A
THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, MAY 8, 1890.
County Republican Ticket.
Representative,
Sheriff,
A. ANDKEWS,
of Alpine.
Clerk.
JULIUS HUDSON,
of Lexington.
Connty Judife,
W.l. BLAIK,
of Lexington.
Treasurer,
L. W. BKIUGS,
of Heppner.
Superintendent of Schools.
W. L. rjALINO.
ol band Hollow.
Commissioner,
E. B. HTANTON,
of .Eight Mile.
Assessor,
M. S. MAXWELL,
of Gooseberry.
HEPPNER PBKCINCT.
Justice of the Peace,
F, J. HALLOCK. .
Constable,
CHAS. O. TALBERT.
FAITHFUL SERVICE.
DEMANDS.
WHAT IT
The editor of the Gazette is
not inclined to enter the arena of
partisan faction to attack or abuse
any man's personal or private
character in which the public is
not concerned and are matters of
mere individual prejudice or gos
sip. He does not belong to that
class who assume that it is a privi
lege and a right to enter the pri
vate sanctity of one's person to as
sail men who may become candi
dates for office. It may be assum
ed that gentlemen who are placed
upon a ticket by their fellow citi
zens are of average honesty and
ability to perform the duties of
the offices to which they aspire. As
between two or more candidates
for an office differences of opinion-
are, and always will exist as to
personal qualities and qualifica
tions, and will be considered with
personal favor or prejudice. The
public are not so interested in the
private personalities of individuals
who are claiming their support, as
they are in the ability to perform
the duties required by their positions
and the honesty and faithfulness
with which they serve them.
Political contests have tended
. too much toward private personali
ties in canvassing for or against
candidates. It is particularly con
spicious in local contests for coun
ty and municipal positions. Then
the remotest corner of tlw imagi
nation of the slanderer is ransack
ed for the vilest matter to poison
the minds .of the people and des
troy the character of an opposing
candidate.
What matters it whether a man
eats beef or pork, whether ortho
dox or hetrodox, gnostic or agnos
tic. If he is capable and honest,
they have the assurance that he
will serve them to the extent of
the power which has been given
him, with honor to himself and his
constituents.
If a man is an oppressor of his
fellow men, dishonest in his inter
course with them, a peculator, it
is the right ef the public to be so
informed, because he would cer
tainly prpve untrustworthy in a
place of public trust, just as he
would in his ordinary business
tr insactions. It becomes a matter
of serious doubt whether such an
one should be placed in positions
of responsibility where the inter
ests of the public are involved, for
these characteristics are abhorrent
to faithful service.
"Is he honest, is he capable and
will he serve the public good?" are
the inquiries which are of vital im
portance to the voter.
Holding these views, the Ga
zette can commend the nomina
tions made by the republican
county convention to fill the re
quirements which should be de
manded by people of candidates.
The personal honor and intelli
gence of a respectable body of
citizens of Morrow, as also the gen
tlemen whom they have selected
as candidates have been, violently
and grossly impeached by the
Lexington Budget, which is ma
licious and unwarranted. It hopes
by this plan to succeed in electing
its candidates by malicious and
unwarranted attacks upon all who
choose to support other gentlemen,
WHERE IS THE RING?
The Budget in its columu of
tirade of mouthings, says : "Those
Morrow county republicans who
wish to see their party and the
county freed from ring rule are
united in the opinion that the most
effective way is to support the dem
ocratic ticket"
Is not the Budget talking for the
democratic ticket rather than for
republicans ? What kind of a re.
publican is he, whether candidate
or delegate, who would go into a
republican convention claiming to
be a republican, sit in convention
with his friends and neighbors,
vote for the candidates of his choice
until the last nomination was made,
and after adjournment go out in the
broad day and declare that it was
all a fraud, and that he would sup
port the democratic ticket ? In
such a case, will someone tell us who
and where is the fraud? It is
(possible a man may call himself a
republican, but who would believe
the claim to such pretentions, of
one who would sacrifice his honor
by such a course. If it were a great
xing, as the Budget claims, why did
the o her ring remain after seeing
they were beaten in numbers, ajjd
coatinu voting till all were nomin.
ted? Tha minority was defeated
by a fair vote, and by numbers.
