THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, JUNE 19, 1S90.
WAHHISUTOS-S BRIBERY FIAH- ,
CO. i
Tb eipcwure of tbe rraul mteiupt to
bribe or force charge of corruption by
nrreptitioug means upon the Washing
Ion State Be boo I Commission has creat
ed a sensation which is not confined to
the limits of that state. The promptness
of Secretary Leach in presenting to the I
board a oheck, given bim by one Eames '
an agent of the book trust, and exposing
the sonspirators, is com mended by all.
That Eames claims to be a detective
employed by the Trust, does not exonse
their baseness.
If the attempt to bribe was good
enough to convict parties of bribery, it
should be equally good to hold the at
tempted briber. An example should be
made of such pretended detectives wbo
have no moral qualities which would
prevent them from bribery or perjury,
whan the occasion offers, by which they
can profit. The system should meet the
condemnation whiob such acts deserve.
The man who would attempt to entrap
another into a a crime by such means
for personal gain, should be made the
victim of the law through his own per
fidious and villainous acts.
The acts of these men, upon their own
statem-nts show the extent of villainy
and corruption to which the book trusts
have been filling to resort to accomplish
their purpose of plundering the people,
through exhorbitant contracts. They
oondemn themselves by their own acts.
the guilty are always suspicions. And
in the present case they deserve no
credit other than the condemnation by
all honorable men. It is evident that
those parties are gnilty of placing a
snare before innocent men to bring
them into snapioion and contempt, or to
commit a orime. In either case they
are worse than the criminal. It is bad to
be a bribe taker; it is worse to be the
briber. In neither case oan the parties
escape the ignomy which they bring up
on all the aotors ooneerned.
It is to be hoped that good may
result from a thorough investigation
of the methods employed by sohoolbook
publishers and agents to obtain adop
tion by public authorities of their pub
lications. SENATOR TELLER'S ATTITUDE.
Senator Teller, the republican senator
from Nevada, has an enormous amount
of cheek. A senator elected to represent
bis state in the national legislature to
make laws for the good of the whole na
tion, it would seem that his personal in
terest should be relegated to the pablio
good. .Not so with Senator Teller. A
millionaire and a large mine owner with
heavy ailver interests, he is found an ag
itator with other senators, equally inter
ested, in advocating and urging the
adoption of measures, the purpose of
which is to secure benefits to himself
and other large silver mine owners, re
gardless of the interests of the govern
ment and the people. His modesty will
not permit him to accept anything less
than he demands. With bim it is "the
whole hog or none." Self interest is his
ainj and guide in all his actions on the
ailver .fion. He will not support
tnf ailver bill which is not based upon
bis own plan to dump bis silver upon
the government and the people, regard
less of the dangers to the country whiob
is involved in the adoption of his plans.
What the people want is an increased
circulation of money sufficient to meet
all the demands of trade and commerce,
whether of gold Bilver or paper, wbioh
can and will be maintained at its full
value in the bands of the people and
tbe government, without loss by depre
ciations and fluctuations, and not sub
ject to the caprice cf money ohangers
and speculators. If money is plenty, the
people will not care to enquire whether
it was issued on bullion or coined dol
lars so long as it will buy what they
require without loss from appreciation.
A QUESTIONABLE PRACTICE.
Dispatches say that tbe silver advo
cates and tbe Southern members in con
gress have agreed to help one another,
tbe Southern members to support the
silver men in passing their free silver
bill and the free ailver members to vote
ninst tbe election bill. When mem
bers of the national legislative bodies,
whose duties to make laws for the nation
will hold their votes subject to a ooo
deration, it ia no more nor less than
bribery, though it may not be for money
consideration. Can it be expected that
the voters will be deterred from Belling
tbeir votes by any law, when law-makers
show an example so bold as bargaining
their votes for or against laws whioh
re beneficial and necessary for the peo
ple? A member who would barter his
vote in the halls of congress, would sell it
at the ballot-box for bis price. Sucb mem
bers should be watched and it matters
not who or bow exalted they are, they
should receive their reward at tbe hands
of an indignant people. '
Catarrh originates in scrofulous taint
Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood,
and thus permanently cures catarrh.
The people of Heppner are much taken
np with the kl' a of having a direct road
to Bitter.
The distance from Bitter to Heppner
ia 44 miles, while tbe Pendleton route is
70 miles long.
Mr. Blackwell, father of Henry, is in
Heppner. He lives near Long Creek.
