THE GAZETTE.
HEPPNER. THURSDAY. Jan. 30, 1800.
A. REFORM INLAW A NEW DE
PARTURE. The demand for reform in crimi
nal procedure, whereby the law
may be maintained and executed
with equal justice to the person
charged with its violation, and the
community which is entitled to its
protection, necessitate.; radical
changes in customs, which courts
in this country have, from leniency
or otherwise, permitedOsurpatioD
of their prerogatives.
The criminal practice, to the
eye of the public, partakes largely
of the nature of a farce gotten up
for the benefit of the legal profes
sion, to exhibit their skill in evad
ing the law and defeating justice.
Jurors are selected with a view
favorable to their client, and too
often corrupted with money. Im
partiality is a quality not sought
for. The examination of the venire
men is assumed by the lawyers en
gaged, in which all their skill and
ingenuity is exerted to obtain the
a competent jury.
The recent action of Judge Hor
ton of Chicago, if sustained, will
be the beginning of a reform which
will be applauded by all who de
sire an honest and faithful execu
tion of the law.
The reform which the Judge lias
undertaken, is simply to re-a6sert
a function belonging to the court
which has been assumed by the
attorneys. lie holds, that the ex
amination of veniremen is the prop
er and common law function of the
court, although now usurped by
the attorneys.
The comments by the Chicago
Prairie Farmer, On this new de
parture, and the necessities in re
form of the criminal practice, will
meet the approbation of every fair
minded person. It says:
. Without doubt the matter will
now go to the Supreme Court for
decision, and Judge Horton de
serves large credit for ms moral
courage iu taking the whole matter
out of the nanus of cormorant law-
vers, who greedily seize upon every
loophole purposely left by a certain
class or legislative lawyers, who,
when they frame laws, do so in
such a way that they are almost
wholly good for lawyers, and bad
for all the rest of mankind. While
higher-caste legislative lawyers
would perhaps not demean them
selves by the dirty work of framing;
such lawyer-made laws, they never
theless seem to acquiesce by their
votes in their passage. bo obnox
ious are many of our laws in being
covered up by verbiage that can be
made to mean almost anything,
that public sentiment is fast com
ing to the front, that our legal ver.
biage must be radically simplified;
and in this we have the opinions in
favor from some of the best jurists
in the land. When the time comes
to shut off lawyers in this direction,
the legislature would do as well to
so hx our laws that a jury crank or
a bribed juryman cannot hang a
jury, and thus defeat the ends of
of justice in another way.
"1 DEMOCRAT'S" MISTAKE.,
A communication appearing in
the Grant county News of Jan. 23,
purporting to be written from
Heppner, and signed by "A Demo
crat," says:
"We have in Heppner a newspa
per that wishes to do the state of
Oregon a great deal of good by
sending one H. Blackman to the
legislature."
The Gazette, the newspaper
referred to, would inform "A Dem
ocrat" that the said paper is an
independent publication, publish
ed in the interest of Morrow
county, and shall endeavor to ad
vocate all means which will ad
vance the interests of Morrow
county and its citizens.
Some weeks since, the Gazette,
in a paragraph ou the senatorial
election, advocated the right of
Morrow county to name the next
joint senator, and incidentally
named Henry Blackman, the pop
ular mayor of Heppner, as a gen
tleman well qualified for that of
fice. Mr. Blackman needs no en
comiums from the Gazette for the
excellent reason, that he is favor
ably known by nearly every citi
zen of Morrow county, who are
competent to decide their prefer
ence at the proper time.
The Gazette presented his name
for the consideration of the people
of Morrow, and any other promi
nent citizen would have received
the same consideration upon sug
gestion. Other than the proposal
of a name, the Gazette has advo
cated the claims of no person, but
it has, however, persistently, open
ly and firmly presented the jnst
claim of Morrow county to name
the next joint senator without ref
erence to particular men or party.
For the maintainance of that right
the Gazette will be found faith
ful. RAILROADS ARE OREGON'S
NEED.
There can be no better evidence
of the promise of Oregon's future,
than the cry for more railroads
which comes from all parts of the
state, and the energy with which
the building of projected roads, i
are being agitated by those inter- j
estfd in their construction. ;
Oregon's growth depends much ,
upon tlin extension of railroad
facilities through every section of j
the state. Her growth, in popula- .
tion and wealth, will be slow so j
long as the present want of trans
portation conveniences exists.