What would the Budqet have ?
That men shall not vote for whom
.they please; that a minority must
say whom shall compose the tickt?!
la that republican or is it demo
cratic? It is neither, and the claim
is an insult to an intelligent people.
THE BLADE AND CliEUIT TAX.
The Baker City Blade attempts
to answer the question asked by
the Gazette, "Why should not
money and credits be taxed ?" and
says : " The reason why credits
should not be taxed is, that the at
tempt to tax them retards the de
velopment of our natural resources
and places extra burdens on the
struggling husbandman, manufac
turer and miner. Do you see r
The purpose of a tax law is to
collect a revenue for the payment
of the necessary expenses of a
state or government for its defence,'
and the protection of the person
and property of its people. In
levying taxes it is j ustly claimed that
all wealth, in whatever form, shall
pay its equal share of taxation.
The term credit as applied and
used by the Gazette and the press
in this state generally, is inapt
and misleading when applied to
taxation The term "credit," which
is used in tax laws generally, is
applied properly to deductions of
payments or onsets against claims
of like character, such as open ac
counts and payments on evidences
of indebtedness, and not to prom
isory notes or representatives of
determined indebtedness ; which
should be taxed at its face value,
less the amount of credits shown
paid on the evidence of indebted
ness. In the best forms of levying tax
ation known, inequalities, greater
or less, may, and do exist, which it
is impossible to remedy without
opening a gap which is more ob
noxious. No system of taxation
was ever found perfect, and it is
highly probable never will. Credits
as stated above, should offset cred
its because they are open, uusettled
accounts, and to that extent should
be untaxed, as they really represent
nothing, the remaining balance
taxed at its valuation.
By the term credits, as used by
the Blade, it is understood notes
and other evidences of indebted
ness given by one party to another
for some value received, which the
Blade holds should not be taxed,
' because it retards the development
of our natural resources, and plac
es extra burdens on the struggling
husbandman, manufacturer and
miner" is a mere assertion of the
usurer and is not warranted by ex
perience and facts. The usurer
and money lender should not es
cape his share of the burden of
taxation by throwing it entirely on
the classes above named.
The fact is, in all the older
states, money, notes and other cer
tificates of indebtedness, accounts
exceeding credits are all subject to
taxation, and for the confirmation
of this the Gazette can confident
ly appeal to every citizen of
Oregon who was a former resident
of those states and who paid taxes
therein. They will attest from
their own knowledge this state
ment to be true. Now have the
growth of those states like Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois and Iowa been re
tarded in their development be
cause of such taxation? On the
contrary the people have long been
and are satisfied with such distri
bution of the burden of taxation.
By the Bystem of these states mon
eyed wealth! as well as land, mer
chandise and all other interests in
cluding the "credit" taxation, to
which the Blade objects, all equal
ly contribute to support the state.
It is not a crusade cf antagonism
against the banker or money lend
er or the person whose good for
tune it may be to hold "credits" to
say, that all who live or thrive
from the holding of "credits"
should not pay his share of the
taxation on the valuation of what
he possesses.
No plan of taxation by which
money or "credits" escape taxation
has ever lowered the price of mon
ey loaned to the borrower.
The system of ''credits" exemp
tion which is being urged, permits
a source of evasion, from which
dishonest persons evade their just
and fair share of taxation, thereby,
to that extent increasing the bur
den of the honest taxpayer.
It is those who live and thrive
from the per cent which is squeez
ed from the farming and business
community, who are clamoring for
this exemption. No class should
be exempt. No capital invested or
uninvested should escape. Let ev
erything tangible and which repre
sents value be held to its share in
support of the state.
Do you see that the Gazette
sees
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
bruises, Sores, Ulcere, Salt Rheum, Fever
bores. Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chil
Bliiius, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
aim positively cures .rues, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
2o cents per box. For sale by A. D.
Johnson & Co
THE TWO TERM RULE.
