GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1890.
CHAPTER V.
Blachmitn carries Mirrow by 79 ma
jority. FROM GRANT.
Black man is ahead r McHuley in
Graut fur as heard from. Later It
is reported that MeHaley Las carried
that county by 125.
ltetarns from Mounment, littler and
Htiyntaok precincts show that Blackman
overcame republican mjnrilies and car
ried these precincts.
Late reports indioate the election of
Blarkuian by a (rood majority. He has
undoubtedly carried Harney by a large
Tote, and held bis own in Grant,
which with the 79 majority in Morrow,
makes his election almoHt sure. Repub
licans admit it.
Blackman is Morrow's choice for joint
senator. Her citizens may not be the
"self-respeoting" men that the Lexing
ton paper would have tbim, yet they
have shown themselves to be liberal
minded and fully alive to their own inter
ests. Tbb rapid growth of the country is
illustrated by the inoreased demands for
postal facilities, with a corresponding in
crease of expenditures for its support.
The house committee have oompleted the
post office appropriation bill for the fiscal
year ending in 1891. The estimated in
crease of expenditure over the current
fiscal year, which will be necessary, and
covered by the bill is $5,245,038. The
-apid settlement of the west calls for new
ost routes and better facilities from all
joints.
Assistant Postmaster General Clark
nan left Washington, last Monday, for the
r scific ooast. The principal purpose of
? is visit is to observe and note the wants
f the postal service in the northwest.
His presence will be an assurance to the
t eople that every facility which can be
improved to give first-class mail conven
iences and transportation will be granted,
'.''he long servioe of General Clarkson in
I ostnl matters eminently fits him to bring
order out of our present inadequate postal
service.
Wheat took a tumble in Chicago says
the Cincinnati Gazette. Mr. Hutchin.
on, an honest old farmer and grain deal
er, of that region, is reported to have
Drought in a jag of 3,000,000 bushels
and "unloaded" it on the market That
iBya great sale of wheat in Chicago for
one day, and it took the breath out of
the wheat boom. But a man with good
appetite could sit down and eat every
grain of the 3,000,000 bushels and still
feel hungry. Chicago wheat is very
light In the material elements.
A'cAKEruij analysis of the appoint
ments to office by the present adminis
tration in Indiana, shows that nearly
tighty per cent of them have been sold
iers or members of soldiers' families,
f'nder Cleveland's administration less
Shan five per cent of the appointments
were from among the veterans. While
some civilians were appointed to plaoes
naked for by veterans, no administration
I lis come so near making all its appoint
ments from among the veterans or their
f .milieu, as bns that of president Har-
i son.
w orTv Noble has made an equit
iible decision in a ood tested homestead
case, where Catharine Blake and her
husband had lived on the land for some
years without a formal entry. One
Henry J.Marsh naa ma eunj u
nrnlons to Mrs. Blake, then ft wid
ow. The secretary, setting aside the
technicalities of the lew says : "The de
partment will exercise its supervisory
authority to see that the homes of wid
ows and orphans shall not be taken
"away by those who by a seeming com
nlianne with th forms of the law seek to
obtain the title thereto under me nome
stead lft." He decided in favor of Mrs.
Blake.
Frkb trade newspapers are showina
their ohagrin by pretendinsr to nuu m.
ioyment in declaring that nobody is in
favor with the McKiniey
withstanding the united vote of th re
..t.i:.. i tho house for its passage.
yiWIIBn"" " , ...
The best evidence that it is a good bill
, .l.. 1,0 those papers. If it
IS IDB J , , , fc.
suited everybody, then it would be ine
ality of doubtful utility for the country
and the people. It is not to be expect
ed that all will be equally satisfied with
any measure which the best human
Zla, can formulate. The best tst of
any tariff bill is to be found in .Is prac
ticable application when a law. Fwtn
are more reliable than theories-
The wisdom "of the main features of
Secretary Windom's bill is shown by the
21 -attempted corner i, tue .silver
market The secretary argued, that the
Anient and the people ough . not to
. .. .u nf combinations
lie nlaoeci in " . ., .
wUfab would cause the value of silver to
Mtnato for the purposes of speculation,
fne silver on the sovernment at ex-
K 4 t Driers, fixed by the bull and
brbl IX Te combination in con-
BiI-r mine
La onertttors. who are scheming
ST.na the government. The coun-
mands something equivalent to a
try demands so irement, f itg
Wi;T.Xb "Id oppose any proposi
.ch would make the poblic treu
rsuvlnttothe siiver buU. and
nrj suoser presldeot fcas
TLa that he will sin any reasona
de0lSrffa,r sUverbiU,bnt will protect,
vl tt -asuryand tho people
.gainst the speculator.
