THE GAZETTE.
THCli.SOAY, MAY 2, 1890.
GOB LOCBL TICKET.
F..r
Joint Senator of Morrow, (irant
and Harnev,
HENRY BLACKMAN,
of Heppner.
For Proseontinij Attorney of the 7tb
Judicial Irihtnct,
W. H. WILSON,
of The Dalles.
County Republican Ticket.
Representative,
A. C. PETTYS,
of Ioue.
Sheriff.
A. ANDREWS,
of Alpine.
Clerk,
JULIU.S HUDSON,
of Lexington.
Connty Judtfe,
WM. BLA1K,
of Lexington.
Treasurer,
L. W. BKKiGS,
of Heppner.
Superintendent of ScUooIh.
. W. L. SALINQ.
of Sand Hollow.
Commissioner,
E. 15. STANTON,
of Eight Mile.
AssesHor,
M. 8. MAXWELL,
of Gooseberry.
Surveyor,
W. S. PAH MAN,
of Gooselierry.
Coroner,
DH. B. F. VAUGHAN,
of Heppner.
HEPPNKIt PRECINCT.
Justice of the Peace,
F. J. HALLOCK.
Const able,
CHAS. O. TALbEUT.
If bveby republican who will vote the
regular republican oounty ticket will go
to the polls and cast his vote it will be
elected.
It is not true that there is any serious
rliaaflActinn in the republican ranks
which would endanger the ticket if every
voter will go to the polls. Republicans,
seethat;every man votes who will support
the ticket .
When the Budget says the Gazette is
defending any Boss, Ringeteror Boodler,
the Gazette cannot do better than ap
ply the langnage of Judge Wm. Mitohell
in bis note to its editor in 1888, "It w a
malicious lie to catch votes.".
The editor of the Budget and hiB dis
satisfied republicans were present when
that democratic Heppner ticket was be
ing made to "down the republican tick
et." And when they gave the five good
offices to the Heppner men they were aU
satisfied, and threw up their hats and
rejoiced.
The Budget having made a disastrous
failure in its efforts to prevent the nomi
nation of Henry Blackman, has since at
tempted to find solace in giving personal
attacks which only show their author tp
be destitute of all the finer feelings
which control enlightened and Christian
ized humanity.
It the editor of the Budgtt while
ed-
iting ' '"''-nnilrnt, i-nYro'i'i irf itk
IU UllfB lUac, it to nil tuvsiftiDlC mat
mere nas oeen mucn progreos toward re
form by tbe editor of the Budget wbiob
would make him more truthful now.
When tbe Budget says that the repub
lican ticket is tbe work ot one man or of
bait a dozen men, and not of the majori
ty of the republicans ot Morrow oounty
it deliberately, maliciously and knowing
ly tells an untruth. It is a repetition of
an old trick for which be is noted. Read
Jndge Mitchell's card which will be
found in another column.
Has the editor of the Budget been
Doted for bis adherence to the repnblioan
party ? Has be not always held the an
' omolous position of a regular kicker? Is
it probable that any ticket could be
made at a republican convention at
wbiob he would not be found a kicker?
Has be not in most, if not all cases, been
found a mongrel republican? Did he
ever support a straight republican tick
et? Did the democratic delegates from the
country know tbat the editor of the
Budget and bis cohorts, which he calls
republicans, were watching and figuring
viur ouuuiuiicvB waom iney oouia con
ecienstously vote for, "to down the
ring," that they graciously resigned all
to Heppner candidates, or was it done
by obtaining alternates and oombining?
We don't know, and ask for information.
Can the Budget say?
Yes, the Gazette has been reflecting
upon tbe Budget's allusion to the Btory
ot "Old Dog Tray," but it was not puz
zled to distinguish which is poor Tray
and tbe bad company into which he
fell. The Gazette's judgment is that
as tbe Budget has a well-known charao-
ter as a growler and for trickiness, be
represents the bad dog and the demo
cratic party represents the good dog
whioh fell into very bad company and
will suffer accordingly at the bands of
indignant voters next week.