A tair, direoted by tbe little girla of
M. E. South, Sunday Sohool, will be
held in Geo. W. Swaggart't new build
ing on Main street, next Monday eve
ning, the proceeds to be donated to the
Sunday School, ioe cream and straw
berries will be served, and all are cor
dially invited.
TJncle Jsok Morrow has been appoint
ed by the president as one of the World's
Fair Commissioners, and will leave for
Chicago this week to be present at tbeir
first meeting, June 26th. All know that
TJncle Jack will do his share towards
giving Eastern Oregon good represent
ation in 1892.
WHAT IT COSTS
Most be eeneidered bv the great major
ity of people, in buying even necessities
of life. Hood's Sarsaparilla commends
itself with great force to the middle
classes, because it combines positive
economy with great medicinal power.
It ia the only medicine of which can tru
ly be said "100 Doses One Dollar," and
s bottle taken acoording to directions
will average to last a month.
OFFICIAL VOTE OF MORROW CO.
(CORRECTED.)
FOB GONOJMES8.
Binger Hermann
K. A. Miller
tJ. A. Brace
216
-228
-i 2
73 58
4H 27
i 7
roa srPRXjcr judok. j
B. 8. Bean 202
B. F. Bonham 237:
roB OOTKSNOE.
66 61
31
D. P. Thompson 1S1
Sylvester Pennoyer 267;
40
51,
FOR BKCBETASY OF STATE.
Ooo. W. McBride
W. M Townaend
t-N. Pierce
FOB STATE TBBASUBEH.
. 203
237
.i 2:
.'l97!
69 57:
50 28
! 6
I I
65 57
Phil. MetMh&n
i ti. W. Webb 244
55 29
fU. F.Walker 2
STAT. SDPT. PUB. INSTKUO. ! !
K. B. McElroy li
A. Leroy 244
tT.C.Jory j
STATE PBIXTKH.
F. C. Baker -5403;
J. O'Brien ;237
JOINT SENATOR. i j
a W. McHalev '157 1
6
58 57,
00: 29
6
671 57
53 35,
59; 59!
56 ; 29j
Henn Blackmail 250
DISTRICT ATTOBNET. j
W. H. Wilson ,.!J87
F,. B. Dufur 226
BEFRFBEMTATTrX.
A. C. Pattys 1154
J. C. Thompson 260
SHERIFF.
A. Andrews . .104
Geo. Noble .'. 305
OLBRIC. J
Julius Hodson !l53
J. W. Morrow ;255:
COUNT JUIKiE. j
601
30
88: 54
77j 37
64' 58
51 31
Win. Blair 156
65 62
50 28
Wm. Mitchell 2al
TREASURER. I
!
L.W. Brim 129
61 55!
J. W.Matlock 1281
54; 35!
SCPT. or SCHOOLS.
W. L. Baling
C. B. Crane :193j
oomnssioNBB. j
E. B. Btanton 181
H. M. Vaughn 231
ASSESSOR. j
M. 8. Maxwell 1153!
J.J. Mcdes 259i
StraVETOR.
W. B. Parman !l47l
Julins Keilhley 12601
55 54i
60
86
CORONER.
Dr. B. F. Vanghan 174
James Daugherty
f. Or F., HEPPNER.
231
F.J. Hallock
O. W. Kea
113
168
CONSTABLE.
C. O. Talbert
"Dick Neville
113
70
Names of candidates marked with are
Names of candidates marked with a t are
Majorities marked with a indicate plurality.
Mb. Gladstone never was more right.
though it may have grieved him to admit
it, when he said in bis speech before the
English Cobden Club recently, that the
Americans protected not only their goods
but their protection extended to persons,
referring to tbe laws protecting them
from Chinese importations of cheap la-!
Dor. i.nat is lust tne proper policy to
adopt ; it means protection to American
labor, from all cheap importations from
abroad which have a tendency to injure
and destroy our home labor and borne
markets, by cheap and low grade compe
titions. If it is necessary to protect tbe
country against cheap labor, it is just as
essential to protect the home labor from
the imported manufactures and products
of the same cheap labor from abroad. It
is the prune prinoiple upon wnion our
protection laws are based. If oheap
goods and raw materials ought to be ad
mitted fiee in conipetitiomwitb our borne
products, and is beneficial to our people,
why should ,oheap labor be restricted?
Would it in sucb case not be beneficial
also? Good sense and good polio)
prompts its people to declare for protec
tion from all forms of oheap competition.