TV
1S&
MODERN CIIIMIillS.
OREGON'S IMPROVEMENT BILLS. j
The bill for appropriations to improve
the harbors and rivers in Oregon has
passed thf house. It is to be hoped it j
will meet the like favorable reception
from the senate. The bill appropriates a
large sum, more, probably, than has
hitherto been granted to any one state at
one time, but it is-mi larger than the ne
cessities of the state demand. Its large
ness may meet with strong opposition
from Hume senators, who never fail to an
tagonize beneficial and needed appropri-
ations, for political party purposes. Some
weeks since, the Gazette intimated that
it was not at all likely that Oregon and
j Washington would obtain appropriations
for all the demands which their repre
sentatives were presenting for their states.
The demands were beyond the propor
tion to the ability of the finances to ex
pend in one locality, when other sections
require also, the attention of congress.
Congress admits the necessities of the
northwest Pacific coast, and would will
ingly grant the needed money forexpend-
itures necessary, but the requirements
from other states must limit the ability
for large appropriations to any one seo
tion, onloss absolute necessity demand
immediate attention. Members are placed
in a singular dilemma; pressed upon one
hand by demand forreduotion of revenue,
and on the other by appeals for money
for improvements for harbors and rivers,
for expensive court, custom and poetoffice
buildings; and these demands doming
from the same persons who demand re
trenchment. Selfish pride exouses nothing; it de
mands expensive expenditures for self
interept, and heaps abuse when rernsed,
though for good cause. And wheu thei.-
seliishness is gratified, are the loudest
in their condemnation of extravaganoe
Our people justly claim that the north
west ooast states have been neglected.
Yet, they should recall the fact that it has
grown into an importance - hitherto nn
tbotight, and is just being realized by our
eastern brethren. A state just emerged
from its territorial condition, is no longer
ohild whose needs are calculated and
supplied by guardian hands with guard
ian economy. The state quickly learns
its wants and its necessities, as well as
its newly acquired .rights to equaltiy in
its relations to the paternal government
with its elder sisters. It may be consid
ered presumptuous and extravagant in
its demands, but when it is considered
that our state has been bordered by an
immense country, which has been forced
to remaiu in territorial conditions, long
after the period wheu the reqnirments of
the people demanded statehood, there is
good grounds for excusing the ardor of a
people who believe in a great future for
their new states.
Its people are in a oondition different
from the hardy pioneers of an earlier day,
whose simple lives, trials, exploits and
hardships, as transmitted by the historian
reads like fiction. Suoh are almost un
known at the present day. The pioneer
of to-day is auqjouuded'With a highly en
lightened civilization ; great cities are
within easy distance on every side, rail
roads, with their snakelike windings are
finding entrance to the borne of the set
tler, and energy and enterprise backed by
untold wealth abound. To think of all
these ohanged conditions of a once
pioneer oonntry, one can no longer won
der at the impatience of suoh a people
at any delay, on the part of the govern
ment, to keep pace witht' energy and
push of its citizens. No v wonder our
eastern brethren cannot realize the im
portance of the north west. It is believed
that the present session will do well by
it, and its hopes for future aid in caring
for its harbors and rivers will be realized.
HOWS THIS!
We offer One Hundred Dollars re
ward for any case of Catarrh that oan
not be oured by taking Hall's Catarrh
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props.,
Toledo, Ohio.
We the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable iu nil business
transactions ami financially able to car
ry out any obligations made by their
firm.
West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O.
WaTjDIno, Kinnan- & Mabvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
E. H. Van Hoesen. Cashier Toledo
National Bank, Toledo, O.
Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally,
acting directly on the blood and muoous
surfaces of the system. Price 75c. a
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
MEETING OF DIKECTOR3.
Xotice is hereby given tbat on Satur
day, July 5, 1890, the directors of the
Heppner schools will meet to select
terohers for the coming year. Teachers
desiring positions should send in their
applications in writing.