All have heard something about the
frightened and disooncerted boy who
whistled to keep up bis courage. Tbat
is what tbe Budget endeavored to do in
its last week's issue. The exposure by
tbe Gazkttk of tbe real and only genu-
ineBnoceselul combination was a severe
blow to its self assurance and gave its
courage a little set pack. Its weak
whistle lacked the ring and confidence
of hold soldier boy to tell in a word
about bow, when and where tbat Hepp
ner ticket was arranged, to drop on tbe
eonvention.
The surgeon of the Budget imag
ines that be has removed a very bad
oanoer from the republican body, and
thinks the cut he has made has destroy
ed the party. The only cancer which
the republican party in Morrow has
been troubled with is the editor of the
Budget, who has persistently clung to it
as a fungus growth and is better cut off
with a little of the flesh than not at all.
He has not been noted for any remark
able value to that party. It is a good
thing to be rid of a malignant cancer.
and the party will be gainer whea it is j which he can get bV his adherence ' digestion try Electric Bitters. Entire , e its observance absolutely impera
.. . o . :- . Q""f'f ui.c . . tj aran eed .orm onev r ef nnd - , tive. Very respectful v.
cut oat. Ho is a sore place in tbe body
9f Any political party.
THE GNAWING wo::,
Iu this world are many
"n"('J'-i
ances, which are to a greater cr less
degree a curse to a com mu nity where
they exist. Among which are
happily, a small class of editors ( '? )
and scribbling writers, whose am
bition is attained when they get
down iu the filth and roll in slimy
corruption of personal detraction
and calumny, if perchance their
personal interests are not inspired
to more noble acts. This has be
come so frequent that disgust has
taken th place of a satiated curi
osity ana astonishment.
One cannot fail to be struck with
the lamentable truthfulness of this
statement when persons who are
held in respect and honor by their
neighbors are presented by them
to the public favor as candidates
for official positions 'Die occasion
brings to life the starving worm,
which lives and fattens in disgust
ing, filthy and slimy matter. Then
no man s private artairs are neiu
sacred; the smallest peisonal mat
ters are seized with avidity and be
come the spoil of the calumniator.
Even the sanctuary of the home is
invaded, the faintest breath and
whisper is held up as a cause for
suspicion upon which his imagina
tion feeds until it bursts to scatter
its filth to nauseate and disgust a
respectable community.
These are the sobeijand thought
ful, though indignant, impressions
which the Gazette holds on the
Jjudget's chief pride, and is so as
siduous iu nursing into popularity.
Its vulgar nauseate called "chron
icles," which are only an exhibition
of his precept for a political
trickster, by deceit and social slan
der to tickle the fancy for the mo
ment, and as Judge Mitchell says,
"to catch voters."
Stripped of the peculiar but
beautiful style in which the poison
ous shafts are hidden they are a
covert stab to every friend and ac
quaintance, whether social or polit
ical, of the gentlemen against
whom they are aimed. It is a
wound directed at the feelings and
sensibilities of every man who has
a spark of the love of fair play yet
lingering in his bosom for his fel
low man, particularly those who
come in daily contact with him.
These "chronicles" are but the
writhings from the stings of dis-
aDDOinted ambition.
When the asperity of this politi
cal contest have passed away, the
writer of the "chronicles," when he
shall have become kiiown to his
fellow citizans, will be met with
scorn and contumely, and pointed
at as the synonym of malicious
slanderer.
WON'T STEAL ' THE BUDGETS
THUNDER.
The word "dupe" was not intro
duced into this canvass by the Ga
zette. It does not belong to its
vocabulary and it will not rob the
Budget's title to the exclusive right
during the canvass to the applica
tion of "dupe" and "dupes" to the
people of Morrow county, for it
makes its first appearance in the
uju UUlpjue,w'a(ru'Uu tu'e riVjg and
its dupes on the other." It ha3
been exceedingly expert and free
in vulgar phrases, such as boss,
ring, ringsters and dupes. The
Gazette has honestly and earnest
ly endeavored to defend the people
of Morrow from his impertinent and
audacious charges; contending that
they were intelligent, reasoning
people, who knew their own wishes
and had the firmness to do accord
ing as their judgment dictated
right True,they did not consult the
wishes of the Budget crew, not
having the fear or favor of the Boss
of the Budget ring, they selected
their candidates in such manner
that all sections of the county are
represented on their ticket, so far
as they were enabled to do.