As the Gazette said last week.
it believes that voters are actuated
in their choice of individual can
didates by motives which may be
ot a personal or public nature.
una may De governed oy ins per
sonal likes ot- dislikes. Another
may think that it is not good pub
lic policy to retain the same persons
in the same offices for too many
continuous terms. Particularly is
tnis oojection made to some of the
couuty and state offices in the
northern states. By the constitu
tions of most, if not ail, sheriffs
and treasurers are prohibited hold
ing those omces for more than two
terms successively, a term being
limited to two years. This has been
the policy of the new states of the
northwest from the admission of
Qkjo in 1S03. The cause assigned
is a good and wholesome one for
the protection cf the public. Offices
which are to a great extent, or ex
clusivly, fiduciary,
should be of
' short terms and subject to frequent
changes, by the voters. The offi-
cet'9 holding such, stations are the
custodians of money belonging to
the state, the county and the public j
and as the old maxim that short '
settlements make long friend; is
believed to be good and true, so do
man v hold that short terms and new
officials tend to k-ep the public ac
counts balanced and in good healthy
shape. It protects the people
from large embezzlements and
smaller peculations, and breaks up
a tendency to iorm omciai rings in
' county affairs.
Had the people ot ijouisiana,
Kentucky, Missouri, Tennessee,
Maryland, and other southern
states adopted this principle, they
would not have been robbed of the
millions, which opportunity from
long occupancy of office afforded.
For these reasons many voters
object to support men for re-nomination
to succeed their expiring
term. They will support a new
man in preference to one who must
be better versed in the duties of
the office, from his experience ob
tained in pertorming them. It is
therefore, not because they are per
sonally objectionable to the voters,
but from views of a public nature.
II nen men have been favored
by the public, and elected for two
successive terms to the most profit
able omces in the county, they
ought not to complain, if a large
number of their party friends
should think they ought to give
place to a successor, or that a ma
jority should defeat them in the
convention of their party.
lhis was the uosition which sher
iff Howard and Clerk Andrews pre
sented to the republican convention
as candidates for re-nomination to
succeed themselves iu their respec
tive omces. Each had been elected
for two successive terms, and there
are many voters who are conscien
cionsJy opposed to a longer contin
uous service by any man, and there
can be no doubt that such operated
against the present capable and
efficient officers.
It must not be imagined that the
incoherent ravings of the Budget
about rings will affect that class of
voters who act and vote with intel
ligence and from principle.
EEMARKABLE EESCUE.
Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, III.,
makes the statement that she caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she
was treated tor a mouth by her family
physician, but grew worse. He told her
she was a hoiH'lexs victim of consump
uon and that no medicine could oure
her. Her druggist su?Ketted Dr. Kiug's
New Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle aud to her delight found
herself benefitted from the first dose.
She continued its use and after taking
ten bottles, found herself sound and well,
now does her own housework and is as
well as Hhe ever was. Free trial bottles
of this Great Discovery at A. D. Johnson
& Co.,s Drug Store; large bottles 50e.
aud JS1.00. 2
THE RINO WHO IS THE BOSS?
The cause of the Budgefs in
dignation over the nomination
made by a majority of delegates of
the republican convention, appears
from its scattered and incoherent
sentences to be, that the delegates
to that convention chose to nomi
nate Julius Hodson for clerk and
A. Andrews for sheriff in place of
the present incumbents without
consulting the wishes of, and ob
taining the consent of the Budget.
What right had the majority to
nominate new men to fill the plac
es occupied by Clerk Andrews and
Sheriff Howard, who will have serv
ed the people in - those positions
for two terms, without first ob
taining the consent of the Budget
boss?
If the people thiuk that two
successive terms ought to satisfy
the incumbents of office, it is not
presumptuous, or invading the
rights of others, to vote for whom
they please. The Budget has
worked itself in a terrific state of
indignation because the conven
tion did not nominate two excel
lent republicans for a third term.
Now the query arises: "If a
ring exists, which is the ring;
those who labor for the nomina
tion of new men from all parts of
the county, or those like the Budg
et who labored for the continu
ance in office of those who held
them for a fair antl reasonable
time?