A BOLD, BAD HORSETHIEF.
He Makes a Plea In Ordel to Borrow a Horse
and to btill Going.
On last Wednesday, the 11th inst, a
stranger who gave his name as Lee
Moore, oame to Mr. Leslie s plaoe near
Fossil, and asked the loan of a horse
with which to hunt a team of "bay"
horses that he claimed to have lost.
Mr. Leslie acceded to bis request, and
the stranger iode off, promising to re
turn the animal that evening. Not re
turning according to promise, Leslie
went over to .fossil on Inursday and
learned that the party who called him
self "Moore," had been in that plaoe
three or four days trying to Hire a horse,
and also to secure sotne grub on oredit.
He also learned that Mr. Moore had
more gall than bay horses, and seeing
that he was bilked, swore out a warrant
for the thief's arrest, the sheriff of Gil
liam county offering $100 reward for his
apprehension. A posse tracKed mm
through Lost Valley and were still hot
on bis trail when last heard from. Geo.
Harrington and son met a man answer
ing to the description on, Wilson prairie
off the roai, last Friday about 11 a. m.
Tbe thief is described as follows:
Abont thirty or thirty-five years of age,
weight 175 pounds, height 5 feet 10 inch
es, small, light mustache; wore a check
ered jumper and white hat when last
seen.
Tbe horse is a brown, star in forehead,
ronelied mane, weight 950, branded a
''fishhook T" on left shoulder. Was
barefoot, and walks well. Grant, Har
ney or Malheur authorities may pick np
$100 by a little vigilance.
HAPPY HOOSIEBS.
Win. Timinons, Postmaster of Idavil e
Iud., writes: "Electric Bitters has done
mora tor me than all other medicines
combined, for that bad feeling arising
from Kidney and Liver trouble." John
Leslie, farmer and stockman, of same
place, says: "Find Electric Bitters to
be the best Kidney and Liver medicine,
made me feel like a new man " J . W.
Gardner, hardware merchant, same town,
says: Electric Bitters is just tbe thing
fur a man who is all run down aud don't
care whether be lives or dies; he found
new strength, good appetite and felt jnst
like be bad a new lease oa life. Only
lllc. a bottle Bt A. D. Johnson & Go.'s
Drug Store. 2
Miss Maggie Kea bag returned from
Portland.
Senator-elect Blackman returned irom
foruana yesieraay.
From the E. O. we learn that Gov.
Pennoyer cannot be at Pendleton to ad
dress tbe people on the 4th of July. .
Corrected returns of Morrow Bounty
were intended to be printed in our last
issue, but owing to lack of space were
orowded out We present tbe count to
our readers this week.
A great Mardi-gras carnival will be
held at Og'ien, Utah, June 30, to July 5.
1890. The Onion Pacific will sell excur
sion tickets at the low rate of one fare
for the round trip. Tickets will be sold
on June 28th to June 30th, inclusive,
west of Huntington, good returning un
til July 10th, lHK).
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruise. Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
Blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
aud positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. .For sale by A. D.
Joboann & Co.
I i
3 592
4:537
I 9.
2 560.
5 571
04491
7b89
2 557!
5 566:
24 23! 21
15 17
12 18
21 37'
15 44
55
11
13: 33 23
16
23 23 21
14 33 23
15 16
12 13
19: 34
IT 47
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17 25
19 56
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44
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54
21 20 19
16 36 25,
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23 22 21
14 a3 23;
11 15
16, 20
240
9
53
62
20
79
32
212
369
104
72
238
146
22
308
173
73
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44
j
Id
15 16
12 19
19' 32
17: 49
22 21:
34 23
151 16
12 19,
19 29
17 52
0 537:
7 590,
; 8
0 53l!
7B93
. I10!
2555:
5 575
1494
6,573
! I
2535!
5 567:
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0438;
6 650
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0361!
6.730j
0 488:
6592;
I
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14! 33, 23!
14 16
13, 19,
19 31
17 50:
23 23 21
141 33 23,
I I
25' 18; 18:
10' 34 26:
15. 15!
12 19
19 33
17 48
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13!
40i
9 16
25 34
18 161
9 45:
17
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16! 32:
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13! 12!
13, 23.
20j 49,
17! 2o!
16: 58:
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16 55j
22f 40!
13j 39;
20 281
15: 52!
19 29;
16j 51;
22! 3o!
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16j 47-
18! 39:
231
20i
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15 10
22 45
12 14
14: 21
14! 20
12 13!