Where good roads are built, im
migration will follow and settle
the country in proximity to the
best outlets to the markets ot trade.
Oregon has vast regious oE unset
tled territory, which only await
good roads to attract immigration.
A few years hence, railroads will
be found in every section of the
state and the hardy immigrant will
follow the lines of these forerun
ners to rapid settlement.
Make No Mistake. If you have made
up your mind to buy Hood's Sarsaparil
la do not be induced to take any other.
Hood's Sarsaparilla is a very peculiar
medicine, possessing, by virtue ot its pe
culiar combination, proportion and prep
aration, curative power superior to any
other article of the Riuq pi
e sure to et Hood's.
THE WIN DOM SILVER l'LAN.
The Gazette of last week pub
lished a carefully prepared synop
sis of Secretary Windom's silver
bill, which is now before congress
for action. It contains all the im
portant features of the bill, concise
ly stated and can be readily under
stood by the reader. It is believ
ed by the opponents of free coin
age, that the enactment of the bill
will solve the silver question, until
it shall be fouud impracticable.
By the deposit of silver bullion
a currency is obtained suitable to
general circulation, which is re
deemable in coin. Such a currency
is equivalent to an unlimited coin
age, because the holder of the note
may, at his option, require coin or
bullion.
The notes represent the dollar
ralue of silver at the time of its
issue, and from this point may
arise an objectionable feature in
the plau, as the fluctuations in the
market value of silver may, to a
certain extent affect its value. The
note simply represents a dollar
rvalue; and the government is only
the custodian or depository, hold
ing so much silver for the note
holder. It is believed by some of
the best financiers that this plan
presents the best solution of the
silver question as now agitated by
the miner.
It is extremely doubtful that un
limited free coinage will be adopt
ed by congress, as such enactment
would make the government a
medium through whom the miner
may force his silver upon the com
munity, by making it a legal tender
without regard to the intrinsic val
ue of the dollar.
It may, and should be, the duty
of the government to protect the
industrial markets of the country
within all proper limits, but it is
questionable whether it is the prop
er medium to find a market for,
and dispose of the product of the
silver mines beyond its wants for
coinage.
Because the government has the
exclusive power of coinage it is
not conclusive, that it must be the
purchaser of all the produee of the
mines. Such a principal will not
hold good; for, if so of one indus
try, why not of another? What
claim has the silver miner over any
other class of miners? True, for
the purpose of coinage a required
amount of bullion is necessary, of
which the government is the sole
judge. When that want is obtain
ed the demand ceases.
The silver miners mistake when
they suppose they can force
their product on the government
beyond the need of the country.
If the right exists in the silver
miner, why not also in all the oth
er miners .'
Silver is one of the most valu
able minerals, yet is the product
of the earth, as iron, lead and oth
er metals, the values of which are
computed by the cost of produc
tion and the relative demand for
consumption. Silver, as bullion,
has no other value in the market
than has any other mining pro
duct As a circulating medium, it ia a
metal subject to fluctuations in
value, bulky and inconvenient in
large amounts, yet necessary in
traffic and not objectionable for
general purposes.
The greater convenience of the
silver notes, convertable at all
times iu silver dollars, or, at the
option of the treasurer, gold, would
make them more acceptable to the
trading community than the bulky
and weighty metal.
The section giving the power to
the secretary of the treasury, with
the consent of the president, to
suspend the receipt of silver for
notes, when satisfied that specula
tive manipulations exist, making
the price arbitrary, nominal and
ficticious, will give stability to the
notes and protect the people from
fraud by combinations to advance'
or depress the price of silver. j
Another section prohibits the j
receipt of silver bullion when the j
market price shrtl! exceed SI. for j
371.2.3 grains, thus affording a!
further protection more certain
than the provision which is subject
to the judgment of the secretary.
Hv the bill the privilege of de
positing silver bullion or coin, ex
tends ouly to silver which is the
product of this country. None
imported shall be received.
The ulan anneals to be founded
nnon the best oriucioles that will
adjust the silver question at a fair
basis, to the miner and the com
munity, rt certainly gives a better
assurance of -the stability of value
to coin in the hands of the holder,
than would the system proposed
for free coinage.