The Gazette has called no far
mer or person or class of farmers
or persons "dupes." It said that
the combination which made the
Heppner ticket arrangf d it so as to
give the citizens of Heppner the
tat offices, and the lean ones to the
"duped farmers" not that it was
the Gazette's opinion that the
farmers or anybody else were
"dupes," but that the intention and
purpose of the chief trainers of
that ticket was to blind and "dupe"
(or deceive) the farmers. That the
little sops thrown them, would hide
the purpose of the schemers to
grab the five valuable offices for
the city of Heppner. The article
in which the term was used was an
expose ot tue scueme, and was
written for the consideration of
reasoning and intelligent men,
having at least a fair quantum of
nouesty, a quality which it is loath
to accord to the Budget,&nd did not
expect its editor could be made to
see a point, even so clear as exhib
ited, until after the election.
THE I ACILLATOR NO BENEFIT
TO A PARTY.
Neither political party are now.
never have been, and never will be
free from from boodle followers.
There is a class of men to be found
in the democratic and prohibition
parties, as also, iu the republican
party, wno are not controlled by
any nobler principle than selfish
ness. They vacillate from one party
to Rnother as impelled by their
selfish desires or disappointments.
Such men are designated by the
very unsavory name of "boodlers."
Whether justly or not, people trill
have their opinion formed from
circumstances which are sufficient
to arouse suspicion from individual
action.
The man who acts from those
principles which are for the great
est good for the highest number of
his fellow men, is not purely a
selfish man, and is a valuable at
tache to any party or community.
But he, whose principles and mo
tives for action are regulated and
governed by the dollars and cents
" v i""v "., ui i
j moral, is unworthy the confidence j
-ssocwtea. 3 ich an
: one is always readv to rweiveitue
thirty nieces of silver.
i These facts will not be imperii-1
j nent to the conditions now present- j
j ed by the Lexington Budget in its j
j opposition to tin; Morrow county j
i reuuiilican ticket. i ne majority in
the convention, believing in the
principle that rotation in office was
wholesome to the public good, nom
inated excellent and capable repub
licans to succeed those to whom
had been couSded offices for two
terms. Wherefore the Budget with
spiteful vehemence, denounced the
action of that convention, declaring
the majority of its delegates as
ringsters, controlled by a ring-master,
and announced its purpose to
defeat the republicans by support
ing the democratic candidate. And
I the reason assigned bv it was that
the convention did not see proper to
nominate for the third term those
persons.
What was there in the loss of
those offices to the two gentlemen
who will have served the people
faithfully for two terms, which
aroused the ire of the editor of the
Budget, and caused him to rlee
from his republican (?) principles
into the support of the democratic
ticket V Was it the good of the
party or the public that it sought,
or was it exclusively selfishness?
V as there any boodle about it?
The Budget has declared that
failure to nominate the present
officers to be the cause which sud
denly impelled it to support the
democratic ticket, and uoon such
base and flimsy purposes shame
lessly declared its object to be to
defeat a good and fair ticket. Its
editor exhausts himself with cries
of "ring" and "boodle" against hon
orable and decent men, with the
expectation thatothois will believe
him honest, when they think that
it is the loss of boodle ou the one
hand, and the gain of boodle on
the other, to which they are indebt
ed for the present attitude of a pre
tended republican, one who shifts
with the wind.
SEEKING ITS LEVEL.
The Gazette has been neither
amused or annoyed at the
" chronicles," that has been
the chief attraction of the
Budget, and which have been too
contemptible to notice. Let the
weak, vicious and depraved mind
enjoy itself in the mode best suited
to the tastes of its owner. It will
simply seek its level in proper
time. lhe writer has only shown
himself able to steal the style of
the old Jewish writer, to clothe his
venomed arrows with malicious
slander and invectives to gratify his
personal hate and spite. The
scribbler of what he calls "chroni
cles." is as blind as a copperhead
snake in "dog days." He cannot
see that the friends and neighbors
of Henry Blackman, living in the
city of Heppner, and in the county
at large,and in all Eastern Oregon.
