T: 'E GAZETTE.
THUKSDAY, APRIL 2i, 1890.
VH Y EXEMPT MONEY
Some of the press, in Oregon
and Idaho, are advocating the ex
emption of money-and credits from
taxation. Why should Dot money
and credits be taxed? They are
actual capital; and when
active in investment they only
change forma in the possessor. If
the investment is taxed in the
hands of the lata possessor of the
money, why not the money in the
hands of the holder? If it repre
sents value, as land and goods
represent money, it should be
placed upon an equality and sub
ject to the same charges. There
is no good reason why all property,
representing wealth, should not
bear its equal share of the support
of the government. It protects
money as well as lands or merchan
dise, and why not pay its share for
that protection. There is no good
reason why the banker or capitalist
should not pay taxes on his money
just as well as he who has the
same amount invested in lands or
merchandise.
The f aimer's wheat, corn and
wool are the productions of his
laud, and are the products of his
labor from his laud. The one is
his income, the other his principal,
yet each is taxed in its proportion
of vulue for support of the govern
ment Why should not money
which is a representative of value,
a tangible substance to be handled
and its value determined just as
well as wheat or corn, and is used
as a source of income to the hold
er, also be taxed? All wealth,
" great or small, above equal exemp
tions should bear its proportionate
burden of taxation.
State, county and municipal
bonds which are issued for money,
borrowed for public uses and pur
poses should be exempt from tax
ation, because the people would
reap a benefit equal to the tax, by
reason of the lower rate of interest
at which the loan will be obtained.
Whereas by their taxation, a higher
rate of interest is paid by the pub
lic, and the bonds will be removed
from the state and escape taxation,
whether owned in or out of the
state. That the state is enabled
to obtain untaxed loans at low
rates, it does not follow that the
same benefit would inure to the pri
vate individual. Facts prove that
the lender is benefited to the extent
of the tax removed because in truth,
money becomes no cheaper by
reason of its freedom. It is
cluimed that a tax on money and
credits keeps money out of a state.
Such is not the fact, surplus money
will go into any state where the
people are industrious, enterpris
ing, tin if ty and show reasonable
conditions of prosperity and will
seek investments: at rates corre
sponding to the demand and sup
ply. The older states have for
fifty years taxed moneys and cred
its, as they taxed land and goods,
and money was as plentiful as if
not taxable, and demands for
money or credit exemption have
It is not probable that farmers
and other tax payers are willing to
assume the payment of taxes which
ought to be borne by those, who
are equally, if not better, able to
to pay them.
. PATRIOTISM DISPLAYED.
The Walla Walla Union, notices
the presentation by the Ladies lie-
lief Corps of A. Lincoln post, of
that city, to the Baker school of a
16 foot flag. Mrs. May Evans on
behalf of the corps in a neat ad
dress presented the star spangled
banner to the shool board.
Hon B. L. Sharpstein on behalf
of the school board, aud Prof.
R. C. Kerr for the school, made
responsive speeches.
"Eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty," wrote that sterling old
patriot, Andrew Jackson. Liberty
is a priceless gem which its pos
sessors must watch and guard with
jealous eyes, and repel all attempts
to deprive them of its enjoyment
Love for their native land and its
institutions, makes patriots who are
ever ready to give their lives in
Srotecting them from threatened
anger. All proper means should
be fully employed to cultivate feel
ings of patriotism, by instilling
into the young mind, patriotic
sentiments which tend to inspire
respect and honor for the flag of
his country. Though it represents
many divisions, useful for local
purposes, the starry flag with its
beautiful stripes is an emblem to
remind him that his country is a
united nation. To stimulate and
encourage veneration in the breasts
of the growing youth, what better
way than to float from the top of
every school house the national
emblem, which insures him of his
country's protection in all lands
where it proudly waves above him.
The ladies of the A. Lincoln corps
are noted for their patriotic gene
rosity and earnestness in uphold
ing the banner of freedom.
It was a noble gift, given for a
noble purpose, and the example is
not to be commended only, but
worthy of emulation in every school
district in the land.
REGISTRATION FOR
NEEDED.
CHINESE
The United States is threatened
with an overflowing influx of hords
pouring over the lines between
Mexico on the south and British
America on the north. Every ef
fort is being made o prevent this
unwanted class of people from en
tering from our neighbors' terri
tory. It is impossible to stop the
leak entirely so long as they can
obtain entrance to British Colum
bia and Mexico. j. weniy-iurse
are in prison at San Diego, Cat,
who were captured after crossing
tr fi-nnHar And a num.
tue rt-fK SUro. i
ber atresia TZZ
tary Windom has ordered tue pros-
edition of those who are in custo-
dj. and he is determined to stop I
all leajis so far as is possible.