( E. Min-ok,
Directors I V. K, Elms,
( Otis i atterson,
BE PREPARED TO ANSWER.
Last Monday the enumerators of the
census throughout the country began the
labors required of thorn, by the United
States law for the taking of the eleventh
oeusms. It is the duty of the enumerator
to require the answer to a. great many
questions which m ly seem impertinent
to the questioned. Yet jt is thtir duty
to give repectfiil and true auswers to all
w hich may be required of them. They
are assured that no questions will be put
to any one, whioh are not required by t he
law, and all persons are subject to a pen
alty for refusing to make ouequivoc U au
swers to the enumerator. It should be
remembered that the purpose of the gov
ernment is a good one, and essential to
ascertain the condition of the people and
the necessary legislation whioh the coun
try requires. Let all persons be prepared
t meet the proper officer with courtesy,
and aid him as far as they oan ; reniem
bering that refusal subjects the recusant
to the penalty provided by the law.
BUCKLIN S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hauds, Chil
Blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
a id positively oures Files, or no pay re
anired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
..25 cents per box. For sale by A. D.
Johnson & Co
ArWMATIC SEWING MACHINES
Tri veduoftl. Every family note can
hive ihe- -W Aiuuijjatic Sewing Mru
ch:ne in tlie market at reduced price.
For uartii'iilars send Sot our new illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch-
in, t'ur musu.tw-u v-'.u"
evei v part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if yon hare
Machine. Krue Mhy Mfjf. Co
4A5 nnd 457 Wet 2Hh St, Y. City.
THEN AND NOW
When the fanners depended on a for
eign market for his produce, he sold at low
prices and bought foreign goo:.ls at high
prices. Ills coudltlon presents a contrast
which should attract the attention of j
farmers to day, wh-j have a good home j
market where if prices of their produce i
urn lrt.- iUav Ann .,lon 1.,,. nf n-Ann'
ait , lut i-r.u oiof uiii n n iiit'.a
to correspond. The difference between
now eud then is plaiuly shown by the
following from the Itidiana Statu Jour
nal: "Are you one of those w'uo believe I
that farming in Indiana does not pay,
and that farmers are a:l on he road to
the poor-honse?" The question was put
yesterday to Mr. Fielding Beeler, one of
the oldest farmers in Marion county.
"No sir ; I am not," was the prompt
reply; "I believe that farming in this
State, rightly understood and followed,
is as good a business ns any other.
These people who talk about hard times
and low prices for farm products have
had no such experience as we old farmers
did. Why, I can remember when 1
hauled wheat from here to Madison, and
sold it for 622 cents a bushel, and then
paid 75 cents a bushel for s:i!t to haul
back. This morning I bought a barrel
of salt for 95 cents. In the days I speak
of farm products brought beggarly
prices, and everything the farmer used
was very higb.i Times have improved
wonderfully since then, and farmers
have shared in the general prosperity."
A local organ of free trade stated a few
days ago that Madison had been killed
by protection. Madison is not dead by
any means, but the developmeut of a
railroad system, largely due ' to protec
tion, has changed the channels of trade,
?ud made Madison comparatively Jess
im. .rtant than it formerly was. But
how would the people of central Indiana
like to go back to the goad old times
referred to by Mr. Beeler, when Marion
county farmerB wagoned wheat to Madi
sou to sell it at 62 cents a bushel and
paid 75 cents a bushel tor salt.
THE LAND GRANT FORFEITURE.
The bill providing for the forfeit
ure of the unearned railroad laud
grants, is now fairly before the sen
ate, and will probably be disposed
of by that body at an early day.
The difficulty, heretofore, has been
caused by complicating bills with
amendments which were repugnant
to Uiany members, as of doubtful
propriety, thereby defeating them.
The present bill is unhampered
with objectionable provisions, artd
operates to forfeit lands of uncom
pleted roadsonly. Its passage will
restore about three and a halE
millions oE acres along the Colum
bia river to the public domain. It
contains all provisions necessary
to protect bana fide settlers, and
occuants holding by contract with
the railroad company, by home
stead, or pre-emption, at $1.25 per
acre. The senate has voted down
all amendments, which would tend
to cripple the bill. There is no
doubt that it will be passed sub
stantially as it came from the
committee.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that the part
nership heretofore existing between Al
exander M. liuun and William F. Rnurk
in the business of blacksmithin?, under
the firm name of Gun n & Kuark, h tbie
day been dissolved by -mutual consent.
