J J McGea
EIGHTH YEAR.
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1890.
NO. 377.
E GAZETTE.
IHH1KD BVKUY THUUHDAT ArrfcBKOON. II
OTIS PATTERSON,
.M, ,r yt-j.r, 1.25 Tor nix month, $0.75
f or trr rrntutfir.; in advaijce. If paid for tit the
... im moiHii. -:Ja year wui be charged.
ADVKBTIBINO EATKH.
I msh, single eolnmn, per month, $ l.Vi
? " ' 2.50
" 5 (Jt
i 8.51
15.UU
DOUBLE COLUMN.
inctrtM 3 00
'. . 5.(jO
column 8.5
' 15.00
advertiMinsr IOc per line. Kach uhae
quwnl :nTtio at half rate. Hpwciaf rates will
be charged lor pentonal digs and political sluhh.
CIIES-CIT OFFICIALS.
fiovernor ,
Hue. of Htate
l'rPMnurtr
fcijpt. Instruction
JurlK bnventh District
htttlrict. AtUniy
H. Peiinoyer.
, W. Mcllride.
W. Webb.
.ki.B. McKlroy.
J. If. Bird.
W. K. Kllis.
MOIUcOW COUNTY.
Jomtnnnntor J. P. Wager.
neprnui(i ve T. K. rell,
' utility Judge Wm. Mitchell.
(OinixiiHHioners J. ti. Ely, J. A
Thompson,
f'ierk C. Ij. Andrews
" Sheriff T. R. Howard.
" Trwt)Fr i jo. Noble.
AtMteHMor J. J. McOee.
Purveyor Julius Kmth.ey,
ehool Hup't J. II. 8tuiily.
'orounr A. J. Whobe.
HKPPNBB TOWN OFFICERS.
lju Henry llUtckmar.
i ouiiilnifii Nelson J.nes, J. W.
Morrow. E, L. Matlock, (. E. FaniK worth, C.
M . Mullory ajid W.J. HcAtee.
Htcordr A. A. Roberta.
TrenMiiror. W.J- Ijeezer,
Marttltai J. VV. IluHiuua.
SEPP1TEE SOCIETIES.
Doric LwlK. No. 20 K. of F. meet ev-eryTuHH(liiyevHtiiiiKat7.30o,cloc-k
in I.
O. O. K. Hull. HojourninK brothers cor
dially invited to attend.
J. H. Stanley, C. C.
K. It. riWlNBUBNE. K. of It. & 8.
KAWMN'rS POST, Na. SI.
(1. A. K.
Meet, at Lexington, Or., the lant Saturday of
eaeh month. All veterans are invited to join.
ISA JiliaWH. J. 8, BoOTHBT.
Adjutant, Commander.
PROrESSIOn P. T.
(1
U hrne v-a
w. m:
-La ."zi
ziNutarv
Public and
Justice of the Peace.
HEPPNlili, OGN.
KH( E OI'KN AT AU; HOL'HS
J. N. BHOVVS, .IAS D. HAMILTON
Attorney at Law.
Brown 8c Hamilton
Practice in all courts of the atate. ineuralice,
real egtnte collect in and !o;in airrt,it.
Prompt attention uiven t. all buainees entruet
eil to them.
Opposite Gazette Ofilce, Heppner.
W. B. ELLIH,
A t torney-at-
Law
Notary - - - Public,
UKPPNKH, OREGON.
i liineviitiiiy Attorney for Seventh Ju
dicial District.
Wilt yite prompt utteuficii to an and
nil busiiiesn entrusted to hinu
s iruii'K on Main Street, over Liberty Mar.
V V ket
GEO. P. MORGAN.
Land Office ' Specialist,
The Dalles, Oreoii.
lteKulnrlv admitted to pruciice Iwrore
tbe II. S. Land orlice and departments
at WaBhiontou, 1- C. Attenlw to con
tetH and reoovery of lost riRhto. Call
ou. or write liiin.
NATIONAL BANK of HEPPNER
II. P. THOMPSON,
President.
Kt. K BISHOP.
Cashier.
fRANSACTSA GENERAL BANKING Bl'SINESS.
OOLLKCTIONH
Made on Favorable Terms.
EXCHANGE BOl'GH'f & SOLD.
Opposite Minor's Hotel,
UEPPNEH. OREGON.
First
National
Bank
OF HEPPNER,
A. KHKA. FRANK KKLLOOO,
President. Vice-President.