Congress should not delay passing
a bill to require a certificate and
registration to enable a Chinaman
to remain in the country. It is
the nly feasable plan by which
can be recognized, those who are,
and those who are not entitled to
remain in the country. The coun
try needs it, the country demands
it, and the people will be satisfied
with nothing short of complete ex
clusion of Chinese laborers.
WHAT IS THE COST?
Representative Lind, of Minne
sota, has introduced in the lower
house of congress, a resolution au
thorizing and directing the inter
state railroad commission to in
quire into the actual cost of all
interstate railroads. It is to be
hoped the resolution will be incor
porated into the law and passed.
The public have a right to know
what are the real and true invest
ments of cash capital paid iii and
employed by corporations which
are created aud held, by and
through grants from the sovereign
power. The power to create cor
porations is one belonging alone
to state or nation, and can be cre
ated only by law, and are subject
to all the changes of laws which
may be found necessary to protect
the people from oppression by
combinations of capital. . It is ab
solutely necessary to the full ac
complishment of the purposes for
which the interstate commission
was created, that its powers -should
be so extended that all inquiries
and knowledge may be obtained
without hindrance. Only a thor
ough knowledge of the internal af
fairs of a railroad corporation will
enable the commission to regulate
traffic on a basis of equul end ex
act justice to the railroads and the
people.
BUCKLIN'S AKNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuta,
bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
Blains, Corns, and all Skiu Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by A. D.
Johnson & Co
MORMONS IN CANADA.
The Mormons have turned their
eyes on the Canadian Northwest
ern country, in which to establish
a colony of adherents, hoping to
establish a hierarchy, where, un
disturbed from the Canadian au
thorities, they may continue
their polygamous practioes. Al
ready have the Canadian powers
become aroused to the importance
of the movement. The Mormons
will find that their schemes will
meet with opposition which will
take more sensible form than that
which they received at the hands
of this government during the
many years which it permitted it
to become a powerful and inde
pendent body of religious fanatics.
It has attracted the attention of
the Canadian parliament, and the
officials of the dominion, whose
expressions . bode no good to
scheming Mormons. It is evident
that utringent laws will be enacted
which will not be gratifying to the
Mormon. Hi must accept the
condition presented that no en
lightened government will permit
a community to exist within its
limits, who teach and practice doc
trines inimical to good morals and
the welfare of society.
,4 DUMPING GROUND.
It now looks as if a silver trust
has been formed to dump all their
silver into the United States
treasury, and compel the govern
ment to purchase it for coin, irre
spective of the interests of trade.
Mow, cannot the paper men form a
trust, and force paper on the gov
ernment, and demand that it be
worked into greenbacks? Let the
government treasury be the dump
ing grounds for all trusts. It is
noted for being a good market,
to take all sorts of money theories.
Give all a chance.
THE NEW DISCOVERY.
You have heard your friends
and
neighbors talking about it. You may
yourself be one of the many who know
from personal experience just how good
a thing it is- If you have ever tried it
you are one of its staunch friends, be
cause the wonderful thing about it is,
that when once given a trial, Dr. King's
New Discovery ever holds a place in the
house. If you have never used it and
should be afflicted with a cough, cold or
any Throat Lung, or Chest trouble, se
cure a bottle at once and give it a fair
trial. It is guaranteed every time, or
money refunded. Trial Bottles Free at
A. D. Johnson & Co's Drugstore.
NEW ENGLAND'S DECAY.
The Boston Traveller sbvb, that
duiing the year 1882, New Eng
land invested ntty million dollars
in new manufacturing plants at
home. Deposits in her savings
banks increased over sixty-five mill
ion dollars in the year 18S9.
A majority of her manufacturing
establishments did a remunerative
business in 1889, and the present
promise is encouraging for the
current year. It would seem that
poverty was decaying and wealth
and comfort was taking jts place.
NO
HOMESTEAD FOR
GRABBERS.
TIMBER
Assistant! secretary Chandler
confirmed a Seattle land office de
cision which cancelled the home
stead entries of Lizzie Ordway
and Lucretia H. Hiscock on the
report of a special agent, who re
ported that they were living in a
house built on the dividing line
between the two claims, and that
the improvements were made by
the agents of a milling company,
for whose benefit the claim was
made, rather than bona fide.
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
Aftpr "Mav 1st. all accounts due the
"Gem" saloon will be plaoed in the hands I
ot Brwu & Hamilton for collection.
Tho8e indebtedt please take notice at a
reasonable request, and avoid a positive
demand - 68tf G. J?. Tforowk.
EUROPE AGITATED.