A political combination for the
purpose of controlling and perpet
uating the holding of offices in the
hands of the same individuals is a
ring, and no hypocritical assump
tions of political virtue can make
it otherwise it is an assured fact.
The prophet of the Budget
continues to prophesy, and prob
ably will until after the returns of
the election in June. His state of
mind will not permit him to real
ize that he has shown himself a
dead failure in that line, and his
followers are few who place any
value on his vaporings.
."Boss" and "ring" are the dis
turbing elements which disturb the
Budget brains with hallucinations,
and airect them like tne red rag
thrust before the eyes of the mad
bull. It caused them to vent their
rage in a whole column of sense,
less mutterings and abuse of every
body who does not follow its lead
The Budget says: -"The epi
thet of 'bolters' has no sting." All
a mistake, Mr, Budget, the sting is
there, but the hardened old prac
titioner is too thick skinned to feel
it.
AtTOMAlK SEVlNi 9f ACMIBT $
Prices reduced. Every family now can
have the l"t Automatic shewing Ma
chine iu the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our-new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitcb
ui". Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, aud
is worth sendina for even if you hare a
Afa. hiii.-. - Kiuse Murphy Mfg. Co.,
;Vi and iV? West ioih St.,7s T. City.
A REASONABLE REQUEST.
After May 1st, all accounts due the
Gem" saloon wi l be placed in the hauds
of Browu As Hamilton for collection.
Those indebted, please take notice at a
reasonable request, and avoid a positive
demand 6Stf G. B. Tedkowe.
WASHING DOJSE BY TAY.
I will do washing for families I y the
dav. KiJ-72 Mas. M. A. Wa'i son,
' Heppner, Or.
IS IT A RINO f
When one is heard denouncing
everybody as ringsters, bosses,
dupes, rascals, and poses as a
model of political virtue, and as
sumes the right to instroct the peo
ple in political moral8,by scurrilous
denunciations against a whole com
munity of highly respectable cit
izens, and demands that everybody
should accept his maudlin utter
ances, and follow his lead, experi
ence nas proved mm a hypocrite
and a fraud, to be shunned bv hon
est men. Now, the Gazette don't
say that the Budget has assumed
the position which produces this
inevitable conclusion, that it leaves
to the judgment of its readers. It
is barely possible that the Budget
may be an exception to an infalli
ble rule. The Gazette has assert
ed that it did not believe any rings
exist in the party management,
other than is usual in all conven
tions where opposing candidates
supported by a combination of
their friends, to labor for success.
It is a fair and honorable combina
tion to secure the object in view ;
for iu such cases as in alt others,
"in unity there is strength." If
there exists a ring, it would be an
easy process to show that its boss ,s
and ringsters hover in and around
the Budget hive.
Of this ring and its cohort of
bosses, ringsters and dupes, which
is the thunder and lightning that
distracts the equanimity of the
Biidget, the people are not Harmed
to any extent, neither dothey fear'
any split in the republican "party
rauks.for they toiow taatitis wholly
confined to about the aV&iag dis
content which is exhibited after all
conventions ; and it is false to as
sume that wide-spread dissatisfac
tion exists.
EDITORIAL NOTES.
' The time when religions crusades in
politics served the purpose of polittcians
with effect has been relegated to the
graveyard of the dead past.
The Budget appeals to race prejudices
in order to defeat Henry Blackman. But
it won't work. Morrow county is filled
with fair-minded people, who know that
Mr. Blackman is a gentleman in every
respect, and such dirty dodges are making
him votes.
Why is Sqow so dilligeutly fighting D.
P. Thompson ? Is there any reason un
der the sun except that he is president of
a Heppner bank? God pities the narrow-
miuded, but human hands will decide
whether Mr. Pennoyer is better fitted for
the oflioe of governor than D. P. Thomp
son.
"Self-respecting men will not want to
be represented by a Jew," says the Bud
get. The Budget never lies it is a truth
ful prophet aud knows what it asserts.
Of course, its editors don't want a Jew,
therefore they pose as self-respecting
men, and would really like to have others
believe they are. Funny way some men
have to raise themselves from the dich to
the company of "self-respecting men."