25' 13 20:
12: 43j 23
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26! 161 20
12! 17
14! 18
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13
48,
0 5061
6 578;
I
391
241
1
Hi 16!
14: 19!
23! 10!
0 426!
6664
1 618
59
3 21
5472
1 535'
5 557:
I i
21
11! 121
14! 23
13 13
13j 22
0372:
668o
0 457
17 51
17, 28
18 52
21' 29
6 630
I
0 502!
6 575!
13 16
12 19
14 51
I
Democrats.
Cnion Labor.
The Pilot, a Bhort-felt-want of a news
paper, Btarted up in La Grande a few
months ago, and is already a thing of
the past. La Grande has one good pa
per on a paying basis, and tbe town does
not seem large enough to decently sup
port another. Too many small towns
are newspaper ridden".
"The Old Oaken Bucket,
The Iron-bound Bucket,
The Moss-covsred Bucket,"
Is very llksly the one that has conveyed poi
sons to your srstsm from some old well,
wkoss wsters navs become contaminated
from sewers, vaults, or peroolatlons from tbo
soil. To eradicate these poisons from the
system and save yourself a spell of malarial,
Kphold or bilious fever, and to keep the
er, kidneys and lungs In a bealtbr and
vigorous condition, use Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medloal Discovery. It arouses all the el
evator? organs Into activity, thereby cleans-
Sf
mna puniving im system, xrseing it rrom
manner or blood-oolsons. no matter from
what eause they nave arisen. All diseases
originating from a torpid or deranged liver,
or from impure blood, yield to its wonderful
urattre properties. It regulates the stom
ach and Dowels, promotes the appetite and
digestion, and cures Dyspepsia, " Liver Com
plaint," and Chronic Diarrhea. Salt-rheum,
Tetter. Koaema, Erysipelas. Scrofulous Sores
and Swellings. Enlarged Glands and Tumors
disappear under its use.
"Golden Medical Discovery' Is the only
blood aud liver medicine, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee of its bene
fiting or curing in every case, or money paid
tor it will bo promptly roturneo.
Cesirlsat. ma, br vroBUtt so. Mao. Asa's.
Miss Carrie Borg is conducting a very
successful school at Lena,
Some correspondence from Goose
berry, and very well written, too, is not
published, mainly for lack of space.
Judge Fee presided at tbe recent term
of court held at Tbe Dalles, and those
in attendance compliment him highly on
his manner of dispatching business.
N. H. Tennery, representing the East
Oregonian, is in tbe city. The E. O.
will get out a mammoth 4th of July edi
tion, aud Mr. Tennery is anxious to have
Morrow county, and especially Heppner,
represented, in this issue. We can't af
ord to lose a good opportunity to adver
tise onr section.
Lieot. Colonel Ivanbo, editor and pro
prietor of the Border Signal, was in
Heppner yesterday, snd left this morn
ing for Lexington. He will bs in town
again this eve.
Messrs. Ed. and Ssm Cox, John Eng
lish and H. H. Glassford were over from
Hardman last Friday. Notwithstanding
that Hardman is one of tbe best sections
of Morrow, they report crops more or
less injuria by drought,
A Michigan Central Railroad Employe Wins
His Case, after Seven lean' Contest.
Wbile employed as agent of the Mich
igan Central Railroad Company, at Au
gusta, Mich., my kidneys became dis
eased, and from an impoverished and
impure state of the blood, my general
health was entirely undermined. I con
sulted tbe leading phyeioians of this city
and Ann Arbor, and all pronounced my
case Brigbt's disease. In October last,
I began taking Hibbard's Rbeumatic
Syrnp, and am to day a well man. It
affords me pleasure to render suffering
humanity any good that I can, and I
wish to say that I think it the greatest
blood, kidney and liver medicine in the
world. E. Larzii.erk,
Agent M. C. R. R., Albion, Mich.
Sold bv A. D. John-son, Heppner, Or.
AFT05IATIC SBWI86 5IACHINK?
T,: .3 V uni famllu Willi MA
riita rcuuucu. jj.sij - J --
have the best Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus-
trateu vireuiar iiu Dfliiirl , -
lllj. UUI 1 11 rtln " -' '
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
Is worth sending for even if you hare a
Machine. Kruse or aiurpuy vi
4.V. and 45.7 West 2fith St., N. T. City.
J. W.SMITH'S LOW PRICES?
If not, You are unfortunate, for you are handicapped in your business.