It also affords a market to the
miner for his silver, at its full
value iu notes, redeemable in com,
which is to him equivalent to coin-
acre, and receiving its full market
value, it is all he should justly
demand or receive. JLhe plan pro
posed, if adopted will fnrniHi an
To!Jl purposes of business to the
extent of any demand.
IMORTANT TO MANV SETTLERS
IN EASTERN OREO ON.
The Washington correspondent
of the Portland Oregonian, by tel
egraph Jan. 27, says: A matter of
much interest to a large portion of
Oregon is under consideration by
the interior deparment. It affects
the rights of settlers upon lands
claimed by the state to be swamp
land, and which are selected as
such, and which the state officials
have been urging the department to
confirm. Congressman Hermann
has submitted to the secretary nu
merous petitions from tue people
in Eastern Oregon, who ask foi a
careful investigation into the claims
of the state, aud asserting that the
homes of many settlers, which are
of first-clas agricultural and till
able lands, are adversely claimed
through state right by rich syndi
cates and individuals, most of
whom are residents of other states.
The department has been furnished
by Mr. Hermann with the last ses
sion laws of Oregon, aud in these he
calls attention to an act approved
February 25, 13S9, which he re
quests the department to recognize,
as far as possible, as to such swamp
lands which settlers have made
final proof of settlement on, under
the pre-emption or homestead laws.
Similar legislation was shown to
have been had in 1885. Mr. Her
mann also asks the department to
except from the approval of the
state lists all lands which the de
partment records show are claimed
by settlers who have made their
final proofs before the local Unit
ed states land offices; and where
certificates are issued to them, as
is done iu all cases where final
proof is received by the register
and receiver, and on release by the
state authorities that patent issue
from the United States to settlers,
or, if this cannot be done, he pro
poses that when lists are approved,
that settlers having made final
proof of settlement on any lands
included therein, be at once noti
fied of their rights under the state
laws. In reference to this same
object it may be said that of the 38,
000 acres of land .in Warner val
ley, Oregon, selected by the state
as swamp laud, 23,000 is submitted
by the commissioner of the gener
al laud office to the secretary o f
the interior for approval, and 800
acres are subject to rejection.
The total amount of land rejected
from the state selections in both of
the land districts of Lakeview and
Burns aggregate 62,737 acres. It
is also now ordered that in all cas
es where settlers have made claims
or filed affidavits or protests in ref
erence to state selections of said
claims they may have hearings be
fore such officer as may be nearest
the land in controversy and who
may be authorized to administer
oaths. This precedure will avoid '
useles expense and toilsome travel
to many poor claimants, ahd lessen
the hardships to all.
THE E. O. AND THE SUPREME
COURT.
The East Oregonian ia present
ing the name of John B. Waldo as
its preference for the supreme
court says: The supreme court of
Oregon and we say it with all due
deference and humility has not
been held in the very highest sort
of respect and admiration of late,
and politics should not be consid
ered paramount to a desire and an
endeavor to raise its standard in
the estimation of interested and ob
servant people.
The Gazette regrets that the
comments of the E. O. are too sus
ceptible of proof. The standard of
Oregon's highest court of appeal
has sunk bslow that respect and
confidence it should inspire. It
cannot be said that our people
fondly point to it as Oregon's pride.
It is to be hoped that it may soon
be elevated to a plane above contempt.
A TRIBUTE TO RAihRO.il MEN.
The reports which come from the
railroad points, day after day, dur
ing the past two weeks, agree in
their accounts of the terrible con
dition of the roads and the dangers
of travel. The Heppner country
has been happily, free from the
inconvenience of heavy snowfalls,
and they scarcely realize the hor
rors and sufferings undergone in
other sections afflicted with an
excess of needed snow.
The railroad employe belongs
to a class, who labor for the com
fort and convenience of the traveler
and risk the dangers and exposure,
attendant to their occupation.
The Timex-Mouutaitteer, from a
point of observation during the
recent struggle with snow drifts,
gives the following deserved trib
ute to railroad employs.
"The brave and fearless men how
guide the iron horse on his danger
ous track are worthy of the highest
encomiums. They never step on a
locomotive that they do not stare
death in the face. A little ice be-
Bj,l the r,;iniiUWj into
warning they may be hurried into
an unseen aud unknown eternity.
Truly, the engineers, firemen and
brakemen on railroads earn every
cent of their money, and display a
cool bravery which is rarely ever
equaled aud never excelled in any
vocations of human life."