will not believe that thev have
known him these many years and
through much social and business
win tiiui.((ii,tlbciibbler
would deceive the people into a be-
Iiet that lie ought to be in the pen
itentiary ior liis many raults, which
the scribbler has drawn from his
imagination only. Is it possible
that the citizens of Heppner who
have repeatedly elected him as
their city's official chief did not
know Henry Blackman to be an
honorable man worthy of their
confidence? Has anybody ever
neara ot nis betrayal of this cod
fadence in any instance until he
was presented as a fit representa
tive lor joint-senator, when The
scurvy Budget began to emit its
slime? The whole course of the
paper has been one of vile calum
niation on the fair fame of the citv
of Heppner; the intelligence of its
citizens, and Blackman's many
friends of this district, embracing
our own Morrow county, ts efforts
will not avail. Henry Blackman
will be the next joint-senator, if his
friends rally to the polls next Mon
day. BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE. '
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises. Sores, Ulcers, SaltEheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
Blnins, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
a id positively oures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price"1
a cents per box. For sale bv A. T)
Johnson & Co.
AN UNWARRANTED ATTACK.
Heppneb, Or., 1890.
Ed. Gazette : In last week's issue of
yonr paper an artiole appeared, written
by some one who signs himself "A
Buuchgrasser," purporting to give a con
versation between my uncle and myself.
I must say that the conversation is dis
torted till some portions were badly lied
about.
He did not come to me and tell me he
was going to run for sheriff. He said
nothing to me about it till I heard it from
other parties, "and I supposed it was a
mistake and went to bim and asked him
about it the first time I had an opportu
nity. He said he had agreed to let hia
name go before the couveution. I then
said "Why didn't you come and tell
me. You onglit to have told me;" and
he answered that " tt was a free country
and a man could do as be pleased." I did
DM use the language referred to, although
I am not a saint in my langnage at times,
but I did not say that at that time. I
think tbat tbe conversation was proper,
and that he ought to have let me known
sooner; and 1 also tninK tne c imm nni
cation was very unaentlemauly, as I had
not in any way done or said anything
about mv uncle's candidacy to injuie
him. and the article was an unwarranted '
attack C. L. Andrews.
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Eleotric Bit
ters sing the same song of praise. A
purer medicine does not exist and it is
guaranteed to do all that is claimed.
Electric biMers will cure all diseases of
the liver aud kidneys, will remote pim
ples, boils, salt reum and other affections
caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from tbe system and prevent as
well ns cure all malaria' levers, tor
cure of head. n he. constipatiou and in- ;
jpnee ovo. and ifl.uu per Dottle at A. j
r. Johnson's Co. drug atore.
A liis fcllc
!HS NOT iMPBOVD-A KE MINIS
CENCE.
During the political campaign preced
ing the June election the present editor
of the liudyet edited a political column
in the Lexington Bunchy run Blade and
supported the indf-pendenr ticket. TLen,
as now, he conducted his political eimvass
without regard to honor, honesty or truth, !
and fiiled his column with personal in
vectives and malicious falsehoods for the
purpose of deceiving voters. The follow
ing note contains Judge William Mitch
ell's opinion of the present editor of the
Budget iu 1888. It was published iu the
Heppner Gazette of that vear. It will
be seen that the editor was an adept at
imd slinging" at that time:
A LIE.
Editor Gazette: I desire that von
publish this article iu the Gazette this
week to inform the voters ana taxpayers
of Morrow county, that the Bunchyras
Blade, published in tbe last issue (iu the
independent column ot niuit-slingiug
falsehoods.) one notorious lie relation
to the action ot the Morrow (Jo. court ou
county roads running into Heppner and
Lexington. The editor or author of tbe
garbled, unfair, unjust and untruthful
statement has no evidence, foundation or
authority. From the records and papers
on tile in the clerk's office, there is not
the least foundation to attaok the county
court, or any other offioer holding offi.ee
iu the county with partiality tor lleppuer
and prejudice against Lexington, and the
man who wrote that, article must have
known that he was writing a campaign
lie for the purpose of misleading the un
informed voters of the huehgrass settle
ments. And I now say that the road
laws of this state, the petitions, noi
and alfidavits on file within the last two
years, and tbe testimony of the two co
misaioners, Andrew Kood and William
Douglass, and also tbe attorneys iu tbe
road cases for the last two years, will
bear me out to assert that it is a mali
cious lie to catch votes for the independ
ents. Wm. MitcheijIi, Co. Jndge.