When the patriot fathers, in 1776 de
clared that all men were born free and
equal, possessed equal rights, bigotry and
intolerance received a blow which gradu
ally weakened its condition, nutil now its
expiring efforts to revive its lest powrfr
are too futile to command sympathy. The
Van Winkles of the Budget should rub oat
their old barbarisms and begin with the
new civilization, composed of enlightened
people with advanced ideas of the rela
tionship of man.
The Gazette has never pretended to
be exclusively a buncbgrasser's paper. It
has built a broader foundation for its
work, including all interests of our peo
ple, whether they be those of ranchers.
stockmen or merchants. But look at the
Morrow county kicker. Is it laboring for
the good of our county, and for the farm
ing community, for hich it has pledged
itself almost aa many times as there
are weeks in its existence ? The voters
of Morrow county in June, will give
Snow an idea of just how far be has
missed it on "The Situation." The people
hate a traitor.
HenryBlackman can well claim the
honor of being called an old settler in
Morrow county, and is well known by its
residents. He is a Jew and it is proba
ble that he is proud that he is, just as an
other may feel a pride that he is of an.
Other faith. In neither case does it de
traot from one's political position or
rights before the American people. Every
citizen who koows Henry Biackman, and
they are numerous, know him to be of the
Jewish faith. 14 is not a secret, and the
bigoted and derisive allnsion of the
Budget is superfluous, and in tended tor a
disreputable purpose.
The Budget of last week glows with
the visions of its prophet. Noble is to
have a walk-over. Thompson is the
farmers' choice. Morrow is gaining votes
Thompson, for go-vernor. will fall short.
Mitchell will rebuke the ring, and Mo
Haley will represent the joint district,
and reduce the swelled head of Henry
Blackman. With this the propet fell ex
hausted, and after recuperation, will con
tinue the chapter irj the nejrt number.
The Gazette has no prophet, but will
venture to advise moderation in accept
ing the illusions of the Budget and avoid
the unpleaeant feelings of disappoint
ment. MORE RELIABLE THAN
BUDGET.
THE
The E. O. Herald, the democratio pa
per in Harney county, of April 17 says:
"Mayor Blaokman's chances at this
time are certainly good. From all the
information we can get Mr. Blaok
man is very popular in his own commun
ity, and the Herald has no donbt bat
that Mr. Biackman would fill the office
of joint senator with honor to himself,
and credit to his constituency."
Evidently there is great want of faith
in the reliability of the Lexington proph
et, down in Harney.
Wonderful Oregon Remedies
SB. HEADACHE AND LIVER CURE
will care Stomach, Kidney aud Liver di-
8. H. Cough and Consumption Cutb will core
Coughs, Colds. Consumption and Asthma,
8. B. Alpha Pain Cure will core any pain in j
twenty minutes. Ask yonr drngpist for it and
take no other. For gate by E. J.Slttcpirt, f7, I
The Budget devotes a column of !
nonsensical stuff, which are as in
coherent as the utterances of a
senseless maniac. Boss, ring, fraud,
corrupt ringsters, dupes, emissaries
and innumerable minor explosions
of splenetic rulgarisms, which must
have been exceedingly gratifying
to the writer, when lie had relieved
himself of so much nonsense nnd
twaddle, which nobody can tell af
ter reading it, what it is all about.
The astonished and puzzled reader
may well pause and wonder if a
whole community, save the immac
ulate Budget and a few disgruntled
men are a huge ring of bosses, cor
rupt ringsters, emissaries, dupes
and ever so manyother imaginary
things. All which implies that Mor
row county contains a very large
population of ringsters and dupes,
and the Budget and its followers,
alone, are all pure and spotless, "in
whom there can be no guile." In
telligent people should net be con
sidered ignorant fools, Mr. Budget.
The Budget says, in its column
of trash: "The fear of being call
ed bolters will not deter men from
asserting their manhood." Just the
argument the secessionists at the
south talked treason. For bolters,
say traitors and you have the exact
words urged for secession. But, it
it did not succeed then and will
not now.