BUCKLIN'S AKNICA SALVE.
The Bent Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, SaltKneum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
a-id positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. Fur sale by A. D.
Johnson Sr Co.
THE WINTER IN CROOK COUNTY.
Good Words of Advice to Stockmen.
The following from the Ochoco
(Crook County) Review is perti
nent to every section of Oregon
and -well worth the stock growers'
attention. It contains words of
wisdom which they would find
profitable to observe in the future.
There is no use trying to conceal
the fact that Eastern Oregon is
now experiencing a very severe
winter. Suow has been on the
ground continuously for over six
weeks, and out on the hills
and elevated ranges it is now
nearly a foot average depth. It is
so badly drifted in many places
that stock will not attempt to
travel through it, and thus they
become discouraged and do not
hustle for feed. The consequence
is that a considerable loss of live
stock is sure to be sustained even
if the snow should go off immedi
ately. It is not always the deep
snow that the stockmen fear so
much. The weather has not been
unusually cold, but, on the con
trary, has several times been warm
enough to cause the snow to melt,
and then afterward freeze, this
covering the ground with ice.
The present winter is a hard oie
and at the present there is no indi
cation of a frvorite change. t
While the loss will be a serious
set-back to many, it will teach a
lesson from which they ought to
profit in the future. That is, thit
it is no longer safe to depend on
the range feed for winter, and also
that stock, especially sheep, must
run in smaller bands to be profit
able. True, the past three or four
seasons have been unusually dry,
which has kept the natural grass
on the range from growing to its
usual height and form winter pas
ture, but it is also true that the
bunchgrass is being killed out, so
that it is no longer safe to depend
upon it for winter feed. Of course
we may expect an occasional mild
winter when stock will thrive on
the range without artificial feed.
But the stockmen must learn from
past experience that there will
come winters wheu stock must be
fed, and must make preparations
therefor. There is enough tillable
land in the conutry to raise suffi
cient feed for all the stock raised
here,, if it were cultivated, and this
the stockmen must do if they
would guard against such losses as
they will sustain this winter.
DISTURBANCE OF THE HEART
Heart disease is like an assassin, which
creeps upon you in the dark, and strikes
yon when unaware. Therefore, do not
overlook any uneasiness in the region of
the heart or disturbance in its action,
but at once take Dr. Flint's Remedy.
Descriptive treatise with each bottle, or,
address Mack Drug Co.. N. Y.
KOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.
To the stockholders of the Palace Ho
tel Company of Heppner, Oregon:
You are hereby requested to meet at
the First National Bunk of Heppner, at
2 o'clock p. m. on Wednesday, the 5th
day of February, 1890, for the purpose of
electing directors. By the order of the
incorporators. J. W. Morkow,
Sect'y. pro tern.
Heppner, Or., Deo. 31, '89.
ELECLION NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be a city election held on Tuesday,
Feb. 4th, 1S90, for the election of
A Mayor, to serve one year.
A Recorder, " " "
A Treasurer, " " "
Three Councilmen, to serve two years.
The polls will be at the Recorder's
office. By order'of the council,
Henry Blacman, Mayor.
Attest: G. '.V. En, Recorder.
TAILORING.
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishir.ent in my new build
ing on May strjet, and am now regularly
receiving ney goods and will make cus
tom made pants from $7 to 15 best
goods in the market.
A. ABRAHAMSinF.
CCPID'S HABIIlll
Most women naturally look forward t
matrimony as thir proper sphere in life, but
they should constantly bear in aaiad that a
fair, rosy face, bright eyes, and a aealtay,
well-developed form, are the beat paasporta
to a happy marriage. All those wasting dis
orders, weaknesses, and functional irregulari
ties peculiar to their sex, destroy Beauty
and attractiveness and make lira miserable.
An unfailing specific for these maladies is te
be found in Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription.
It is the only medicine' for women, sold by
druggists, niider a poeitive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every oase, or money will be re
funded. This guarantee has been printed on
the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years. $1.00 per Bottle, or Six
Bottles for g.00.
Copyright, 1888, by ffOlLD'l DrS. Mm. ASS'V.
DR. PIERCE'S PELLETS
Purely Vegetable !
TJNEQTJAXED AS A UTER POX.
Smallest, Cheapest, F.aafeet t take.