May 20, 18S8. .
A COMMUNICATION.
Ed. Gazette : Will yon have the
kindness to publish the following letter,
which I received a few days ago, and
whicb may interest, tbe people at large.
It explains itself :
Eugene, May J5, 18W.
Mr. C. A. Rhea, Heppner, Or.:
Dear Sir : I see that the democrats
ot your county have nominated J. V.
Matlock for county treasurer. Mr. Mat
lock formerly lived here. I have known
him from childhood. He is a man of
honor and high standing here, as every
man in this oounty will attest regardless
of party. With such a man as J. W. Mat
look elected treasurer, the funds ot Mor
row county would be perfectly safe and
eeeure, withont bonds. All his old friends
here congratulate him and wish him suc
cess. Yours truly,
T. G. Hendricks,
Cashier First Nat. Bank. Eugene.
Tours truly, C. A Rhea,
President 1st Nat. Bank, Heppner,Or.-
The Pendleton Tribune applied the
stale calf story, which it attempted
to palm off as origiual to the
East - Oreaoman, and now comes
the E. O. and charges the Tribune wit b
a clear steal from the Lexington Budget.
Not so, Brother E. O. That little piece
of attempted wit bas been in current
use since calves became involved in
difficulties. It is too stale to palm off
as original.
"Defense is deception" is one of the
precepts of the Buduct & presume
that is tbe reason,11 " lU " defend it
u(fli()r,tliencleal, bijHIie Budget continr
nes as it began "the tactics ot the fleq
ing shop-lifter who ories, 'stop thief,' tp
attract attention." It thinks tbe cry ojf
Ring, Ringster, Boss and abuse of the
delegates to the republican convention
and the supporters of its ticket will
distract the attention of the people from
the peculiarly formed ticket it supports
as innocent of combinations and rings
A single glance ot it shows that nice
fingers manipulated it.
As the guilty wretch has been known
to smile a ghastly smile when on the
threshold of-eternity, so the editor of the
nuaget witu his "homely maxim" about
giving the oalf rope enough and amus
ing itself by trying bis "precept of po
litical tricksters" to deceive its readers,
that it is the Gazette, and not the Bud
get, with its Heppner ticket, which is
"inextricably entangled" in halter, rope
and all. So tightly is the Budget and
its ticket entwined in the network wov
en by the Gazette that it has not been
able to tell ns how Heppner got all the
fat places on the demooratio tiokat. Per
haps next week it will tell how they
didn't get them.
The Budget has frequently used the
word 'contempt" in reference to the ed
itor of this paper in referring to his re
lations with the citizens of Heppner-
To him the editor ot the Gazette will
say that whether his charges are true or
false, he has walked tbe streets of Hepp
ner and mingled and conversed with his
fellow citizens without fear or favor.
He has not sneaked through alleys,
crossed the streets to avoid respectable,
honest men, or walked by with bowed
head conscious of guilt. Neither have
we received the hootings of onr neigh
bors, nor have the fingers of scorn and
contempt been pointed at us, as we have-J
been informed by a cin'zen of Lexington
is the case of a well known and now
very prominent political soribbler of that
place.
GIVE A FULL BEPOKT,
Cirrnlar as to the Xon-Kligibitity of Assessors
aud Certain other Persons for appolut
nieut as Census Ktiuiuerators,
Washington, 1. C, April 15. 18J0.
From representations recently made to
this office from different parts ot the
country, it is evident that there is more
or less misconception existing among
certain viussea oi toe community, more
especially the agricultural class, as to
the object of the census, and there is
great reason to fear tuat, unless such a
contingency be specially guarded atrainst
many persons will be deterred from ren
dering tun and accurate
statements of
'nelr f roPerty J its productions by the
I"" I"" """" wouia De
u Ptoses oi taxation.