George II. Conser, Cashier.
Transacts a General Banking Business
icc ii isr a i;
On all prt of the world
Bo lie lit and Sold,
sonaoie jrrnm.
150,000 to ltmu on improved
farms at 8 per. ceut
WhEN YOU WANT
isfjoB rnmm
DON'T FORGET
Tltnt th l,eBt ,,laee to cet ' 18 at tlie
A2SETTE SHOP.
Heppner,
Oregon.
YOU CAS SUBSCRIBE KOK
ANY NEWSPAPER
AT 2Hfc
GAZETTE SHOP.
AND
Canyon City.
BTAG-E LINE..
I Chas. H. Lbk. Proprietor.
Stages leave monument daily ex-
CEPT SUNDAY.
FARE:
an von City to Monument
.. Long Creek
$5.00
3 00
! This iRM.equioRost ami
ftoortlaud from points in this vicinity.
. . . i i. . ... ...ii..
It
A. H. TYSON. J. D. BOYED
Tyson & Boyed.
Contractors, Builders and Archi
tects.
Special attention given to plans,
designs and estimates for all kinds
of buildings.
They are putting in their Heppner Brick Yard
iii.iniw.iiint!ry lor making a superior quality
of pre8hd brick.
OFFICE,
HEPPNER,
UPPER MAIN ST.,
OKEGON,
GEO. W. LORD,
CONTKACTOR
and
BUILDER
Estimates for all kinds of build
ings, town or country.
Moving Buildings a Specialty
HEPPNFR,
'S YOUR FENCE?
We have the CHEAPEST and Best
WOVEN WIRE FENCING
jwiro Hope Selvage.
' 60 INCHES HIOH AT 60 CENTS PER ROD.
Jiivn (Jfird.m. P..ut,r. and RtnW Penntnir. all
and widtim. atef tomatch. Pricealow. Sold
vy -i.-si.ftrN. rrrluiit faltl. fcienu lor CIrcuJarH.
riib Mt?u i.L ivovr.f miiiiFKSrKro.. thicauo, ill.
-. All-stcl LAW Mud CU1 LTKK V KM
VOICE !
fVom Ohio. Hen i
portrait of Mr. Garri
son, of Salem. Ohio.
wriiM: "Was at work on a farm for
ttlfiO a month: I now have id inacr
Tor E. C. Alien Co alUurni and trubli-
aiiona and oftm niki WSO a day."
William Klin, Ilarriaborx, Pa.,
write : 1 bava nerer known
nTthinf to like your albvm.
pay ma ovar SSA.'' W. J. El-
l aieraaj i too ordttri ciiouirb to
tnort, Banair, Ma., writei: -
akc an order Tor rour aiUamat
a I moat avery bouta I visit. Ur
proot onn as murbai wu
,for a a I n a; I dav'awork."
Othara are doing- quite an well ;
niva bqi inace io anve ii-
irum Intr lttera.
Shall we start YOU in this b
ho take hold of tbiasrand buttneaa pilea upyiatid pro At a.
usiuesn.
reader? n rite to oa and learn ail about it foryoui
elf. We
Irv Ifv,
take hold you will be able to nick up void fait. DrlCenrt
On Bfiouiii it ft foired manufketurer'a aala 1 SA.OOO ttR
dollur IhtuErith Albums arc to be sold to th
-oie for a.-a(li Hound m Koyal Crimson Silk Velvet
I'liinh. Cliarminfdy decorated inaidea. llundaomeat albums In I ha
world. Law! Size. Urealeat bargain erer known. Aprenla
wanted. Libera) terma. tiig moiier for afrents. Any one fan
brrume a aueoessful arnt. Sella ilaelf ou aiarlit little or no
talking ne-eary. Wherever ibown, every one want to pur
chase. Aarnu take thousands of orders with rapiiiily never
before known, (Jreat profit await every worker. Afcenta ara
ma hi hk lortune. I.ndieamake a much as nieu. You, reader,
can do a well as any one. Full information and tamia Free,
to Hioaa who write for same, with particular! and terms fur our
Family Uibles, Books and Periodicals. Afier you know all.
buuM you conclude to go no further, wby no harm la done.
Addieu K. C. ALLEN CO ALULSTA. AlAlK
'HEBEST Z41N.SAFETYEVER MaD
ADJUSTABLE. IN LVtnT Ht-AHINO
AGENTS WANTED
CATALOGUE DESCRIBING OUR FULL LINE
OF WHEELS SENT ON APPLICATION .