A. M. Gunn will continue the business
at the old stand, to whom all debts due
the firm will be paid, and all claims
against it will be paid by him.
A. M.-Gdnn,
W. F. Boabk.
Heppner, April 26, 1890. 71-76
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
I hereby give notice that George Con-
ser, of Heppner, is authorized to collect
all monies due or to become due to me
from rents, notes or accounts of what
ever nature, and to give receipts for all
sums so paid him, in my name. I would
also inform the public that I have sold
all my Brewery accounts to Mr. Mat.
Lioutentball, of Heppuer, who is alone
authorized to collect the same.
J. B. Natter.
Heppuer, May 15, 1890. 73-81
STEAT HORSES.
Strayed from my place, on the 5th inst.,
my work-horses, described as follows:
Oue buckskin, weight, 1050, no brands;
one black, weight, 1(50, left eye out.no
brands visible. A reasouable reward will
be paid for their return to my ranch on
Eat Fork of Willow oreek, near Cold
well grane, or any information leading to
their re.xiverv- VVben last seen, the black
horse was hobbled and belled.
John Locknane, Heppner.
May 14, 1890. 73tf
GENERAL MERCHANDISE BUSI
NESS FOR SALE, c
Small capital required. The only
general merchandise business in the
town, and twenty miles from any other
business place. Inquire at First Nation
alBauk, Heppner, Or. 68 2m.
CCABANTEED.
The only medicines mid by druprgirtf. nnder
povlciTe (rnur an tee from their manufuct-
?irera, that tliey will do just what is claimed
or them that is, benefit or cure in all cases
of diseases for which they are recommended,
or the money paid for them will be promptly
refunded are Dr. Pierce's world-famed spe
cifics, manufactured by World's Dispensary
Medical Association, of Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
all diseases arising- from aorpld or deranged
liver, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia, or
Indigestion, Pimples, Blotches, Eruptions,
Ealt-rheum, Tetter, Erysipelas, and Scrofu
lous Sores and Swelling. Consumption, or
lAinff-scrofula, is also cured by this won
derful remedy, if taken in time.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the
world-famed remedy for all those chronic
weaknesses and distressing- derangements ao
eoifcmon to American women. It is a most
potent, invigorating, restorative tonic, or
strength giver, imparting: tone and rigror to
the whole srstem. As a soothing- nervine it
Is unequaled. ee guarantee printed on the
bottle-wrapper ana faithfully carried put
tor many years.
Copyright, 1SSS, by World"8 pi. Men. Ass.
S5Q0E
for an incurable ease of Ca
tarrh in the Head br the
Iroprietors of Dr. Sato's Catarrh Remedy. By
ts mild, soothiDjr and healing' properties, it
cures the worn cases, no matter of now loaf
cures the
standing.
By druggists, 60 earns.
ICE ! ICE !
J. W. Morrow calls the attentioi
the public to the fact that be has plenty
of ice for sale, and will promptly supply i
all demands. Office, at livery stable,!
Main street. i
TAILOR I XU. !
I have opened a well-appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new- build
ingon May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make cus
tom made pants from S7 to $15 best
goods in the market.
A. Abrahamstck.
EST RAT NOTICE.
Takou up, on May ft, by the subscriber,
lioing oo Ilea creek, 12 miies ironi Uepp
nr, o&e roan uelding, uiue or ten years
old, weight 800 pounds; branded Hod
left shoulder. Left stifle, 01; right shoul
der, horizontal H with H above and bar
with half circle over it, below. The owner
can have the aarne by proving ownership
and paving thecharges.
73tf " J. A. Fkistok.
SI RAYED OR STOLEN.
Strayed or taken from pasture on
Willow creek on the J6th f April, one
bay 5-year-old mare branded N with
quarter circle above, on left shoulder.
Star on forehead, white fetlocks behind;
harness marked and was shod all around
when she left. A liberal reward will be
paid for information leading to her re-
covery, or for her return to the Stewart
stable. 75-77 W. B. Newman.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
' Land Office at The Dalles Or.. May 2S, '90.