One tiny. Sugar-coated Pellet a dose. Cures
Sick Headache, Bilious Headache, Constipa
tion, indigestion, Bilioua Attacks, and all de
rangements of the Stomach. Ua sWwsis.
la oeata a vial, by drusrjrista
W e are authorized to announce
ihe names of the following gentle
men as Candidates for the City
Election to take place Tuesday,
February 4, 1890,
FOR MAYOR,
Henry Blackman.
J. R. Simons.
FOR RECORDER,
G. W. Rea,
A. J. Shobe,
A. A. Roberts.
FORTREASURER,
W. J. Leezer.
FOR COUNCIL,
O. E. Farnsworth.
Wm. J. McAtee.
C. M. Mallory.
Otis Patterson.
N. S. Whetstone.
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers
of Morrow connty, Oregon, that I or my
deputy will be at the usual voting plac
es of the various precincts for the pur
pose of collecting taxes as follows:
Matteson precinct, Monday, Feb. 8 '90.
Dairy " Tnes. 4 "
Eight Mile " Wed. " 5 "
Dry Fork " Thurs. " 6 "
lone " Fri. " 7 "
Cecil " Sat. " 8 "
Castle Rock " Mon. " 10
Well Springs" Tues. 11 "
Alpine " Wed. " 12
Pine City " Thurs. " 13 "
Lena " Fri. " 14
Lexington " Sat. " 15 "
Heppner " Mon. 17 "
The hours of meeting will be from 10
a. m. until 3 p. m. T. R. Howabd,
bberm of Morrow county, Oregon.
GUARANTEES TO CURE.
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D., Fe
male Specialist. Has practiced on the
Paoifio Coast for the past twentv-five
years. A life time devoted to the study
of female troubles, their canses 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 die
ease known as female weakness, and
who are unable to pay for treatment, I
will treat free of charge. Consultation
by mail, free. All correspondence strict
ly confidential. Medicines packed,
boxed and sent by , express
with charges pre-paid for "home"
treatment, with specific directions for
use. If you are suffering from any fe
male trouble, periodically or constantly,
Address,
OLYMPIA S. MURRAY, M. D.,
East Portland, Oregon.
STRAYED.
A brown mare, two years old paeti
branded S on left shoulder. I will pay
go for information leading to her recov
ery, or $10 for her return to Dan Stal
ter's ranch on Balm Fork.
83-6 A. J. Stevenson.
Found. Near town recently, a
ladies' lace-gaiter shoe. The owner will
find said property at the Gazette of
fice, tf.
Ranchers, stock-men and mill-men,
wiy not have yoar stationery printed,
wfcen you oan get it done for less money
thtn you pay for blank material? With
printed letter beads and envelops, yoar
letters will never miscarry, if addressed
at all. Leave your order at the Gazette's
job office.
KANDOM REMARKS.
Job printing iu Pendleton prices at
the Gazette office. i
A fine line of gold pens, pencils, etc., ;
at E. J, Slocnm's drug store. j
Yon will do well to see cloaks at W.O. j
Minor's before purchasing elsewhere.
Rasmus, the dentist, will fill teeth, or j
extract the same in a scientific manner.
The Saling, Morgan and Russell but- j
ter at V. O. Minor's. None better in j
the market. !
When you are dry, go to Swnggart's j
for a glass ot the celebrated Weinhard i
beer. By the quart or glass. I
Gnnn & Ruark. horse shoers:
horses shod with new shoes all round ,
after date for $1.50 per head.
Mat. Lichtenthal will open your eyes
in prices of hiB boots and shoes. You
can buy them no cheaper in Portland.
Go to Van Duyn 8 for prioes on cloth
ing for men and boys. New goods and
new prices.
Van Duyn is the leader m prices, lead
er in fashions in clothing, gent's fur
nishings, hats, caps, boots nnd shoes.
The Square Ueal sulky plow gives en
tire satistaotion. A fair and impartial
test will fully establish its merits. For
sale by Gilliam & Coffey.
Don't fan to call and inspect the new
stock of of prize baking powder ware at
Leezer & Thompson a. Ihe prettiest in
the city.
The Si Buckingham & Hecht, men's
shoe will not rip. Best in the market
for the price. Buy them at M. Liichten
thal's. Do you want some dried venisou? Go
to J. W. Matlock & Co.'s grocery store
for it, and everything else iu their lines.
