Gilliam & Coffey's new fall stock hefore
Oeqeral Agent, 85 First Street, Portland I pnrcliasina eloowliere.
2 KHiia
50
Koom lor Commercial' Tourists
Next Door.
Artb don't have to effte a prize to aeti tifa
Goods, for lis the BCST HADE. Every Can holds
CE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
II, BLACKMAH & CO,,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
MAHOESES
will travel well wlion .sliotf by
ROBERTS i SIMONS
-i. i
'General Blacksmiths & Fariers.
' o
REPAIRING MOVERS A SPECIALTY
msm 84.00 per Rafter lao isf IB89
E3TA FIEST-CLASS WAGON SHOP AT SAUK SL. -
,1
if.
t
l
Xooocror. street, XX Q
r