Toledo.Ohio. M r
Printers' Ink.
A JOURNAL FOR ADVERTISERS.
Is Issued oa the first aad flftiesth d7i of tick
Berth, ulI it tht repreie&UttTi Jonrwd thijriia
oonul of America tdTertlaeft. Xt l&iicatet to tht
Inexperienced advertiser hov. Then, tad vhert hi
ihouli tdvertiae ; hsv to write m adTertUemtst ; ho
Ic display tae; what aevspapeitto nit; ho Booh
moaejto izpead Is fact, dlieounet an ererj poi&k
that admlti of profltahlt diicuiiion. AdTOrtiiisf if
an art practiied by many but undtritood ty ft. Tht
wnducton of PSINTEES' IKX undentand It, anf
ihelr adrici ii hated on an experience of more thai
twtaty-flTi yeari in placing advertising eontraets for
many of tht largest and most luceeisful adTtrtlten.
A year' i sntscriptlon ceiti but One Collar : sample
copies free. Address :
ifcvtL r.FO. P. HOWELL A CO..
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
io Spruce St., New York.
Th &Mrated French Sure,
'SSKT "APHR0DITINE" S3L
Is Sold on a
POSITIVE
GUARANTEE
to cure my
form of uervout
disease, or any
disorder or the
BEFORE
geu era live or- AFTER
gaut of either sex whether arising from the
excessive use of Stimulants, Tobacco or Opium,
or throtigh youthful indiscretion, over iudulg
eucc, ic, such as Loss of Brain Power, Wakeful
neas. Bearing down Pains in the Back, Seminal
Weakness, Hysteria, Nervous Prostration Nocturn
al Emission. , Leucorrhcea, Dizziness, Weak Mem.
ory, Loss of Power and Impoteucy, which If ne
glected often lead to premature old age and insan
ity. Price 91.00 a box, 6 boxes for 15.00 Sent by
mail ou receipt of price.
A W KITTEN GUARANTEE for every f&-00
order, to refund the money if a Permaueut
cure is not effected. Thousands of testimonial!
from old and young, of both sexes, permanently
rurvd by Aphroditink. Circular free. Address
THE APHRO MEDICINE CO.
WXBTBBM BRANCA
BOX 27 PORTLAND, OR
Sold by A. D. Johnson & Co., Drag
itta, Heppner, Oregon.
WASHINGTON.
It is probable that Governor
Ferry will resign his office after
he extra session of the legislature,
tie fears prostration from overwork,
.vhioh threatens him.
David J. Wilcox, late receiver of
the laud office at Walla Walla, left
for his home in New York, June 2.
Robert McCalley, the new receiver,
assumed the charge of the office.
The secretary of the interior has
denied the motion for a review of
his decision of March 27, in the
Seattle tide lands case. The case
involves the right to locate Valen
tine scrip npon certain tide lands
adjacent to Seattle in the territory
of Washington.
SI
3
.QAM.0
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel
of parity, strength and wholesoiueoess.
More economical thui the ordinary
kinds, and cannot be sold in competition
nail mo munrEuue 01 low st, snort
weight, alum or phosphate "powders
Sold oxi.y in cans.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.,
106 Wall Street, N. Y.
Great English Remedy.
MURRAY'S SPECIFIC.
ei. A trunmnteed cure fr all nervous
diseases, unch aa Weak Memory,
Low of Brain power Hysteria
Headache, Pain m the Back, Ner
vous Protitration, Wakefulness,
Leucorrhceti. Universal Lassitude
Bmiiia Weaknefrj, Ira potency,
and general lone of power of the
General Orimns in either sex,
caused by indiscretion or over
Before Takings exertion, aud which ultimately
lpads U Premature Old Age, In- Trawl Ms-rk.
sanity and consumption, $1.1N a
box or six boxfls for S.Oi. Snt
by mail on receipt of price. Full
particulars in pamphlet sent free
to ever' applicant.
we Guarantee 6 Boxes
to cure anv case. For everv 5
order received we send six boxes
and a written traaran tee to refund AfterTaklnir
the money if our Specific doea not effect a cure.
Addretw all coaamunicatrone to the sole rnanu-
lacturere, ine
MURRAY MKDICINE CO.,
Kannnfl City. Mo.
Sol in HeDDner bv A. D JOHN8()N A m
sole anente.
mmmfVQH
SCROFULA
COUCHS
COLDS
Wasting Kseases
mimmi
Wonderful Fiesh Producer.