Our Stock, Prices and Facilities are Beyond Comparison with Anything in Gilliam or Morrow Counties.
"WE HAVE ALREADY RECEIVED ONE CARLOAD OF THE
HAINES OREGON HEADERS,
AXOTIIER CAR LOAD BEING MAM UFACTURED FOR US,
JUE HAVE THESE (THE FINEST HEADERS EVER MADE) BOTH IN WOOD AND FRAME.
We have sold these Headers for years, every one giving the best of satisfaction. Tt is to be hoped Tthknr friends
will uot be misled into buying inferior
bave two sizes of the
STANDAED
Whioh are far ahead of the old-style machines. THE STANDARD SIX-FEET
other small mowers, and can be bandied much easier. Why cut four feet when a span of horses will just as easily out six
feet with this improved machine?
REMEMBER, ARLINGTON IS HEADQUARTERS, anl is the place for you to
trade. If you are longer on the road, you oan save five times over for your time. Remember, also, that we buy many goods
from the manufacturers that no other house in this region oan, thus saving much to our customers, and enabling us to offer
merchants many goods here at prices asked by Portland jobbers.
SIGNAL SERVICE RECOKn.
For Week Ending Wednesday, June 19. 1890
Mean Mean Pre- Char
Date Temp. Max. Min. Bar, cip. auter.
Junl2 55.00 Ii8.50 43.0(1 SO.lfS 0.(10 I fuir
13 SH.90 "4.CI0 41.50 80.51EJ 0.00 ol'l
14 60.01) 73.00 4l.50 30.20b 0.00 tair
15 61.50 77 50 42.00 30.210 0.00 fair
16 60.ro 75.50 54.00 2d.WiO 0.10 1 fair
17 55.50 63.00 42(e) 2.r 0.1 el'd
18 68.0(1 7Q.C0 4.0O 20.005 0.07 fair
A. Smith.
Many of our citizens are investing in
New Astoria property. Astoria is bound
to be something of a railroad town, as
well as a seaport, in the near future, and
the new town is in a position to reap a
liberal Bbare of tbe benefits.
SLEEPLESSNESS.
DR. FLINT'S REMEDY is the best
remedy known for insomania, or sleep
lessness, which afflicts so many persons,
and which leads to many Bcrious ner
vous diseases, particularly to insanity.
Descriptive treatise witb each bottle ; or
or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y.
Good reports are still heard relative
to Baker City's boom.
Tbe Pendleton Water Works Co. are
already beginniug to limit consumeis to
a certain amount of water for irrigating
purposes.
Will Kirk returned Saturday., pom
Portland, where he had.been in rop'
ance on Grand Lodge, A. F. A. M. ' 1
FAAIOUS WOMAN'S
ENGE.
EXPEEI-
Chioaoo, Nov. 13th.
Mr. Wisdom: Dear Sir: I beg to
thank you for tbe delightful and refresh
ing "Kobertine" you so kindly sent me.
I have used tbe toilet preparations ot
the most celebrated manufacturers of
London and Paris, but consider your
"Bobertine" the superior in point of
purity and excellence. Wishing yon the
unbounded success which you deserve, I
remain, Faithfully yours,
Emma Abbott.
THE REASON WHY
The ''Charter Oak" it the Bet Cook-Stove
maae,
WHY the wire gauze used in an oven
door does not cool the oven?
BECAUSE the fresh air enters into
the oven through the wire ganzo in
the form of jets. Tbe air diffuses
before it has an opportunity to cool
the oven.
WHY the wire gauze oven door does
not require more fuel?
BECAUSE, as tbe wire gauze does
not cool the oven, extra fuel is not
required.
WHY the wire gauze oven door requires
less fuel when the oven contains
bread to be baked or meats to be
roasted?
BECAUSE the oxygen of the air in
the oven, and also that in the fresh
air which is admitted through tbe
ganze, is constantly being absorbed
by the bread or meat, thus produc
ing extra heat, requiring 33 per
cent, less fuel.
WHY the wire gauze oven door makes
meat tender?
BECAUSE the action of the heat
expands the air, allowing an inflow
of fresh air, supplving the oven with
more oxygen, compelling a more
thorough decomposition, producing
tender meat.
WHY the wire gauze over oven door
makes the enormous sai-iiig of 4Q
per cent in meats?