1" lu's. woulu- seriously impair the
ue oi tue census for some of its most
important purposes, supervisors of cen.
sus nave been instructed not
to recom
mend for appointment as enumerator
any person directly or indirectly con
cerned either in the assessment of prop
erty for taxation or in the actual levying
of taxation iu yonr district, as no snob
recommendations will be approved.
Although this order will Lave the ef
fect of excluding many persons who in
everv other respect tlun that mentioned
would make excellent enumerators, and
whose appointment was even contem
plated in the letter of instructions issued
to supervisors with their resnectivo
commissions, me interestj ot the census
Robert P. Pouter.
Superintendent of Cennus.
niALTHFn EXERCISE.
Only a few months apro these romping, rosr
eheeked lasses were puny, delicate, pale, sickly
firls. By tbe aid of Dr. Pierce's world-famed
avorite Prescription, they have blossomed
out into beautiful, plump, bale, hearty, strong
jounjr women.
f avorite rrescnpiion is an inTioraunjr,
J - of functional V.' ESS
period or cnanpe Irom g-irmooa to woman
hood, it is a perfectly safe remedial agent, and
can produce only good results. It is care
fully 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
any condition of the system. It impart
strength to the whole system. For over
worked, "worn-out," " run-down," debilitated
teachers, milliners, dressmakers, seamstresses,
"shop-ffiris," housekeepers, nursing- mothers,
imd feeble women generally. Dr. Pierce's
favorite Prescription is the greatest earthly
"noon, being unequaled as an appetizing cor
dial and restorative tonic. It is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists, under
a positive guarantee from the manufacturers,
that it will give satisfaction in every case.
or money will be refunded. This guarantea
has h-n faithfully carried out for many years.
1SSS. by WORLD'S DIS. MED. A8g'lT.
K 11'
OQO OFFEaED
bv th manufactur
ers of Dr. Bail's Catarrh Remedy, for as
Icoumble caaa of Cutarrn. iu tha Head.
STRAYED OR. STOLEN.
Strayed or taken from pasture od
Willow creek on tbe 16th of April, one
bay 5-year-old raare branded N with a
quarter circle above, on left shoulder.
Star on forehead, white fetlocks behind:
harness marked and was shod all nronnd
when she left. A liberal reward will oe
nuid for information leadme to her re
covery, or for her return to the Stewart
stable. 75-77 W. R. Newman.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., May 10. '90.
is hrehv riven that the following
named settler has tiled notice of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof wiil be made before the eonnty
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, on
July 7, 18M), tiz:
William A. Martin.
D. S. No. 79B!. for the 8 H NW ii N VS KW H
K..C. a To. 5 8. K -2S E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, ana cuuivaLiou
of said land, viz:
David A , Herren . W. R. Casey. Hobert Matteson
and Edgar matteson. au or neppner, wreou,
74-79 . Henry Kuimehabt. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I.,l nm t The T),.lles. Or.. Mav 22.
90.
Notice is hereby given thatthe following-named
settler has tiled 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 connty, at Heppner,
Or., on -July 12. 1K.H) viz:
Hiram. Tank,
Hd. No. 1839, for the 8W !4 Sec. 29, Tp. 4 S. of
R. 25 E.
HenameB the following witnesses to, prove
his continuous residence upon, anil cultivation
of. said land, viz:
Fred Poppen, Virgil A. Stephens, John T.
Moreland and Ldwb. D. Allen, all of Hardm ,n.
Oregon. .
75-idl John W . Lewis, Register
eppner,
HUGGINS
SHOBE STREET.
I - - ! I . . I
j , ' i
g
-H ;
5i" ' 7 1 ...
i
KEITH LEY
The aboM, 32 Lots, situated between the original City of Heppner and
the iuut ernon Addition, are finely located for Residencies be
sidesiieing EXTRA GOOD LAND. Tbe whole property, or' any
part tereof, is now offered for sale, 7
TERMS One-thiid cash; one-third in one year, and one-third in
two years, th approved- security and 10 per cent interest.
Apply to
DR.
THE OREGON LAND CO.
with its
Home Office at SaVn, Or. , (m the State Insurance Building), and
Branch Ofhcesn Portland, Astoria and Albany, has for sale a
large lot orTrain, stock and Fruit Farms, also City
nun ououroan irroperty.