Many liu.v8 gained one pound
per day by its uso.
Gjott's Emulsion is not a secret
teuiodj. It contauiis the stiaiulat
ing' properties of the Hypophos
phitss uad pure Norwaiou Cod
Liver) Oil., the pqlcajy Ci both
beinrlrigdy increased. It 13 used
by Pijsiciiics all ever the -world.
PALATABLE A3 Mii-K.
Sclil !i atl X)mfTiists,
SC3TT & rjoWHE, Chemists. N.Y.
The Portland Oreaonian says:
The Snake river steamer Annie
Faxon returned to Riparia a few
days siooe, after achieving a run
never before known m the 0ra of
steamboating on that very swift
and treacherous waterway, lhe
high water which for the past
month and a half has prevailed en
abled the steamer to stem the rap
ids, which have heretofore been
consid 'red the bead of navigation.
After the rapids were safely passed
the steamer reports sailing up an
entirely new and magnificent river,
with very few treacherous points
for a distance of nearly one hun
dred miles. The river opened up
a superb farming eountry, and on
many of the choicest sites were
handsome looking farms. The
first steamer up the river was
greeted by everybody, and the
Faxon returned loaded with freight
to her guards. The farmers in
that country are forced to pay $40
a ton to get their cereals and pro
duce out of the country to the
nearest railroad station, and the
presence of the Faxon seemed a
godsend to the residents.
OKEGON NEWS.
W. H. Byers has been nominated
to the senate by the president, as
surveyor general for Oregon.
Col. Geer, of Burns, has bought
the necessary machinery for a roll
er flouring mill, making the second
flouring mill in tbe thriving capital
of Harney county. For . a town
wholly isolated from railroads,
Burns is doing pretty well.
Portland Oregonian says: James
Udell, of Hood river, has received
an injury that is likely fatal. He
was at work on a steep hillside near
a place where logs are slid down,
A log came down near him struck
a sapling about four inches through
at the butt, throwing its top to one
side with terrible force. The end
of the saplin struck him on the side
with terrimc force, knocking him
several yards down the hill. He
was picked up in an insensible con
dition and carried to his house.
At last reports he was still uncon
scious. .
Systematic Robbery.
Seattlh, Jane 5. I. P. Coombs, custo
dian of the funds of the general relief
oommittffl, organized after the great fire
of a year ago to-morrow, was convicted
in the superior conrt to-day of forging
the name of one of the oommittee's ben
eficiaries by endorsing a cbeok drawn by
the committee. Coombs robbed the
oommittee most systematically for
months, getting in all several thousand
dollars, with the assistance of one George
Turner, now on the way here from New
York in charge of 3 detective. He forged
hundreds of dummy applications for re
lief and passed them himself. He bad
checks drawn by '.be oomittee, and then
forged the endorsements of parties for
whom the checks were drawn and bad
them collected.
SCOTT'S
X
The
Fire Fiend Finds Food -L
Strikes a Powder House.
ightmng
HERMANN THANKFUL TO OREGON
Hot Weather in New York Systematic Rob
bery A Baseball Game Struck by
Lightning The "Sheep HaTe
Voted" Etc. Etc.
WORK OK THE STOKM.
Ftttalitiea and Damage Mot an Great aa at
First Keported.
St. Paul, June 5. Beports of damage
from the storm arvnow coming in from
various parts of the northwest. In gen-i
era! the rain was a benefit, but the wind
that acoompanied it in some places and
the washouts and floods that resulted
from it in others, have caused a loss of
many thousands of dollars to the railroad.
arm) ana towns.
The damage at Bed Wing and Zum-
brola, Minn., is very heavy, many dwell
ings being ruined by the floods and fam
ilies forced to vacate.
In Belle creek valley all tbe tracks of
the MinneapDolis & St. Louis and Can
non Valley division of the Milwaukee
railway are destroyed. Cattle pastured
on. the bottoms are reported drowned. In
some plaoes the tracks are buried 15
feet under earth.
Dulutb, Bed Wing and Zumbreta were
washed away in many places. Wires are
down and nothing very definite oan now
be learned. At Hay creek two mill dams
buret, sweeping away a large portion of
the track and station house. Around
Leroy, Minn., the wind was like a cyclone
and the damage was great,
Chester, Iowa, suffered from the storm
which formed near the southeast corner
of Oakland township, Howard oounty. It
demolished a School house, injuring the
teacher and several children, and one fa
tally. Several farm houses were partially
demolished, and a number of people
lightly injured.