Notice it hereby given that the following-named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
final proof in Bupport of Mr claim, and that said
proof will bo made before the county judge of
Morrow county, at Heppuer, Oregon, oa July
12, ltu, viz:
Andrew Carlson,
Hd. No. 1355, for the N 8W!4 and B'.i NW'i
Sec. 8, Tp. S H. R. 24 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Peter Hrenner, Jacob Jones, Olof Bergstrom
and John Peterson, all of Eight Miie, Or.
76-81. John W. Lewis. Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
I Consolidated. J
Ind Office at The Dalles. Or.. May 9. '90.
Notice is hereby giveu that the following
named settlers have tiled notice of their inten
tion to make final proof in support of their claims
and that said proof will be niade before the coun
ty judge of Oilliam coanty at Arlington, Or., on
June 1SU0, viz:
Mrx. M. Anderson,
For the B 8W'i, SfWH 8W)4 and 8WK SW!i
Sec. 12, Tp. 2 b. K. 22 E.
She names the following witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of,
gaid land viz:
Julian L. Paul. Lucius W . Paul, John M. (Sol
ium and Kdgar T. Persons, all of Shelby, Or.
Lucius W. Paul.
For th' E'5 iNE. NW(i dE and NE!4 NW!t
Sec. 24, To. 2 S. K, 22 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of,
said land, viz:
Mrs. Sx. Anderson, Andrew T. Cochran. John
M. ('ollum and Edgar T. Perso:is, all of Shelby,
Or.
Julian L. Paul,
For the XEi Sec. U, Tp. 2 8. K. 22 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
hiscontinuons residence upon, and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
Mrs. M. Anderson, Andrew J. Cochran, Edgar
T. Persons and John Al. Collum, all of Shelby.
Or.
71-79. John W, Lewis, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at La Grande, Or., May 19. '!).
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 bofore lite county
clerk of Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, oa
July 7, l&vo, viz:
William A. Martin.
D. 8. No. 79S9. for the 8 'i SWSNK 8W H
Sec.3, Tp.o S, K 23 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz:
David A ,t llerren. W. R. Casey. Kobert Matteson
and Edgar Matteson, ail of Heppuer, Oregon.
74-79 Henry HmNKii-taT, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or., ittny 22, 'ftt'
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
Hett.ler ho. tiled n.tioo of. ."f(;nt:on to
make nnal proui in support . mi
claim, and that saitr proof will be ma'te before,
the comity judge of Morrow county, acHeppner,.
Or., on July 12. liJ viz:
Hiram Task,
Hd. No. 1.139, for the BV H Sec. 29, Tp. 4 8. of
B. 25 E.
He names the following witnesses to. prore
his continuous resilience npon. and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
rrett Foppen, Virgil A. Stephens, ,ionn i.
Moreland and Lk?wu D. Allen, all of Hardin u.
Oregon.
5yw JOHN v . LEWIS, iiefpsret
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Officoat The Dalles. Or.. May S, '90.
Notice iB hereby given that the following named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to nuke
final proof in support of hi claim, and that tid
proof will be made before the county jode of
Morrow countv, at Heponer, Or., on Jane 11th,
1890, viz:
A. H. Hooker, Eight Mile, Or., '
Hd. 183tS, for the 8E Sec. 7, Tp. 4 8. B. 24 E.W.M.
He names the following witnessed to prove
his contimiou.8 residence upon, and cultila
Hon of. said land, viz:
M. H, Wwearengin, J. H. Inskeep, Eight Mi
W. Ingram, J. d. Kepase, uooseoerry.
John w. leww. Regist
14-1 4
c. m. jones - r-
TONSORIAL ARTIST
B
ath rooms connected, and all run in good
shape Shop, Minor';, Hailding, Main Street.
4Call in and see Cbarley when
want work done. .
A.. A.. ROBERTA,
Real Estate, Insurance and Collection.
Office' in
COUNCIL CHAMBERS,
Heppner,"
Orego.
The only live real estate dealer in the
city. .Write-hiin.
DR, B,
F. VAUGHAN.
DENTIST.
pLATE WORK A SPECIALT.W
-"- Extracting and filling bv tue im
Hf l T. Tvr.i 3"..
Office oTer Slocnjn'e Drngstore. 3
i . . -v.-
Ira G. Nelson.