To solve the labor problem
which is now taking active form in
strikes and increasing agitation
among the long oppressed laboring
classes of Europe, must sooner or
later test the strength of the power
of kingly governments to withstand
intelligent demands or organize;!
labor, when sustained by just
causes.
The present situation in Euro
pean couutries, if accounts are to
be believed, are sufficiently alarm
ing to arouse fears pf a terrible
struggle for ascendency, and in
that contest the wage worker must
rise or fall. In either event, the
cost will be fearful, though a gain
will be worth the sacrifice. The
situation in Austria is particularly
threatening. An outburst is im
minent and likely to occur at any
time, which may extend aud as
sume the form of aggressive revo
lution. The first day of May has
been determined upon as the time
when general labor demonstrations
will be made throughout Europe.
Permis liave been refused by
some officials, and military forces
are being concentrated to meet
emergencies, so that a determina
tion of the working classes to per
sist, will certainly bring on a
collision with the military which
will only intensify the feeling of
that class of citizens against the
government t
PERNICIOUS EFFECTS OF TOBAC
CO. DR. FLINT'S REMEDY is the only
antidote against the influence of tobacco
which the smoker or chewer of the weed
h-is, and it should be taken regularly to
prevent the heart from becoming diseas
ed. Descriptive treatise with each bot
tle; or, address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
OllEGON NATIONAL GUAKD.
HiiADQUAKTERS THIRD KEGIMENT OF
1NFAKTKY.
The Daxj.es, Oregon, April 15, lasa.
General Obveus. t
No. 6. I
I. The Headquarters of the Third In
fantry will be transferred on April 20,
18U0, from The Dnlles to Portland Ore
gon. ir. After that dr.te all roporta and
correspondence will be aiiiiivssed to
Portland, Or., except repcits and cor
respondence to the R. Q. M. or I. E. P.,
which will still be addiesH"d to The
Dalles, Or.
III. The name of Lieut. John O'Bri
en, of F. Co., will be dropped from the
Roster of this Regt., he having deserted.
IV. The resignation of Lieut. George
H. Bennett, Regimental Stuff, has been
accepted by the Governor, to take effect
April 7, 18U0.
V. Lieut. Joseph P. Fitz Gerald is
hereby relieved from duty as Regimental
adjutant, and he will assume the duties
of Regimental Inspector of Rifle Prao
tioe.
VI. The Regimental commander takes
pleasure in tendering to Lieutenant
Fitz Gerald the thanks, not only of him
self, but of the entire Regiment, for the
able and untiring manner in which he
has always performed the duties of Ad
jutant of the 3-J Infantry, aud in saying
that without him the Regiment would
not have been in the well-organized and
efficient state it is to-day.
VII. The following olhoers were ad
ded to the Board of Officers of The
Dalles : Capt. W. G. Simpson aud Lieut.
J. P. Fitz Gerald.
VIII. Serg. L. D.Sbeets has been elect
ed and commissioned 1st Lieut. ofFCo.,
this Regt , to date from March 16, 1890.
IX. The Regimental commander
wishes to express to the different com
pany oommander3 his gratification at the
good showing made by their companies,
and the excellent condition he found the
arms, nccouterments, uniforms and other
state property, on his late tour of in
spection, (especially was this tLe case
with A, B, C and F companies); and al
so to thank them for the generous man
ner in which they entertained himself
and staff.
The regiment is now in excellent
condition, and with the aid of the offi
cers and the enlisted men we will keep
it so..
By orderof
Chas. E. Morgan.
Official: Coiouel.
Jos. P. Fitzgerald,
1st Liieut and I. B. P.
THE CHILD'S LIFE OF CHRIST.
(Introduced by Rev. J. L. Hurlburt, D. D.)
The writer of successful juvenile books
can command almost nis own price in
fact, such is the demand for this class
of literature that many of the leading
writers of the present day are devoting
their talents exclusively in this direction.
Everywhere people, authors and pub
lishers alike, are beginning to realize the
fact that it is of the utmost importance
that good, wholesome books should be
plaoed in the hands of the young, and to
day hundreds of thousands of copies of
books of this kind are sold yearly. Rec
ognizing this fact the great London pub
lishing house of Cassell & Co., one of the
largest publishing concerns of the kind
in the worlo, whose establishment cov
ers over an acre of ground, have been
for months engaged in the preparation
of a "Life of Christ," which should be
especially adapted for the young. That
they have succeeded in producing a
work of rare beauty and practical value
iu the household will be seen at a glance.