The report telegraphed from Sioux
Falls that lightning had struck tbe
Blissman school house, twelve miles
southeast of Flandreaa, killing sixteen
children, was incorrect. Lightning did
strike the building, and the shock stun
ned tbe children, but none were seriously
injured.
St. Louis, June 5. The Republican'
York, Neb
special save 4a falaliti ia Uhiaxi. -afie " " V
vk reacu-.tuteen. The wounedT n e-iiu gemots ballot boxes were
have been removed to other towns or into
the country. Tbe estimated loss will
reaoh $250,000. Of the stricken house
holds it is estimated that not 10 per cent
will be able to erect roofs oyer their
headB,
MABSHAL1.TOWN, la., June 5. A report
has been received of a violent windstorm,
almost a tornado, in Hardin connty. Sev
farmhouses and outbuildings were demo 1
ished and considerable livestock killed.
All the human beings escaped miracu
lously with slight injuries.
A Storm Visits Glenwood, Iowa.
Counoii. Bluffs, la., June 3. The
NonpareiVs Glenwood special says: One
of the moat disastrous storms that ever
visited this section struck Glenwood
early this morning. The state institution
for tbe feeble minded was blown down.
The roof of the building was crushed by
the falling of a smokestack, which tore
its way through the building, killing Iwe
inmates. Six others were seriously in
jured.
Lightning Strikes a Powdor House,
Mansfield, Ohio, June 3. This afte:
noon during a heavy storm, lightning
struck Tracy &Avery's powder house con
taining over 5000 pounds of powder
which exploded, causing a tremendous
report, haudreds of windows in the city,
being broken, glassware knocked from
shelves, and people thrown from their
feet. Many buildings in the vicinity were
badly wreaked. The dwelling occupied
by enry Roost, wife and two children,
was destroyed. A six-months' old babe
was instantly killed. The mother and
tbe other child are thought to be fatally
injured.
The Village of Loyeland Doomed.
Council Bluffs Iowa, June 3
Last Saturday night a cloudburst car
ried away a number of houses and build
ings. A family was rescued from the
tree tops the following morning, while
one of them was swept away, Tbe
storm which prevailed over this section
last night completes tbe demolition of
the village. The river, which is swollen
by the previous storm, overflowed from
last night's rains and carried everything
before it, Nothing is left of the hamlet
save bouses which stood on high ground.
No loss of lite is reported thns far.
Destructive Fire.
Daggett, Cal.,June 4. At noon to-day
fire was discovered in the southeast coi
ner of the Capital hotel. A heavy west
wind was blowing for the first time n6
months. Everything was done to save
the property but within ten minutes tbe
fire bad spread west 1500 foot, destroying
a large number of buildings. Losses
$35,000; insuranoe, 810,000. The cause
ot the fire is unknown. The town is now
without a hotel or re-taurant and only
one saloon.
Hermann Is Thankful.
Washington, June 4. The announce
ment of the Oregon election returns
oanses great interest here. Representa
tive Hermann is the recipient of cordial
and nniversal congratulations among
members irrespective of party. He has
received numerous telegrams from all
parts of the state, and especially from
James Lotan, chairman of the republi
can state central committee, informing
him that be is elected by at lea.t 8000
majority, is exciting much attention
among public men and politicians of
both parties. Mr. Hermann seems
deeply moved by the news from Oregon.
He says that such an overwhelming vote
of confidence in him by the kind people
of Oregon far exceeded his fondest ex
pectations. Any man may well feel
proud ta be the representative of snch a
people, and be will be stimulated to ex
ert still greater efforts for bis state in
thejature as a proof to his constituents
that he appreciates this reminder of
their individual and public confidence. I
He expresses the hope that when the re
turns are in, it will be found that all
his associates on the ticket have been
likewise elected by large majorities.
A Baseball Game Struck bi Lightning.
Ceveland, June 5. A heavy rain and
hail storm, with lightning and thunder.
broke over the city at 4 o'clock this after
noon. Hail as larce as hinknrv nni, ihii.
tered window glass and did other dam
agii At tQe- grounds of the baseball
'iea'giK) lightning struck a flagstaff on tbe
grand stand, and three or four persons
were prostrated by the shock.
A minute after the first shook a second
one tore np the grass of the diamond,
and the thoroughly-frightened spectators
were then thrown almost into a panic.