The most complete stock of groceries in
Heppner.
Roberts & Simons are prepared to re-
your 'horse, anil'ln1 la'cV'inbrerSrrfte
in the blacksmithing line that they are
not able to do.
We predict rather cold weather about
the 25th of December, and slightly warm
er about July 4th next, but wall paper
and carpets will be reduced from ten
to twenty per cent for the" next thirty
days at W. O. Minor's.
But look ! The morn in russet mantle
clad,
Walks o'er the dew of yon high eastward
hills.
But a brilliant lamp adds more cheer
fulness to the home circle. Examine
Gilliam & Coffey's new fall stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
A Neat 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 stock 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.
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court, for the Coauty of Morrow
State of Oregon.
W. O. Minor. Plaintiff.
John Rank. Dendant.
To John Rank, Defendant: An order having
been issued out of the above named court and
filed the 28th day of October, 1889. for the service
of this Bummons by publication.
In the name of the State of Oregon, you are
hereby required to appear and answer the com
plaint filed against yon in the above entitled ac
tion within ten days from the date of the service
of this summons upon you. if served iu this
county; or, if served in any other county in this
state, then within twenty days from the date of
uie service or ims summons upon you; ana it you
fail bo to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff
will take judgment against you for the sum of
siity-tnxee dollars and seventv-fonr cents
(H3.74) and for coats and disbursement of this
action. J. IN. iJKOWN,
SiiS-59 Attorney for Plaintiff
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon,
for the County of Morrow.
Clara Lively, Plff., )
vs.
John R. Lively. Del"t. )
To John R. Lively, deft.: In the name of the
State of Oregon, you are hereby required to ap
pear and answer the complaint filed against you
m the ahovn untitled an it on nr hAfnrs tho firat
day of the next regular term of said court, to wit:
on ine zjen uay 01 fliarcn, and it you rail
so to answer, for want thereof the plaintiff will
take a decree against you for the dissolution of
the bonds of matrimony now existing between
you and the plaintiff, and that she be allowed to
resume her maiden name and for her costs and
disbursements of this suit. (i W. Rea,
Plff's Att.
This summons is published by order of J. H,
nird. Judge of the 7th judicial district.
Dated. Dec. 16, 1889. 53-59.
ADMINISTRTOR'S NOTICE.
TVTotice is hereby civen that the nnlritmfvl
li STEPHEN LALANDEand JOHN HUGHES
have been, by the County Court of Morrow Co.,
Oregon, duly appointed administrators of the
estate or Charles Land, deceased, and all persona
having claims against said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same duly verified to said
administrators at the law office of Frank Kellogg
in neppr.er, uregon, wunin six montns trom
date of this notice.
Dated January 18, 1890, Stephen Lalanpk.
Fbank Kkllogg, John Hughes.
Atty. for Admin's. (7-80) Adm'rs.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dallea Or., Dec. 31, m
Notic ia hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or.,
on Feb. 20, 1890. viz:
Ac O. W&lls.
D C 0945 for the NE J4 NW & tiVf X SE H
sec29Tp.4oR2!iE.
fie names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
W. Henry Ad kins, V. A. Stevens, Hiram Tash
and John Dickens, of Hard man, Oregon.
Special notice ia given to Johan E. Johannesen,
who made D S H939, for the same tract June 18,
1889, to appear at the same time and place and
protect any interest he may have therein.
F. A. McDoNAiD,
54-9 Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Jan. 10, 1890.
Notice is herebv eiven that the follawinir-
named settler has tiled notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said nroof will be made before the coimtv
clerk oE Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on
f eD, zi, ishu, viz:
Mrs. Elizabeth J. McFerrin,
D. 8. No. 5486, for the NE?4 of Sec. 12, Tp. 5 8.
R. 2fi E. W. M.
She names the followinsr witnesses to prove ber
continuous residence npon and cultivation of.
said land viz:
Ben Matteson. a. J. Oaunt, E. (;ave and W . P.
Ridgeway, all of Heppner, Or.
35tMji F. A. MoDonau). Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or., Jan. 27, '90.
Notice is hereby given that the following named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county judge of
Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on March 22,
1890, viz:
David IV. Bmcman,
Hd 1761. for the WYt NE4. NE 8E ft 8EJ4
NEof Sec. SSandSWfcNWfcof Sec. 34, Xp. S
S. R. 25 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Wiley Me Bee, of Eight Mile, Or., and Levi Shan
er, Henry (jay and William (zraham of Heppner,
Or.