Eminent writers have been engaged to
prepare the letter press, a large force of
the ablest writers have submitted de
signs for the illustrations and for the
oovers of the book, and out of all these
the publishers have selected in the
neighborhood of 300 as in their judg
ment worthy of a plaoe in the work. The
book contains over 700 pages, the print
is exceptionally large aud clear as it
should be the paper timely calendered,
and the binding elegant and appropriate,
English siik cloth with gold and antiqe
side stamp. A beautiful feature being a
representation stamped in gold on the
side of the book of the savior blessing a
little chiid by the roadside. It is impos
sible to estimate the real value of a book
like this to every God-fearing man, wo
man or child. Ve seem to be actually
present aud viewing with our own eyes
the wonderful panorama of the Bible and
Bible lands, also ail the remarkable
events connected therewith. All classes
of people, and especially the young, will
read this book with as much enthusiasm
as they would the most thrilliug story
of adventure, and iu doing so they wiil
unconsciously acquire a thorough
knowledge of the Bible. In this way
thousands of young people will be in
duced to become Bible readers who
would otherwise never look within the
sacred pages.
We predict for this work the same
phenomenal sale in this country that it
is being accorded in England. It is not
only a book which will in our judgment
sell readily, but one which deserves to
sell the engravings alone, constituting
as they do a Biblical art gallery, are
worth the price of the book, and it ought
to be in the hands of the . children in
every home in this country. The Histo
ry Company, the well-koown publishing
house of 723 Market Street, San Fran
cisco, have, by special contract with
Cassell & Company direct, secured the
sale of the work for the Pacific Coast.
Agents and parties who desire to intro
duce the work should communicate at
once with The History Company St the
aboe address. We call attention to the I
tin o,,nM10rnrtlnmn 7ft.7a I
advertisement in another column.
The PTi-Bvatinn for the nw hotel is i
completed and the foundation is being !
pat in. Heppner is not asleep. j
LONGFELLOW'S JIAIDEIf,
Who is
"Standing, with reluctant feet.
Where the brook find river meet
Womanhood and childhood fleet I"
la a type of thousands cf young- girl who
re emerging from the chrysalis stage of their
existence, aa they enter upon their "teens."
Nervous, excitable. Irritable, stirred by
strange, unknowable forces within them,
each a mystery unto herself, our girls need
the tenderest care, the most loving, patient
oversight, and the aid of Dr. Pierce s Favorite
Prescription, to safely carry them through,
this critical period, during which. In too
many lives, alas, are sown the seeds of dis
tressing forms of diseases peculiar to the
female sex. But this boon to womankind
will present all such diseases, or cure them
If they have already seized a victim. Woman
owes it to herself, to her family, and to her
social station, to be well and strong. Let
her then not neglect the sure means of cure.
"Favorite Prescription " i-i a legitimate medi
cine, carefully compounded by an experienced
and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's
delicate organization. It is purely vegetable;
In its composition and perfectly harmless
in its effects in any condi hon of the system.
Bold by druggists; $1.00, or six bottles for
16.00.
Copyright, 1885, by World's Dis. Man. Ass'jr.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELEETS
regulate and cleanse the liver, stomach and
bowels. Thoy are purely vegetable and per
fectly hormlesa. One a Jora. Sold bv
Irw.-LHsl-tt 91. nnla . viul 3
MISLEADING STATEMENTS CON
CERNING WOOL.
Seek the Home Market and Get the Best Pric
es llou't Forget Your Experieuce
of liast Season.
Early last season sheepmen received
letters from San Francisco, stating that
the market for wool was very strong
down there and exceptionally high prio
es were quoted. This caused a number
to refuse the local market offerings, and
to ship to 'Frisco iu anticipation of ob
taining such prices as they were led to
believe would be realized by so doing.
We believe we are correct in saying
that no one net any gain by shipping.
We are positive that many lost by send
ing their wool to 'Frisco. A number of
exhibit account sales show that
their wool sold in 'Frisco at figures
whioh net from one to three cents per
pound less than the parties consigning
were offered in Heppner.
We have before us a circular in which
it is rtpresented that there is "now strong
competition among buyers" at 'Frisco,
and that ''prices are ruling from one-half
to one cent per pound higher than last
year." If this be trne it seems strange
fbat wool upon which 15 cents was of
fered here, net but 11 cents on sale at
'Frisco, better wool than Alex, Thump
son sold here last week for 14 cents.
The prices now offered at 'Frisco are
slightly above those of last year, but it
will be remembered that the prices of
last year at Heppner aud San Francisco
averaged nearly the same giving Hepp
ner sales the net advantage of the ex-
penso of shipment which is about two
ceuti per pound.
Heppner, as a wool market, attracted
considerable attention during its first
season, aud wiil continue to be the best
market for the grower. Numerous buy
ers have signified their intention to visit
us in June.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Council met in regular session at the
council chambers on last Monday even
ing, Mayor Blackman presiding. On
roll call ail councilmen auswerecL'pres
eut." Miuutos of last meeting :oad am
approved.