Lightning also struck a bouse under
construction on Wilson avenue, and Wm.
Clark, a carpenter, and five other men
were knocked to the ground, bat it did
not seriously injure tbera. Earlier in the
day the heat was almost unbearable and
several persons were sunstruok.
Refused to Dismiss the-'Cases.
Seattle, June 3. In the United States
district court to-day Judge Han ford re
fused to dismiss the celebrated cases
against ex-Special Customs Agent
Beecher, at Port Townsend, son of Hen
ry Ward Beecher. UDon renort nf TTnitirl
States Attorney Winston that he had
oeen authorized by the dsnartment of
justice to enter nolle in these cases.
South Carolina Election Laws are Unconstitu
tional.
Washington, June 3. The majority
report in the case of Miller vs. Elliot,
from the Seventh South Carolina district
was submitted to tbe bouse committee
on elections to-day. The report is some
what sensational in that it declares that
the entire South Carolina registration
and election laws are unconstitutional.
The basis for this declaration is that the
state law imposes a number of restric
tions upon the exercises of the right of
suffrage which are in conflict with the
state constitution. The report also
states that a number of negroes have
been compelled by poverty, while await
ing maturing of their cotton crops to ne
gotiate their registration certificates to
traders, who immediately sent them to
political headquarters, with the result
that negroes are permanently disfran-
separated in the cases of each offioe, and
that voters were deceived by the inten
tional shift of boxes, so that the judges
of election were able to throw out all of
the ballots oast in the wrong boxes.
Summing up it is found that taking the
position most favorable to sitting mem
bers, the oonteetant, Miller, had a ma
jority of 755, while if the law is strictly
followed his minority would reach 1443.
Wilson of Missouri, will prepare a mi
nority report.
The Law Will Be Enforced
Wshington, June 3. Census Super
intendent Porter to-day called the atten
tion of the department of justice to viola
tions reported to him of two seotions of
the oensus law. One imposes a penalty
for refusing to answer the census ques
tions ; the other penalty for refusal on
the part of enumerators to perform tbe
duties after taking the oath. Up to noon
he received information of twenty-five
cases of persons in different parts of the
country who refuses to furnish any in
formation, and Porter's intention is to
prosecute with vigor all violations of the
law reported to him.
To Prevent the Captnrd of Lower California
San Diego, Cal., June 5. A rumor is
afloat this afternoon that advices have
been received to the effeot that the Mex
ican government had requested the gov
ernment of the United States to send a
regiment to San Dieg to prevent any
probable or possible oonspiraoy to cap
tare Lower California being carried oat.
Chinese in Jail.
San Francisco, June 5. Fifteen more
Chinese, who were remanded by the
court commissioner in Los Angeles,
arrived in this city to-day and were sen t
to the Almeda oounty jail to await tbe
sailing of the next steamer for China
They were caught trying to enter the
United States over the Mexican border.
Suing Ex-City Treasurers,
Chioaqo, June Q. Suits were began
to-day in the name of tbe city against
four ex-city treasurers and their bonds
men to recover interest paid them on city
funds and not deposited in the city treas
ury. - The suits cover a period from
1881 to 1899, and the amount claimed is
8500,000. "
The Sheep Have Voted.
San Francisco, June 4. The Chroni
cle this morning says :
"In 1888 a disgusted California demo
crat who went to Oregon to help Cleve
land declared after election that the
sheep had voted the republican ticket. It
looks, judging bom tbe majority given
Binger Hermann, republican representa
tive, as though the sheep had voted again
this year. The simple fact is, Oregon is
protectionist and republican, and that
nothing can Induce the people of the
state to be deluded by the sophistries of
democracy and free trade.
The Examiner has the following :
The Oregon election wilt have nonnirl.
erablc effect in the east. Itwillstrengthen
tbe bands of those republicans that have
been resisting the MoKinley maroh to
ward the system recently outgrown by
the Chinese, of considerable provision.
The ailing infant tariff bill is likely to
have a considerably harder time in the
senate than jt would have had if Pen
noyer had been beaten by 7000 majority.
The Posf this evening contains this:
"Oregon, in deolaring onoe more for the
protective policy, speaks for a majority
of the Americjp"-lie."
2 raa&Bt
Cures
HURTS.
I, UTS,
SPRAINS,
BRUISES.
RHEUMATISM.
STJACOBSOIj
TRADE tKl MABIcVi
FOR RHEUMATISM.
Sutr.r.d N.arlr Thirty Y.ara.