IF A. BODY SIEKX A BODY
the result is a collision, -whether " coming
thro' the rve," or not. Life lfl full of coih
lons. We are constantly colliding with some
body or something. If it iin't with our
neighbors it is with some dread diseases that
knocks ufl off the track " and perhaps dis
ables us lor lite, women especially n aeemi
hove tr hejir the brunt of more collisions an
afflictions than mankind. In all cases of
nervousness, bearing-down sensations, ten
derness, periodical pains, Biek headache , con-
a-estion, inflammation, or ulceration and all
"f.mln irreirularitica" and "weaknesses."
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription comes to
the rescue of women as no other medicine
does. It is the only medicine for women, sold
hr druggists, under a positive guarantee,
from the manufacturers, that it will g-iva
satisfaction in every case, or money paid for
It ill be refunded. See guarantee on bottle-
wrapper.
Copyright, 1368, by WorB'j Dis. Mid. Ass'a.
Dr. PIERCE'S PELLETS
rag-ulata and cleanse the liver, stomach and
toowels. They are purely vegetable and per
fectly hirmless. One a Pom. Sold b)
Iruggistt. Ze oenu a TUU. -
ESTRAT NOTICE.
I have one sorrel mare estray, aged
about foui years, branded U on left
shoulder aid bar ( I )ou left side of neck
has a flax nane and some white about
feet. 820 will be awarded the finder for
her delivety at Morrow's hvery stable in
Heppner.
70-73 Lish Watkejs.
5 V X-m "3? A. N Z 1
pL Norman
KEGIS'RF.D : No. 1215 iu Norman Percheron Hook U. S. and 1644 in
the French Percheron book of
S. B. He bv French Monarch, 734 in
and 350 in F. D. S. B.: out of Mareaurete
the eenealoey as found in the stud book
Des Chevaux De Trait Franoais. We find
able strains of ancestors in all France.
COLOR, BLACK. Is nine years old;
Creek, fonr miles south of ttardman, at
COX & KNG I.
SULTAN can show the finest colts
horse ever imported into Oregon.
1 L, IJ IV IV. 20 to insure; $10 season. 1'asture turoished tree. All care
A JlViVl.w . wjjj taken to prevent accidents, but will not be responsible
if anv should occur, or mares get out of
WHOLESALE
Hartlware, Iron, Steel and Farm Machinery.
SOLE AGENTS FOR WASHINGTON AND N0R1HERN IDAHO FOR THE
BUCKEYE MOWER AND REAPER.
These Uachines are too well knows to need comment. Thousands of farmers have
"used them and speak of them with praise. They are the only Harvesting
'Machines that .will give ENTIRE SATISFACTION to the purchaser.
MILLER'S STAR VIBRATING
AULTfVIAN'S
TheTmost' Effective and Successful Combination for Threshing and. Cleaning
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BUCKEYE steel frame TWI N E-Bl N D E RS.
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Extraordinary Strength and Durability. The Binder is ot the Appleby pattern, the only really successful
one yet known. We have two styles, the Elevator Binder and the Platform Binder both excellent both
recommended by hundreds of patrons.
fJDHUTTLER FIRM WA&OUS,
BUCK-BOARDS, FOUR-SPRING
MOUNTAIN WAGONS,
BUCKEYE AND SUPERIOR DRILLS
,AND SEEDERS,
C0RBI1 DISC HARROWS,
HODGES-HAINES HEADERS,
HAISH BARB WIRE.
aSFNDlFOR CIRCULARS."6
W. O. MINOR. Agent, Heppner, Oregon,!
NOTICE OF INTENTION. !
Land Office at The Dalles. Or., May 3. '90.
Notice is herbv iriTen rhnt thiMlnir;i.t,.nUwi
senior has tiled notice of his intention to make
'"V" .ln support or ins claim, and that said
proof will he made before the county indite of
51orrow comity, at Heppner, Or., on "June Hth,
lfctfu, viz:
A. H. Hooker, Eight Mile, Or.,
Hd. lean, for the SKU Sec. 7, Tp. 1 S. K. 21 K.W.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz:
M. H. Swearengin, J. H. Inskeep. KiKht Mile ;
W. M. Ingram, ('.A. Kepass, (ioeseberry.
'2-'' John W. Lewzs, liettister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office. at li e rHf s. Or.. Mav3,'9d.