J. C. Robrbts I
1 NELSON & ROBERTS, r
BARBERS.
A bont May 1st a new phair will be adder? to the
"-establishment and a greater etiort made to
please the pnbiic than ever.
KDrrD in for a (rood shave, shnranoon or hair
cut. Pompadour a sixialty.
MATLOt K t OKriEtt - - MAIS STREET.
ff a have ihe Exclusive Control ot
o
N
L
Y
Am. don't have to offer a prize to aetf Wm
BcodM, for its the BEST HADE. Euery Can hold
ONE AND ONE HALF POUNDS.
H. BLACKMAN & CO.,
HEPPNER, OREGON.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF
ill
3 Z
:
FOB CONGRESS.
Binger Hermann
"it. A. Miller
FOR SUPREME JUDGE.
K. S. Bean
B. V. Bon ham
FOR OOTEBNOR
I. P. Thompson ..-
Sylvester Pennoyer
SECRET HT OF STATE.
Oeo. W. Mcllride
TW. M. Townsei.d
STATE TREASURER.
Phil. MHtBi han
U. W. Webb
STATE SUP'T PUB, INSTRUO.
F. B. McElroy
A. LeKoy
STATE PRINTER.
F. C. Baker
J O'Brien..
JOINT SENATOR,
G. W. McHaley
Henry Blackman
DISTRICT ATTORNEY.
W. H. WUeon
K. B. Dufnr
REPRESENTATIVE.
A. C. Pettys
J. C. Thompson
SHERIFF.
A. Andrews
George Noble
CLERK.
Julius Hodson
J W. Morrow
COUNTY JUDGE.
Win. Blair
Wm:-aiitcheU
TREASURER.
L. W. Briggs
T. W. Matlock
SUPT. SCHOOLS.
W. L, Baling
C. K. Crane
1 . COafMXSSIONRK.
R. B. 8tanton
JA. M.Vaughn
ASSESSOR.
BU& Maxwell
jTjr-WeGee
SURVEYOR.
W. H. Farman...
Julius Keitlily
CORONFR.
Dr. B. F. Vaughan
James Daugherty
JUSTICE OF PEACE, HEPPNER.
1. J. Hallock..,.
G. W. Kea
CONSTABLE.
C. O.Talbert
Dick Neville
217
2il
202
237;
1H1
2M
19;
241
i;
244
23;
237,
1571
2TA)
1S7;
2211.
153
255:
S3)'
I 181 '
! an.
153
259,
147
2U.I:
174
US1
113,
701
Na mea of candidates market! with a star are
SHIPLEY'S TiDDISIOl
TO
Heppner, Oregon.
r. It-
S .
;i
i .
i i
HUGGINS
I
W
r I
i
01
H
: V
m
m
KEITH LEY
The above 32 Lots, situated between the original City of Heppner and
the Mount Vernon Addition, are finely located for Residences, be
sides, being EXTRA GOOD LAND. The whole property, or any
l .1 ; f-
w 1 pal l; lIlcroi., IE. uun uucx cia iui dqio.
TERMS: One-thhd cash: one-third in one year, and one-third in
gyp years, with approved security
- DR. L. F
3 THE OREGON LAND CO.
with its
Home Office at Salem, Or., (in the State Insurance Building), and
. Branch Offices in Portland, Astoria and Albany, has for sale a
large lot of Grain, Stock and Fruit Farms, also City
i and Suburban Property.
Was specially organized for the purpose of buying and subdi
viding large tracts of land, and has, during the past two years, bought
and subdivided over 3200 acres of land into five to twenty acre
tracts. The success of this undertaking is shown in
the fact that out of 280 tracts of land plac
ed in the market, 225 have been
sold.
We claim that ten acres of choice land in fruit will yield a larger inoome than 160
acres in wueat m tne aussuuuppi vaney.
also make valuable improvements in ttia way of roads, fences, etc. We oan
sell a-small tract of land for the same prioe per aore as yon would have to
Tinv for a large farm.
niv e
4
(J for pamphlet, maps and price list.
SPRING RACE MEETING
WALLA WALLA. WASH.,
TUNE 19, SO iSs 21st, 'OO,
RijsrKi3sra-Sp teotting.
Furses$1350.