Resignation of A. G. Bitter as marshal
accepted by council, aud John Rasmus
elected instead. Mr. Rasmus furnished
bonds in the sum of $1000, P. O. Borg
and Otis Patterson becoming sureties.
Bonds nccepted by council.
Mr. Rasmus took the oath of office be
fore Recorder Roberts.
Bills allowed: J. N. Brown, legal ad
vioe, $50; Jas. Depuy, boarding prison
ers, 2; A. G. Bitter, salary for 21 days
and making 2 arrests, Siti; Wm. Scriv
ner, repair on furniture, 81.50; C. Hel-
pin, work on streets, 89; Chinaman,
cleaning city jail, 81; jurors, John Hin
ton, J. B. Natter, J. J. Roberts, G. B,
Tedrowe, J. A. Thompson and Arthur
Smith, allowed 81 apiece. Witnesses:
Elmer Gentry, Joe Deal, Sam Kiusman,
Wm. Ruark and George Swaggart allow
ed 81.50 apiece. Recorders costs, war
rant, 50; jury order, If 1 ; swearing jury,
.b0; swearing witnesses,.ou;subpo3nas, $1;
judgment entry, $1; docket entry, $1.
Total 85.60.
Council adjourned.
ACTOniTIC SEWING MACHINE !
Piici-y : ed need. Every family now can
hive the f-f Automatic Sewing Ma
t'h'ne iu the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Ilius
tiated Circular with samples of stitch
ing. Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you have a
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.,
155 and 457 West 2oth St, N. T. City.
THE EAGLE'S SCREECHES.
Dr. Fell has been over in the Heppner
country this week, visiting relatives who
are ill.
Geo. Railer sold 1000 head of wethers,
this week, to Soharff Bros., 83.30 per
head being the consideration.
The Ritterites have looated a good
road from the Springs to the ISorth
Fork, iu the direotion of Heppner, and
if successful iu finding a first class route
up the hill will have a short cut to the
railroad. t
Seed grain has been scarce this sea
son, as stockmen were compelled to feed
out a large amount of grain' last winter
in order to save their stock. Most every
rancher has broken a few extra acres of
sod this spring, and if it is a fair year
for crops more hay will be paiqed than
ever before.
The carcases of several cattle, which
died in town last winter from the effects
of a long continued hungry spell, aud
were rather offensive perfume and other
wise deleterious to the public, have been
placed under the sod; thereby saving
our citizens the trouble of elevating their
proboscides while traversing the streets.
O. L. Patterson, the editor of this sheet
started for the metropolis of Morrow
county last Friday afternoou, to be gone
a week or more. He left "the devil" in
charge of the whole business editorial
work, scissors, old love letters, benzine
bottle, and Pat's-best-girl's-pioture so
if you find anything in this issue of the
Eagle that don't suit you, go to "the
devil" for satisfaction.
It is a shame that a country so thickly
populated as Long Creek should not
have more and better roads to travel.
Since winter broke, the road between
Long Creek and Hamilton has been al
most impassable on account of the mud.
Roads should be first, instead cf the last
thing to think of, and if the bounty
court will not help ns in the mat
ter of roads, then let's help ourselves.
NOTICE TO SHEEPMEN.
I am oreoared to herd bucks th nnm
ing season. Terms, $1.1Q per head which i
iMn.l. Calf. K,A oT,ik., !
" q 61 uipuu4
Der cent commission on all salea trans-!
xtUi,g0 ,1 ujiiuc ouuiu ui i-i niu mm, icu ;
acted. Address C. M. Hastings.
68-75. Hardman, Oregon.
THE MARKET
The following market reports we clip
from the Oregoniun of the latest date:
SAN FKANniCtl.
W heat a 1.30.
Barley 90ui 9.3c. and liff (Mr.
Oats-l-32'in; 1 35, and LST.a 11-
CHICAGO.
Wheat -87 'ie.
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Beeves 84.90$: 5 25.
Steers 83.30 4.70.
Stackers and feeders $2.35f. 3.(10.
Texan s 2.65 (n 3,45.
Hogs 4(34.30.
Sheep Natives 4 2(!S6.
Westerns, 56? 5.85.
Texans, 4(tf5.
PORTL.AXD.
Beef cattle 4.50(g5.
Calves
Hogs 85.
Lambs 82 50 each.
Potatoes The market is dull with
liberal supplies. Quotations, $1 50( 2 00
per cental.
Onions The market is strong. Sup
plies coming iu freely. Quotations, 83 50
g,5 00.