. lin m. Chester St., Baltimore, Md.
For nearly 80 yeara 1 Buffered with rheuma-
i3u iu arm ana snouiaer; couia not lilt my
arm. Lea than two bottles of St. Jacobs OU
vurcuwe. W H. H&ESON.
THE CHARLES . V0GELER CO.. RaMmera. Ml
How Chinese are Smuggled Across the Korder-
Washington, June 3. A. Willard, U-
a. consul at Lruavmas. Mexico, in n lat
ter transmitted to the senate to-day, re
ports tbe arrival of one hundred aud
eleven more Chinamen at Mazatlan
Thirty-nine Chinamen whose arrival at
Guaymas was reported in a previous let
ter, Willard states, have left Guaymas for
towns in Sonora, near the United States
frontier, and are awaiting an opportunity
to cross the border. Uuited States officers
were notified.
Levy W. Meyers, United States consul
at Victoria, B.-C., tells how twenty-two
Chinamen were undoubtedly smuggled
into the United States by the steamer
North Star. The Chinmen were taken
on board of the vessel about midnight,
and, although the Canadian collector had
men watching her, she slipped out of the
harbor in safety, and managed to elude
the pursuing tug sent after her. Th
price charged for this work is twenty
dollars per head. Meyers says, "If this
practice is not stopped, more cutters
must be placed on the Sonnd, and spies
must be employed to aid the Canadian
authorities.
Died of Hydrophobia.
Albuqurque, N. M., June 4. Antonio
Montoyo died at El Rito last night from
hydrophobia, making the third death in
.the month from bites of a mad unvote
in Delman's cattle camp. During tha
night while the men were asleep, a coyote
with the rabies entered the camp, biting
four men. Two died several days after
being jjitten, but Montovo linoo
;.-. .t.v- ,ja u nau lerrioie con
vulsions, frothing at the mouth continu
ally. Tbe fourth man is sick and the doo
tors fear he will also die.
Hot Weather in New York.
New York, June 5. Exceedingly hot
weather prevailed this afternoon, follow
ed by furious lightning and wind storm.
Two men were fatally hurt and others
slightly injured.
A fire destroyed twentv-eieht
houses in the village of St. J acme.
De Lachin, Canada, one day last
week.
The police have expelled eiehtv-
four Prussians and AustrianB
from Warsaw, Russia.
A telegram from Ellensburg May
4, says: California buyers bought
$25,000 worth of wool here this
week, paying 16 cents a pound spot
cash. Wool was sold at the same
time last year at 12 cents a pound.
Two Trains Daily Between Portland and
Spokane Falls.
Effective May 11th, 1890, the Union Pa
cific System will establish two daily trains
between Portland and Spokane Falls.
Pullman Palace Sleepers and Reclining
Chair oars will be ran between Portland
and Spokane Falls without change.
lliis new arrangement will allord 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 Pacmc System
75-79. T. W. Lee, Gen'l Pass Agent
NOTICE OF INTEimOJN.
Laud Office at La Grande, Or., May 19. m
Notice is herebv civen that the folliwm
named settlor has filed notice cf bis intention to
make nnaJ proof in support of his claim, and
that (mi d nmof will ha ttirHa hAfnm the Rmintv
clerk of Morrow count?, at Heppner, Oregou, on
tiuiy h iowt viz:
William A. Martin.
D. 8. No. 7989. for the 8 V. NW . N V. SV !
8ec.-TD. 5 8. R29E.
lie names tnetoiiowinfr witnesses to piuve
nia continuous residence udod. ana cultivation
of said land, via i
David A ,! Herren. W. R. Casey. Robert Mattenun
and Edgar fllatteson, all of Heppner, Oregon.
74-79 Henby Rhinkhart, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Offloe at The Balles, Or., May 22, '90.
Notic- is hereby given that the following-namea
settler tas tiled notice of his intention to
make nnal proot in support ot his
claim, and that said proof will be made before
the conntv indue of Morrow county, at HeDDner.
Or., on July 12, 1890 viz:
Hiram Tosh,
Hd. No. 1839, for the 8W !4 Bee. 29. Tp. 4 8, of
B. 25 E. .
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence npon. and cultivation
of, said land, viz:
red foppen, virgu a. Stephens, John x.
More land and Lewib D. Allen, all of Hardm in.
Oregon.
75-99 JOHN w. jewx9, if agister
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Iund Office at The Dallea. Or.. May 3, '90.