Reduced Railroad Rates.
nP and one-fifth fare for Round Trip over the lines of the UNION
PACIFC, NOBTHERN PACIFIC and HUNT Railway
Sustems. For complete programme see pOsters
or write to A. BYRD, or
Henry Kellisg, Secretary,
Two Trains Daily Between' Portland and
Effective Mav Utb, 1890, the TJnion Pa
cific System will establish two daily traiDS
between Portland and Spokane Falls.
Pnllman Palace Sleepers and EecliniDe
Chair cars will be ran between Portland
and Spokane Falls witbont change.
This new arrangement will afford both
local and through passengers additional
and unsurpassed facilities. Tickets, de
tailed time of trains, and general inform
ation, can be obtained upon application
to any ticdet agent Union Pacific System.
T. W. Lee, Gen'l Pass Agent.
MORROW COUNTY.
g-i
III!! I !" I" I I l
B7 73i 58 17 24 S3 21 15! 17 21 37 8 - 592 65
30 4ti 27 4ll IS S3 23 12i IK 15 441 4 527:
i . i ' ' -
6-2 6 6l Ifi 23 23 12 15 ir,; m 341 2 ?
36 53 , 31 44 14 . 33 Ss 12 19j 17 47 5 517: 11
421 5l' 4" 7 16 20 19 111 15 17 ZS1 li 419
53 09 51 54 21 36 25 la! 20 19 56 1 6f 240
62! 69 57 16 23' 22 21; 15: 16 19 82: 2: 557
US' 50 28 44 14 S3 23 12 19 l'f 49 5 56u 9
i I ! ; i I : i : :
57: 65' 57 lfi 23 22 21 15 16 19 29 0 M7
3 55 29 45, 14 U . 12 19, 17, 52; 7 m 51
59 5S 57; 151 23 12: SI1 14 M IB' 81: 0 532
39j 611, 29 45: 14, S3, 23 13 19 17, 50. 7 593 61
85: S7' 51 12: 23 : 23 21 IV 15 19 33 2 549
33 53 35, 46 14: 33 23 12 19 17 4s! 5 5611 gg
I i i j 1 ! j ' ! ' : i I I .
60' 59: 59 13 25 18 IS' 9 16: 25 34 : 494
35, 29 49, 10 S4 26 IS 16 45, g 573 79
I I I ; i , 1 ! :" i - i
56: 68 60; 17 23 21: 14 16 16' 32 2 , 535
42j 611 30, 43 14j 33. 23j 12: 19, 20; 49 5: 569, 38
4.V 66. 46 S 33 av 19! 13' 12: 17' 20; n 43s,
52: 49 43 55 14 S6 25: 18 23 16 88. 6 6511 211
j 1 1 : : t ; 1 1 : :
' 88 64' 1; 15: 1CV 25 12, 14 19 : 25 (. 3HH
53. 77: sj; 60 22, 45 19; 14; 21, 16; S3, t 730; 369
54 64' 58 .V 25: 13 2fl: 14' 20 ' 40 n' 488
42 51; Sl; 52: 12. 43 23; 12; l, 13. , 6 592; 104
71! 6ll 62 26- 16! 20' 14' 17 : 29' 2! ' (I 506 "
22 54 28 48 11; 89; 24 12, 18 J5 52 6 578 72
Si' 691 55, 1: 21 13' 20: ni 16 m 29 n 426
ti lj 35j 59: 16; 48; !Uj 14; W; 16, al, 6 B4j 238
601 69! 58 49 231 30 23 2s' lo' 22' j' 1 618 111!
36 44 33; U 14 26 21 3 21 13 50 5 472
i i ; . i : "I : ; i : !
57 17' (Kli 17i 24 23 21i 14' 16: i9 S3 1 535 " -'
40; rtSj 80 44: lj 33; SB: 12 19 16: 47; j 557; " 22
46 : 55! 28! 4 14' Hi 19 11' 12! K' S 0 372:
52: 611; 45: SJj 1 i 4, 25; 14 23, 17, 51 6 u.
: I ! ! j j ' ! I 1 ! I
591 64, 54! 14! 22: 15' 20 13 18 17 : 38" o! 457
40; 51 36- 43; 15 44: 21 13 22 18 52 n. 6S0: 173
1 ! : 1 : ! i 1 :
57, .. 58 4 23 21 21 13 17 21 2!l 0 502
41 .. 33 45. 14, 35 23 12 19 14 51. s J8
i ! ' I ! i ! . i ! '! '"i
:: :: ::i ::i ::: ::i ::; ::! ::' -I -! "
PemwratR.