Notice is herehv oivon that iKn Fnii,....
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
nnal poof in support of his claim, and that
Sa?d proof will he mude tuaf-m,tl.a n..tu
of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on June
Michael H. Swearengin, of Eight Mile,
Hd. 2534 for Mia VM KWU AWL: Ytfl: A uvi:
NWi of Sec. 18, Tp. 4b. R. 24 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his COlltinUOUS resilience nnnn nnH onlHvutirin
of. said land, viz:
A. n. Hooker J . tt. lnskeep. tight Mile ; W.
M. Ingrum, C. A. Kepass, Gooseberry.
"'"i John W. Llwis, Register.
NOTICE OF SALE UNDER CHAT
TEL MORTGAGE.
Notice is hereby invert thAt nnHer anH hv virttit
cf a chattel mortgage bearing date of the lath
day of September. 1889, made by E. Hendrix, and
given 10 waiter MCAtee, which was liled in the
office of the county clerk of Morrow county, Or
egon, on the 14th day of September, ltwfl, and by
order and direction of said Walter McAtee, I
will on the lMth day of May. lhftL at the lnur of 1
o'clock, p. m., sell at Morrow's stable, in the
town of Heppner. Oregon, at public auction, to
the highest bidder, for cash in hand, the property
in Haid mortgage described and now in my pos
session to wit: Eleven head of hereford cows,
braudedthus f on left thigh, and one bull brand
ed thus - on left hip, said cattle being the prop
erty of E. Hendrix, to satiefy the fall sum of one
nnnarea ar.a nineteen do Liars sixty-nine cents
$llw.b9j and interest at 10 per cent from the 1st
lay of Aoril. 1890. and iwentv-fivfl ilnllni-8 nri-or.
nev's fees, and the further amount of all costs.
expenses and charges incurred in the taking.
seeping anu selling or saiu property.
i-tZ JL. tt. Howard. Hherift ot Morrow Co., Or.
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
Notice in herehv triven that hv fir-fun rf
der and license of the County Court of the State
of Oregon, for the county of Harney, of date, the
7th day of April. A. D. 18M0, in the matterof the
estate of S. A. Rodman, deceased, the undersign
ed administrator of said entate will, on Tuesday.
the 2Hn day of May, 1W0, at the hour of 2 o'clock
in the afternoon of said dav. at the m.nrt. hftiiHo
d rfr in Heppner, in Morrow county, Oregon, well
, puuiiL- nuuiiuu ior utun m nana ' ne tollowing
real property belonging to said estate and situ
ate in a id Morrow connty, state of Oregon, to
wit: The S4 of the NWH of Sec. 11, aDd the
of the NEH of Sec. 12, all in To. 5 S. of K. 25 K.
y . :u., logeuier wun me Tenement, heredita
ments and appurtenances thereunto belonging
or Mi anywise apper aimng.
jmtea tins mm aay ot April. IbW.
Geo. McGowan,
Administrator of the estate of S. A. Rodman,
deceased.
Season of 1890.
:0:
The thoronphbred iiuiorted Clydesdale stallions
Finnich Gtiief,
(4178, Vol. V. Am. Stnd Book.) (5757, Vol.
X, Stad Book of Greul Britain.)
(H77, Vol. V, Am. Stnd Book.) (6827, Stnd Book
of (jreat Britain.)
Will stand this season at my place on
Big Butter creek, 5 miles from Lena, and
serve mares at the following raids:
Single leap $10.00
Season ..$20.00
Insure with Foal $25 00
Mures from a distance pastured and sttendedhi
for $2 a month. tt4-ftn B. B. JI.ass.
CALL ON
BILLIE MORROW
AT THE
Old Jones Stand.
To get yonr horses fed.
LIVERY RIGS
And Good Saddle Horses
for Hire.