Oats The market is firmer witli light
receipts. Quotations 4245c,
Wheat 1.20&1.21J4.
Poultry All kinds are scarce and
prices rule high.
Wool Eastern Oregon IOC lhc.
Wool Valley 10(lHo.
HEPPNER .MARKET.
Butter Fresh 50Sli0o per 2 lb roll.
Eggs Plenty in the market. Find
ready sale at 15g20c per doz.
Potatoes Few iu market. Wanted
at 2c per !b.
Onions 2(S3o per pound.
Beef hides 75c&1.50, according to
quality and size.
Sheep pelts 4075c.
Flour Heppner, 84 per barrel ; in 5
barrel lots, $3.75; Peerless, (Waitsburg)
84.25 per barrel iu any quantity.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION
The copartnership heretofore existing
between Frank Gilliam and John W.
Coffey doing business under the turn
name of Gilliam & Coffey is this day dis
solved by mutual consent, Mr. T. H.
Bisbee having purchased the interest of
John W. Coffey. The business will here
after be conducted under the firm name
of Gilliam & Bisbee, who will assume
all indebtedness of the late firm of Gil
liam & Coffey, and to whom all accounts
due said firm must be paid. 6-71
Dated March 22, '90. GILLIAM i CoFFKY.
ESTRAT NOTICE.
I have one sorrel mare estray, aged
about four years, branded U on left
shoulder and bar (I) on left side of neck;
has a flax mane and some white about
feet. 820 will be awarded the fiuder for
her delivery at Morrow's hvery stable in
Heppner.
70-73 Lish Watkins.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSI
NESS FOR SALE.
Small capital required. The only
general merchandise business iu the
town, and twenty miles from any other
business place. Inquire at First Nation
al Bank, Heppner, Or. G8-2m.
DON'T FORGET.
I have left all my accounts and notes
with Messrs. Brown & Hamilton for
collection, and prompt payments are ex
pected. Don't forget it.
4t 67-70 Jons. Davidson.
WANTED.
A good girl to do general housework,
work. Swede, Irish or German preferred.
Family of four. Address or call on
Mrs. E. R. Swinbuune,
6Stf. Heppner, Oregon
' OAK WOOD FOR SALE.
We have a fine lot of oak wood for
sale ..at 810 per cord, delivered. Leave
all orders at the Gazette office.
tf Patterson & Chaw-ford.
A GIRL WANTED.
One that can do general housework,
aud is inclined to make herself positively
useful Address or call on
. 69-72 Mas. G. W. Swaqgakt,
Heppner, Or.
WASHING DONE BY DAY.
I will do washing for families by the
day. ' 09-72 Mits. M. A. Watson,
Heppuer, Or.
MUSIC TEACHER.
Miss Emma Boothe, teacher of piano
and organ. Residence of T. W. Ayers.
SIGN All SERVICE KECOHD.
For Week Ending Wednesday, April 23
Mean .Mean Pre- Ohr.r-
Date Temp. Sax. Min. liar, cip. acter.
Api 17 53.50 tu.oo 47 ou 29.M5 o.ie era-
18 52 50 57 Mi 48.11 3S1.S2! 0.IK1 el'd
. 1!) 53.50 85.00 46.511 2B,'J75 01)1 fair
20 52.50 tW.lfl 47.00 31i.u:U) 0.U1 fair
21 4ic) (B.U0 41.50 30.170 0.(10 fair
22 47.1X1 64 50 31 'JO 30.-.4O 0.00 cl'r
23 52.00 66.00 33.00 . 0.00 cl'r
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
land Office at The Dalles. Or., April 14, m
Notice ia hereby given that the followiner-named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be mnde before
the county clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner,
Or., on June 4, I860 viz:
Alfred ILorey,
D."S. No. 6696. tor the Lot 1. Sec. 2 and S
HWU 4 lot 4 Sec, I, Tp. 5 S.-K.26 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continnous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Enoch Cave, U. P. Ridgeway, John McFerrin
and Reub Gaunt, all of Heppner. Or.
ty-i4 J! 4 iUUUonald, tlegister.-
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
LandOBice at The Dalles. Or., Mnr. 17. laUO.
Nofie is hereby riven that the followine-
named settler has filed notice uf his iiitentiun
rn make iinal uroof ill suDDort of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county I
judge or Morrow county, at neppner, ur., on
May 2, 1890, viz:
James li. yiano,
Hd. l:i. for theWU NW). Bee. 8. SE'i NEii &
ME SB Sec. 4. Tp. 6 S. H. 23 E,
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upoa, and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
I'haries H, Bullis. Charles H. ITmas and Ben
Lusllini?, of Hardman, Or., and Perry Oiler, of
lne rtocK, or.
ti.T-70 JT. A. MCDONALD, itecister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
land Office at The Dalles, Or., April 17, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that the followins
named settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, aud
that said proof " will be, maUe before the county
judge of Morroy county, at Heppner, Or., op
U&i 2$XS9t), viz:
Enoch Cave,
Hd. 3029. for the SWM Sec. 23, Tp. 4 S. K. 20 K.