STREET.
and 10 per cent, interest.
SHIPLEY,
Heppner, Or.
CALL ON
BILLIE MORROW
AT THE
Old Jones Stand.
To get yonr horses fed.
LIVERY RIGS
And Good Saddle Horses
for Hire.
Don't Korset IBillie When
Yon Come to Town.
I Coffin &
' Iff 10 E s
We take pleasme in iuforming our customers ami ihe public gfnor-.Hy
I that we have just removed our stock of General Merchandise
I into our Elegant Xew Brick Store down Main Street,
j where we shall he plensed to welcome all.
We have the Best Assorted Stock of Goods
in this section.
In Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing
We are The Leaders.
We can show fi Handsome .Line of Fiue Tailor Ma le Suits, of the Latest Stylos
and Most Brilliant Patterns. Don't buy your Spring Suit before
Examining onr Assortment.
FIXE, STYLISH HATS IX ALL SIIAPI.S.
LADIES' r ASD. : MISSES' : FINE : SHOES : AND : SLIPPERS
Grents' Footwear iu all Orailes.
FINEST LINE OF COOKING STOVES AND HANGF.S IN THK CITY.
Tbe 'Home Jt?wel' Ranges will "bake the cake. Full Hue of Groceries. Hardware
and Tinware. California San Jose Saddles. . Tills and Spurs. Heavv Team
Harness. MITCHELL WAGONS. Plows an 1 Harrows. Doora" and
. Windows., Paints, Oils and Glims. Carpets, Wall Papers. Blar k-
smith's Stone Coal. .Shingles, Lime Sulphur, Cement,
CLOCKS, AND WATCHES. GUNS AND PISTOLS. TRUNKS and VALISES.
ConiBiencing Monday Momin,'FEBlUAIlY, 17th, 1S90, 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 BOUND VOLUME,
Worth 84 ech. Our paices ou 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, 1801.
Do not mitics this chance, but start in at once buying from us and get a
present, for EACH TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS WOIITH OF
j DKi liUUl'S Purchased Between tne aoove dates,
r '
j Orders from the Country Solicited Highest price
J Paid for Sheep Pelts.
i A:ei-Lts ibr Clii'isty Wise.
Gilliam & Bisbee's
--Exclusive litim im.
Have
Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
Wood and Willow Ware, Oueensware,
iiiiif Paper
They Have Just Received a Carload of Agricultural Implements In
cluding the Standard Mowers and Reapers, Sulky Rakes, TIrag
ons, Hacks and Backboards. These -Vehicles are of the
Best Make. Try their Standard Jower for
. Durability. It does Satisfactory Work.
... - " Also in Stock 3achine Oils of
fl COIiIPLETE LIKE OF STOVES FQ THE 1ST EXflCTIKB
, A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
111 & IronRoofinga Specialty
: 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,
Ered by Thomas I)enbnr6t, Whitlincham, Scotland. Imported by John Mi-.
Hatfis, CLiioago, Illinois. August, 1839.
T?fi.Ol cinvnil
llCt Ibiei eil 0f
Con1 -xr Is a - - five - year
the season at
TpI'HK S20 to insure, 15 for the season, $10 sin
gle leap.
Wonderful
Oregon Remedies
S
B. HEADACHE AND LIVER CUKE
will onre Stomach, Kiilney and Liver iln-
li. Conjjh and ConFromptinn Cnry will cure
Concha, Colds. Corifmmptinn and Athma.
8. B. Alpha Pain Cure will cure any pain in
twenty minutes. Ak your lniKisl for it and
take no other. Fortale by E. J.Slocum. fii.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
Subscribe for the GAZETTE.
McFarland,
IV 1C
iu Stock
Of All Rind
BANK BUILDING,
OREGON.
81G1' Vo1- X Shire Horse Society
Great Britain and Ireland.
- old chestnut stallion, and will make
Heppner.
XELSOX JONES.
GEO. W. LORD,
CONTRACTOR
-and
BUILDER
Estimates for all kinds of build
ings, town or country.
Moving; Buildings a Specialty
HEPPNER, - - OREGON.
io inp
SANDY.'