ME OljGOX IVVJ CO.
Was specially org,ized for the purpose of b ; and gubdi
Tiding large tracts of l,d. and has, during the past two years, bought
, and subdivided ove3200 acres of land into five totwJntv ,T8
tracts xne su,ess of this undertaking is shown in
; the fact thaout of 280 tracts of land plac
ed in t, marketj 225 have been
sold.
W'rS InTbeMte4 wi "ger "come than 160
We also mnke valuable i in prove ni-a in nL t
SlalltrB0trflBDaltetfitmelOd feDCes' We can
py for a large farm. , ame pr,oe Per aore M ""old have to
Send for pamphlet, maps and prif.jI8(
' -
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
f 'onwolidfltd. J l
La:J Office at The Dalle. Or., May S. "JO. j
Notice is hereby given that the following- '
namcl settlers have tiled notice of their inten- '
tion to make final proof in support of their claims j
aiiti tiiHt said prool will be matte betore tnecoun- :
v jr.de of Gilliam county at Arlington, l ,r., on :
Jane ao, 1SW, viz: J
Mrs. M. Anderson, j
For the 8 SW'i. NW HWand SW NW4 '
Sec. 12. T. 2 b. It. 22 K.
8he names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
waid hind viz:
Julian L. Paul, Lucius W . Paul. John M. Col-
lum and Edrar X . Persons, all of Shelby, Or.
Lucius W. Paul.
Forth' E'i NEH. NW dEandNEfc NWH
Sec. 21, Tt. 2 S. It, 22 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence uion and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Mrs. M. Anderson, Andrew T. Cochran, John
M. ( olluin and Edgar T. Persons, ail of Shelby.
Or.
Julian L. Paul,
For the NE1 Sec. 14, Tp. 2 S. K. 23 E.
He names the following witDebnes to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of, said hind, viz:
Mrs. M. Anderson, Andrew J. CooJiran, Hugar
T. Persons and John M. Collum, all of Shelby.
Or. .
74-79. John W, Lewis. Kegister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
T-Rnd Office at The Dalles. Or.. Mav 3. '0.
Nntirn U hprohv uivftn tht tiie followinir named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
final prtmf m support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county judge of
ilorrow county, at heppner, Or., ou June Hta,
189U, viz:
.4. H. Hooker. Eiaht Mile, Or.,
Hd. ltW. for the 8KJ4 Sec. 7, Tp. 4 8. K. 24 E.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, Eight Mile ;
W. M. In gram, C.A. Repass, Gooseberry.
72-77 John V. Lewis, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office, at The Dalles, Or., May 3,'ft).
Nittiro is hpmhv iriven tliut the f.lllowintr-named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
nnal poof m support of his claim, ana that
of Morrow county, atHeppuer, oreRon, on June
14, toao. VIA.
Michael H. Swearengin, of Eight Mile,
Hd. 2534 for the E'-i NKW SW NEV4 and SE!
NVVH of Sec. 1H. Tp. 4S. tt. 24 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of. said land, viz:
A. H. Hooker, J. H. Inskeep, tight Mile ; W.
M. Ingrum, C A. Repass, Gooseberry.
72-77 John W. Lewis, Ketrister.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles Or.. May 8. '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 June 21, lbtKI. viz:
William Gilliam, Heppner, Or.
D. 8., 3233, for the 8 Wi NW( Sec. 9, and the
S',i NE4 aodSE NWitSec. 8, Jp. 48. K. 26,
E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
Baid land, viz:
Charles Kirk, John T. Kirk. Frank (iltliam
and Hardy Long, all of Heppner. Or.
13-78 John VV. Lewis,
Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or., May 9, '90.
Notice is hereby given that tbe 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 Hepp
ner, Or., on June mi3. 1890. viz:
John Brown,
D. S. No. 71S6, For the H'i NWH & SE"4 NWH
MW XFM Nwv 5. To. 4 H. R. 2t5. E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land viz:
V. E. Miller, J. M. Hayes, of Heppner, Or.,
Richard Hayes and J.G. Hayes of Eight Mile.Or.
7a7i John W.Lewis.