He names the following witnesses'' to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of.
said land viz:
Alfred Florey, J. W. McFerrin. U. P. Ridge
wav and J. H. Ridgeway, all of Heppner. Or.
70-5 John W. Lewis, Register.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of an or
er and license of the County Court of the State
df Oregon, for the oounty of Harney, of date, the
7th day of April, A. D. 1890, in the matter of the
estate of 8. A. Rodman, deceased, the undersign
ed administrator of said estate will, ou Tuesday,
the 27th day of May, 1890, at the hour of 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said day, at the court house
door in Heppner, in Morrow county, Oregon, sell
at public auction for cash in hand ihe following
real property belonging to said estate and situ
ate in s -id Morrow county, state of Oregon, to-
wit: The bi-a ot tne A W ot wee. U, and the H'i
of the NEHof Sec. all in Tp. 5 S. of K. 2 i
W- with t tenemeuU. heredita.
menu ana appurtenancee taereunto belonging
or in aiij "vpri utiiiiifi.
Dated Uus lath day oi April. 1680.
firco. Mrfinww'
Administrator of the estate of S. A. Rodman,
deceased.
BlvthBros.'
IMP' 'F.TED ENCUSH 8H1ISE STALLION,
Waggoner!
ft. irir ie;vd iii t
p IShire l-ti:d fjoobs of (jre;t
trit.i:!! -t-"i Ireland and America. Will
.-laed ti. ??ajin el the Farrit-r Kaarh 7
.iiile.-. r-irn Ili-pent-r mid will viit
He'i.-n-1r e-.vry Thursday tarouh
Olil tile season.
AlA. 4, . To insure, $::0: season
I fcJ3.IllS.f-si; sinale ltap, sjlil.
-2ainonth pasturage.
WAGGON EH is a Dark Chestnut, was
foaledJur.p, 1886 and was bred by A.
Ransom Hitchin, Hertfordshire, Eng
land. Weighs 2000 lbs. and stands over
18 bauds high.
Season of 1890.
:0:
The thoroughbred import ('lydosdiile Htallions
Pinnioli Cliief,
(4476, Vol. V. Am. Stud Bonk.) 15757, Vol.
S, Stud Book of Great Britain.)
IlSSi'liflOltS,
(1477, Vol. V, Am. Stud Hook.) (6827, Stud Hook
of Great Britain.)
Will stand this season at my place on
Big Butter creek, 5 miles from Lena, and
serve ma-ies at the following ratos:
Single leap 10.00
Season $20.00
Insure with Foal S25 00
Mares from a distance pastured and attf-adedtu
for s- a month. 64-2m li. B. Mann.
CALL ON
BILLIE MORROW
Oltl Jones Stand.
" To get your horses fed.
LIVERY RIGS
And Good Saddle Horses
for Hire.
Don't Forget I3illie When
You Come to Town.
DP., B. F. VAUGIIAN.
DENTIST.
P
LATE "WORK A SPECIALTY.
Extracting and Filling bv the Latest
Must Improved Methods.
Oflice over Slocum's DnitfKtore.
0. M. JONES
TONSORIAL AliTIST.
"CDnth rooms connected, ai'd all
'rihape Shop, Mi nor V Kuiidhi
run iii fjotid
. Shun Streot.
3?"Crdl in aud eee Charley w'ueu you
want work done.
Ira G. Kei.pon.
.T. C. Roberts
IMELS0N & R0BERTS,
BARBERS.
A bout May 1st a new chair will ndded to rhe
"-eKiablisliment and a greater etftirc made to
please the public than ever.
?nrop in for a good shave, feharapoon or hair
cut. Pompadour a specialty. ,
MATLOCK OOKNEtt - - - MAIN' STREET.
. A. A. ROBERTS,
Real Estate, Insurance and Collection.
OiTice in
COUNCIL CHAMHliltS,
Heppner, - Oregon.
The only live real estate dealer in the
city. Write him.
GEO. W. LORD,
COjSTXJRAOTOIt
anil
KTTIL.ljKIJ.
Estimates for all kinds of build,
ings, town or country.
Movino- Buildings a Specialty
HEPPNER,
OREGON.