Votive is hnrehv criven that the followin'named
settler has tiled notice of his intention to make
Anal proof in support or nis ciaim, ana mat said
proof will be made before the county judge of
Morrow county, at Heppner, Or., on June 14th,
1890, viz:
A. ti. nooh-er, uxani juiie. ur..
fid. 163tt, for the SE 8ec. 7, Tp. 48. R. 24 E.W.M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiv.
tion of, said land, viz:
M. H, Swearengin, J. H. Inskeep, Eight Mile ;
W. M. Ingram, C. A. Repass, OooBeberry.
72-77 John W. Lewis, Register.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
lnd Office at The Dalles Or.. May K. HQ.
Notice is hereby given that the following-named
settler haB tiled notic of bis intention to make
nal proof in support of his claim, and that said
roof wiii be made before the connty judge of
'arrow county.
13, 10, viz;
- Andrew uariaon,
Hd No. 1355. for the N 8W. and 84 NWM
See. 8, Tp. 3 8. R. 24 E.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation of
said land, viz:
Peter Brenner, Jacob Jones, Olof BergstroB
and John Peterson, all of Eight Mile. Or.
76-81. JOHN W. LiKWiB, KegiBter.
5
PIONEER SUPPLY DEPOT!
LOTYS II
The Pioneer Firm of H. Blackmail & Co.
has constantly arriving in Car Load lots"
the largest assorted stock of
General Merchandiser
To be Found
Among the
Lais' Dress Goods, Garments,. TrioiniiiM, Etc.
Their
Celebrated Boot
Gents' Underwear, Ties and Hosiery in various styles to suitevery body
both in prices and quality, A Large Assortment of Clothing, Boots,
Hats, Caps, Tobaccos, Crockery, Etc.
In our Grocery Department everything is
First-Class and Staple Goods in every
variety to suit all classes of trade.
Special Inducements in
Sheep Dip Tobacco.
A personal inspection of our Mammoth Stock will convince the
public that we carry the goods required which will be
sold at Bedrock Prices for Cash.
Sole Agents for Knapp,
ricultural Machinery. The Celebrated
Bain Wagon always on Hand..
Hides and Pelts Bought
r - Parties ;,fronv Lqn&Cree, totMibOTelfse:""" '
where. We guarentee Courteous Treatment,
and will endeavor to make all
feel at home.
Do Not Forget the Place.
Pioneer Brick, West side of Main Street, bet.
May and Willow Sts., Heppner, Ogn.
Everything in our line will be sold at marveiously low prices
within the reach" of all. Special inducements will be offered to Cash
Buvers and our facilities are unsurpassed in the Northwest, which en
titles us to the distinction as the Leading Merchants of Morrow Co.
blumbia Brewery Depot,
vVUG UST B lJCril.K R,
."Proprietor,
Of the Columbia Brewery, at The Dalles, would
counties that he has leased from John B. Natter the City Brewery in Heppner, and has
established a depot at the well known stand, for the sale of the best
Lager Beer and Porter,
either in the keg or bottled, which he will be pleasel to supply customers! n
any quantity wholesale and retail.
The Public are invited to call and examine his stock ivith
the assurance that they will find it first-class.
The Heppner Depot will be in charge
fully supply all orders.
Where can you
Candies, Nuts, Notions,
FOR THE LEAST MONEY?
WHY, AT
Just removed to the Smith Building, opposite W. O. Minor's,
and next door to the Rea Restaurant.
Oysters and Lunch served at All Hours and
in the Best Style.
Don't forget "THE MODEL," for the
Choicest Goods.
MRS. OTIS PATTEKSON, Proprietor.
n
P ISO'S REMEDY FOR CATARRH. Best. Easiest
to use. Cheapest. Relief is immediate. A cure is
certain. For Cold in the Head
It is an Ointment, of which a small particle is applied f 1
to the nostrils. Price, 50c. Sold by druggists or sent 1 1
by mail. Address, E. T. Hazelttne, Warren, Pa. ' I
TP LED !
East of Portland.
Latest Novelties are
called
:sa.x.'5 Best'.'
Is unsurpassed for durability.
Sulphur. Lime. Ire,
Burrell & Co.'s Ag
for Cash and Trade.
inform the citizens of Morrow and surround in
of
Mr. Dan Osmere, who will cheer-
get the Most
Cigars, T
ohaccos, Ik
-Where did you Say ?
"THE MODEL,"
it has no equal.