Register.
SIGNAL SERVICE RECORD.
For Week Ending Wednesday, Hay 28. 1890
Mean Mean Pre- Char
Date Temp. Max. Min. Bar, cip. acter.
Mav22 B3.25 71.50 82.00 j.2) j Oio fair
"23 flo.75 77.00 50.00 30.890 0.00 cl'r
24 87.2') 79.00 42.50 30.X) 0.00 cl'r
25 60.00 79 75 43.00 30.14u I 0.00 cl'r
26 71.." 83.00 49.50 29,865 I 0.00 fair
27 54 35 72.50 45.50 211.925 0.00 fair
28 51.50 63.00 33.50 29.920 I 0.00 fair
A. Smith.
TO
Oregon.
STREET.
STREET
L. F. SHIPLEY,
Heppner, Or.
te ice
Coffin & McFarland,
II Y Jr L
We take pleasure in iufoi ming 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 tlssds Beparimcnt the Most Complete!
In Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing
We are The Leaders.
We can show a Handsome Jjine of Fine Tailor Made Suits, of the Latest Styles
and Most Brilliant Patterns. Don't bay yonr Spring Suit before
Examimsg our
FINE, STYLISH HATS IN ALL SHAPES.
LADIES' : AND : MISSES' : FINE : SHOES : AND
Grents' Footwear in all Grades.
FINEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES AND RANGES IN THE CITY.
The "Home Jewel" Ranges will "bake the cake. Full line of Grooeries, Hardware
and Tinware. California San Jose Saddles. Bits and Spurs. Heavy Team
Harness. MITCHELL WAGONS. Plows and 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.
j Commencing Monday Morning, FEBRUARY, 17th,
presenting to every retail cash
ing, boots, shoes, hats and caps to the amount
of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00),
A BEAUTIFUL BOUND VOLUME,
Worth &4 each. Our prices 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
JAN. 1, 1891.
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 Solicited. Highest price
' Paid for Sheep Pelts.
Agents for Christy & "Wise.
Gilliam &
Exclusive Hamware storey -
t
Have in Stock
Tinware, Shlef Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow W are, Queensware,
ilding Paper
They Have Just Eeceived a Carload of Agricultural Implements In
cluding the Standard Mowers and Reapers, Sulky Rakes, Wag
ons, Hacks and Buckboards. These Vehicles are of the
S?nnt TTiiL-o Try theit-Standard JowerJor.
. durability. U u5SS
i Also in btock
All
flCOIMETELIJfE OF STOVES
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Tin & IronRoofingaSpeoialty
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
Agent
Blankets,
Clothing, Flannels, Bolt Goods, Etc.
Complete Line of GENT S FURNISHINGS.
C. S Van Duyn,.
FIRST NATIONAL
HEPPNER,
Bred by Thomas Denhnrst, Whittingbam,
Hattie, Chicago, Illinois, August, 1889.
pal English
Registered ITSL
Sandy tITSTat 8ta,lion' and
lerms: If , lnsure'
Wonderful Oregon Remedies
O B. HEADACHE AND LIVER CDRP
will cure Stomach, Kidney and "iTOr it
r5,Ji".0?Dfi Consumption Can, will cure
Coughs Colds ( onBumption and Asthma.
8. B. Alpha Pain Cure will cure ani lain in
twenty minates. Ask yonr drneoW fT.i ?? ln. '5
no other.
For dale byK.J.slucum. ej.
Movir
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
Subscribes for the GAZETTE.
IV
Assortment.
SLIPPERS
1890, we intend
purchaser of dry goods, cloth
Bisbee's
Of 111 Kinds.
'tiaiist'act
Jlachine Oils
Is of
Kinds.
FB?IHE 1ST EXflOTIE
For The Brownsville
Woolen Mills!
BANK BUILDING
OREGON.
SANDY.
K
-:0:
Scotland Tmr, .
Ported
by John ISO
make
815 fr the
season, $10 Bin-
NELSON JONES.
W. LOW n
GEO
m Mm.
CONTRACTOR
and
"r""" au kinds of
mgs, town or country.
build-
in?; Buildino-s a Snerialtv
' 7
HEPPNER,
OREGON.