CD
m
CO
H
m
oo
n
Z3 m
CO
H
o
ZD
m
oo
1
CXJ
m
o
00
a
T
If s have ins Excush'O Control of
O
Ant, tfon't hans to offer a prize to etl thfa
Qopcfa, for its the BEST MADE. Every Can bQiUs
ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
H, BLACKMAN & GO,,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
Wonderful
Oregon Remedies
O E. HSADACMld AX1 T,TVI"R i ttwp
On will cure Htomach, Kidney and Liver dis
eases, 8 U. Couch and Consumption Cure cure
Coughs, Colds. Consumption and Asthma.
H. B. Alpha Fain Cure will cure any pain in
twenty minutes. Ask your dnKfriat for it and
tase no other. For sale by E.J. Slocum. 67
TAILORING.
I have opened a urell-appointed tailor
ing tsfcaulishmGnt in my new build
ing oa May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and 7ill make cus
tom made pants from $7 to S 15 best
goods in the market.
A. Abbahamstrk.
2 &Hl y ' fV 7 ft XL
S O- KVflMMM5a Bred bv Th
15 10 1 I
We iitke pleasure in infoi tuing our customers and the public generally
that we have just removed our stock of General Merchandise,
into our Elegant New Brick Store down Main Street,
where we shall be pleased to welcome all.
We have the Best Assorted Stock of Goods
in this section.
Oi DrM Iptiiii Wisp!
In Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing
We are The Leaders.
We can show a Handsome Line of Fine Tailor Made Suits, of the Latest Styles
and Most Brilliant Patterns. Don't buy yonr Spring Suit before
Examining our Assortmeut.
FINE, STYLISH HATS IN ALL SHAPES.
LADIES'
AND : MISSES' :
Gents' Footwear in all Gradea
FINEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES AND RANGES IN THE CITY.
The "Home Jewel" Ranges will "hake the cake. Full line of Groceries, Hardware
and Tinware. California San Jose Saddles. Bits and Spurs. Heavy Team
Harness. MITCHELL WAGONS. - Plows and Harrows. Doors and
Windows. Paints, Oils aud Glass. Carpets, Wall Papers. Black
smith's Stone Coal. Shingles, Lime Sulphur, Cement.
CLOCKS, AND WATCHES. GUNS AND PISTOLS. TRUNKS and VALISES.
Comnienciug Monday Morniua;, FEBRUARY, 17th, 1890, we intend
presenting to every retail cash purchaser of dry goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats and caps to the amount
of Twenty-live Dollars (25.00),
A
BEAUTIFUL
Worth SI each. Our piices on all goods are low as the lowest. Buying
the books from the publishers east, in large quantities, we
are eabled to offer them as an inducement to increase
our trade. The above offer holds good until
JULY 1, 1S90.
Do not miss this chance, but start in at once buying from us and get a
present, for EACH TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS WORTH OF
DRY GOODS Purchased between the above dates.
Orders from the Country Solicited. Highest price
Paid for Sheep Pelts.
A uhmi t h for Clii'isty & "WHe.
M&t fMmt store.-
Is the Place to Get Your
Tinware, Slilef Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blaeksmiths, Coal,
Wood and Willow-Wars, Oueensware,
iiitiiifiiral Implements, Wagons, Etc, Etc.
Harrows of three different patterns.
'W'itli Xiclirxg:
lETEUKE OF STGYES
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Tin Iron Roofing a Speoalty.
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
Agent
Blankets, Clothincr Flannels, Bolt Goods, Etc
fajileie Line ef GENT'S FURNISH
o. o. van u
FIRST NATIONAL
HEPPNER,
omas Denlmrst. WhiHinrlim
Ha tne, Chicago, Illinois, August,
ieistered
Sandy
Terms:
Is a five - year
the season at
820 to insure,
sle leap.
Vm,
Most
illllThe
Greatest Medicine
.World!
SillJMCT KDjlliin,,
P. F. CA8TLEMAN Gm., aah f "
Sold by W. MATU(5k2 S
cFarland,
jV IS 3 I
FINE : SHOES : AND
SLIPPERS
BOUND VOLUME,
& Bisbee's
Square Deal Gang Plow.
Attaoliment.
FOR THE 1ST EXRGTIKB-
For The Brownsville
Woolen Mills!
INGS.
uyn,
BANK BUILDING,
OBEGON.
SANDY.
:0:
-:0:
.Qn j
Imported by John Mc-
1889.
Na 8161 VoL X, Shire Horse
of (jieat Britain and Ireland.
Society
- old chestnut stallion, and will
Heppner.
815 for the
season, $10 sin-
NELSOX JONES.
Radam's
truly and correctly culled
in the
X, UP by piiysicii
1 fe-l'AnONS.J
reet Portland. Or.
.TION.S.g
or $7.50 per case.