58-63 F. A. McDonald, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles, Or., Jan. 37, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of hie claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
judge of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on
March 22, 1890. viz:
Charles A, Hepass,
Hd. 4475, for the NW!4 Sec. , Tp.4S.R.24 E.
He names the following witnesses to preve his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
A. H. Hooker, of Eight Mile, Or., and Wm. In
grum, Jacob Young and Jacob Johnson of Goose
berry, Or.
5J33 F. A. McDonald. Register,
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles Or.. Jan. 28, '90.
Notice is hereby given that t he following-named
settler has filed notice of his intention to make
final proof in support of his claim, and that said
8 roof will bo made before the county Judge of
Lorrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, ok March
25,1890.
Cyrus iV. Shmn,
Hd. 1572, for the 8E4 Sec. 18, Tp. ? S. R. 78 E.
He names the following witnesses to pre vo his
continuous residence upon, and cultivi-tion of
said land, viz:
John Hughes, of Heppner, and Solomon May
field, Stephen Lalande and J, T. Yount, of Lex
ington. Or.
35843 F. A. McDonald. Register
Gilliam
Is the i'lace
Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths Coal,
Wood and Willow Wars, Queensware,
Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Etc., Etc.
Harrows of three different patterns.
The Square Deal Gang Plow,
With JSMcling: Attachment.
OOIDPLETE USE SF STOVES
TrrN-etlOP-IN
& IronRoof
GILLIAM & COFFEY,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
"IU Bite Begins Frieiisl 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 always
buy goods where they
Can Get Them The. Cheapest,
And that place is at
May Street Store.
FILLED TO OVERFLOWING WITH ALL KINDS OF
Groceries and Supplies, Gents Furnishing
Goods Etc., Etc.
Tnis is a broad assertion yet if you will call at Mr Van Dnys's
Stand you will fiind it
NO IDLE BOASTING,.
IT IS LITERALLY TEUE.
Don't forget the place
MAT
HEPPNER,
FOR THE SPOT CASH
You Will Find that Tou Can Get the Most Goods of the Same Class for
the Least Money at
J. W. Matlock & Co.'s
New Grocery Store, next door to skating rink
When They Say they Keep a Complete Stock Thev Mean It. See for'Yonrself
The Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Orooeries, Canned Goods
Meats, bait, Glassware and Queensware, Anything and Everything
TJT,nTr,,VN'T FOKGET THE NEW STORE, MAIN STREET,
HJirPAER, OREGON.
For the Best Beds and Meals '
GO TO
REA'S RESTAURANT.
Newly Furnished Throughout. Sampk
Room for Commercial Tourists
Next Door.
HORSE Wmm
will travel well wlien sliod by
ROBERTS m SIMONS,
General Blacksmiths & Fariers.
REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY.
Horsesnoeliiff 51.00 per
a, - .ox-a wawh SHOP AT SAME STANDJ
MtttlooliCorner. 3VC,lxx Strof -r-r
'rcct' Heppner, 0-
DR, B. F. VAUGHAN.
Oy :0:
DENTIST.
pLATE WORK A SPECIALTY.
-1- Extracting and Filling by the Latest
and Most Improved Methods.
Office over Blocum's Drugstore.
Ke have the Exclusive Control of
Am. don't saw to offer a prlzt to tell t
euxte. for IU the BEST UADE. Every Can hold!
ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
H. BLAGKMAN & CO.,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
tt
offey
to Get Your
FOI THE BIQST EMS.
CONNECTION.
ing a Specialty
STREET,
OREGON
i after man 1st 1889
Heppner City Brewery!
-HAS A-
SUPERIOR QUALITY OF BEERf
It is manafaotnred with the latest
brewing apparatus and can't be beat
Lunches of all Kinds,
And the best brands of Cigars.
EmDtv k OCT a mrso U - .
apiece will be chared mn"d F 86
T. 33. Blattor, Prop.
A. E. TYSON.
Ik D. BOTD.
Tyson & Boyed,
Contractors, Builders and Archi
tects.
Special attention civen to nla
designs and estimates for all kind
of buildings.
OFFICE, UPPER MAIN ST.,
HEPPNER. . OREGON,