Don't Forget Billie When
You Come to Town.
Perkcheron,
Imported by
DILLON BROS.,
NORMAL, ILLS., Dec. 1813.
irance. ire, fliouton 1040, X. V.
F. P. S. B., 205 in the A. P. S. B.
by Cow: by Mesle-Sur-Sarthe, throusrh
(Pcroheronne De Franoe.) and stad book
SULTAN oornes from the most fashion
weight 1,800; will make the season at Rock
IBll'S H A XC IT.
from yearlings to foar-year-olds, of any
pasture.
Frr,at, First and Yine Str&els,
PORTLAND,
OREGON.
DEALERS IN
THRESHER,
STAR TRACTION ENGINE,
Deere Plows, Deere
Carriages, Phaetons
Sulky Flows,
Top Buggies,
Coffin & McFarland,
ii t r iv i re ;
We take pleasure in informing 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.
Our Dry docds Department ihs Most Complete!
In Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing
We are The Leaders.
We can show a Handsome JLiue of Fine Tailor Made Suits, of the Latest Styles
and Most Brilliant Patterns. Don't boy your Spring Suit before
Examining our Assortment.
FINE, STYLISH HATS IN ALL SHAPES.
LADIES'
AND : MISSES' : FINE : SHOES : AND
Q-ents Footwear in all Grades.
FINEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES AND RANGES IN THE CITY.
The "Home Jewel" Ranges will "bake the cuke. Full line of Groceries, Hardware
aod Tinware. California San Jose Saddles. Bits and Spurs. Heavy Team
Harness. MITCHELL WAGONS. Plows aod Harrows. Doors and
Windows. Paints, Oils and Glass. Carpets, Wall Papers. Black
smith's Stone Coal. Shingles, Lime Sulphur, Cement.
CLOCKS, AND WATCHES. GUNS AND PISTOLS. TRUNKS and VALISES.
Commencing Monday Moraine;, FEBRUARY, 17tb, 1890, we intend
presenting to every retail cash purchaser of dry goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats and caps to the amount
of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00),
A BEAUTIFUL BOUND VOLUME,
Worth S4 each. Our prices on all goods are low as the loweet Bnying
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, 1890.
Do not miss this chance, but start iu 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
Paid for Sheep Pelts.
Agent ibf Chi'iwty & Wise.
Gilliam &
-ExciHsive Bargware .
Is the Place to Get Your
Tinware, Shlef Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow Wars, Queensvvare,
Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Etc, Etc.
Harrows of three different patterns.
The Square Deal Gang Plow.
AVltlx Riding Attaohmr-rat-
flijS EXflGTIKB.
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
"Tin & IronRoofing t Speoalty.
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
Agent For The Brownsville
Woolen Mills!
Blankets, Clothing, Flannels, Bolt Goods, Etc.
Complete Line of GENT'S FURNISHINGS.
C. S Van Duyn,
FIRST NATIONAL
HEPPNER,
P English
Bred by Thomas Denhnrst, WhittiOKbam, Sootlaud.
Hattie, Chicago, Illioois, August, 18S&
Registered
SaildV five - ye"
KJdixuj the season at
Til tn l'nim
gle leap.
THE
Excelsior Soda Works
has on har.d at all times
SODA, SABSAPARILLA,
SaRSPARILLA AND I RON
AND '
C I 0E H .
FACTORY, May St.-oel. ref FUsV National Bunk.
THOS. p. RILEY. Proprietor.
1 IM IIIN. 7 i '"D1"c
SLIPPERS
Solicited. Highest price
Bisbee's
BANK BUILDING,
OREGON.
SANDY.
:(
Shire Stalk
Imported by John Mc-
Xo 8161, Vol. X, Shire Horse
of Great Britain and Ireland.
Society
- oId chestnut stallion, and
Heppner.
will make
mir. t
ior me season
NELSON JONES.
GEO. W. LORD,
CONTRACTOR
and
BUILDER
Estimates for all kinds of build
ings, toTn or country.
Movino; Buildinp a Specialty.
HEPPNER,
OBEBON.