BECAUSE it converts the oven of
tbe "CHAKTEB OAK" Bange and
Stove to answer all tbe purposes of
tbe Bpit and allows the hydrogeu gas
generated by the heat to escape
slowly from the oven, and the cells
so formed in the meat, instead of
closing, are filled by the heavy, fatty
vapors, resulting in tbe saviDg of 40
per cent in weignt.
'WHY the wire gauze oven door pro-
auces to per cent more oreaar
BECAUSE it allows a constant sup
ply of fresh oxygen, resulting iu per
fect chemical change, producing
loaves 25 per oent larger than any
known' process; the bread being
light, porus and healthy, it is easily
digested. The temperaatnre of the
oven should not be over 350 degrees
and the time required 60 to 90 min
utes. WHY is the Wire Gauze Oven Door a
necessity in every household?
BECAUSE it saves your fuel, meat,
flour and health; saves basting the
meats, and saves labor sufficient to
repay tbe cost of a "Charter Oak"
Bange or Stove every year,
WH Y the Wire Gauze Oven Door and
a "Charter Oak" Range or Stoves
will be in EVERY KITCHEN?
BECAUSE the health of your fami
ly demands it, and the saving is so
large that you cannot afiord to be
without one.
INSTRUCTIONS.
The Fire Box should never be over
half full of fuel, after t ie article to bg
broiled or roasted is placed in the Oven.
DO NOT OPEN NHE OVEN DOOR
DURING THE PROCESS OF BROIL
ING OR ROASTING. Do not baste the
meats as the Gauze Oven Door is an au
tomatic baster.
For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's, Main
street, below First National Bank.
DO YOU?
DO YOU GET THE BENEFIT OF
machines by the well conned tales of irresponsible traveling salesmen. We also
REAPERS AN D MOAVEE8,
J. W. SMITH, Arlington, Oregon.
SHIPLEY'S DDISIOI
TO
Heppner, Oregon.
1 1 :
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C J 08 OS ' OS
!53
It I 5 ihH
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HUGGINS 6TREET,
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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 EXTEA GOOD LAND. The whole property, or' any
part thereof, is now offered for sale.
TERMS: One-thhd cash; one-third in one year, and one-third in
two years, with approved security and 10 per cent, interest.
Apply to
DR. L. F. SHIPLEY,
Heppner, Or.
ORDER TO SHO W CAUSE,
in the County Court of the State of Oregon, for
the County of Morrow.
In the matter of the guardian ship )
of Liula M. (iilmore and Charles Order to
(iilmore. Minors. ) show cause
It appearing to this court from the petition of
John VV. Gilinore, the tfuarciian of the persons
and estates of Lula M. tiilmore and Charles Gil
more, minors, praying for an order of sale of the
real estate belonging to his aai4 wards, that it is
necessary that such real estate be sold.
It is hertby ordered that the next of kin of said
wards and all person e interested in said real es
tate appear before this conrt on
Friday, the 1st day of Antrnst, A. I)., 1890,
at 10 o'clock a. m,, at tbe courthouse at the town
of Heppner, in the county of Morrow, state of
Oregon, then and there show cause why an order
should not be made for the sale of the real estae
described in said petition, as follows, to-wit:
Lots one (1) and two (2) in block twelve (12) in
the town of Heppner, said county and state.
And it is further crderid that a copy of this or
der be published for four consecutive weeks in
the Heppner Gazette, a weekly newspaper pub
lish ed in the county of Morrow.
Dated this 10th day of June, A. I)., 189a
78-3 Wm. Mitchkjll, County Judge.
NOTICE OF INTENTION.
Land Office at The Dalles. Or.. June 12 90.
ntice is hereby given that the following named
sattler has tiled notice of his intention to make
Ann! nroot in support ot nis claim, and that said
proof will be made before the county judge of
Morrow county, at uuppner, ur,, on dmy xoia,
1890, viz:
Manuel Sawyer,
Hd. app. No, 2359 for th SM S&K and BH SW
H Sec 20 Tp 3 S R 24 E W M.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva
tion of, said land, viz;
Alfred K. Hooker. Pascal Hallev and Wm.
Williams, of Eight Mile, Or, and George Hall, of
Gooseberry, Or,
7iM3 John W. Lewis, Register.
the
Excelsior Soda Works
has on hand at all times
SODA, SAESAPAKILLA,
Sarsparilla and Iron
! O I D E K .
FACTORI, May Street, rear First National Bank
THOS. P. RILEY. Proprietor.
CUT is warranted to cut just as easy as 1
STREET.
STREET
Iba G. Nelson. " j c Roberto
NELSON & ROBERTS,
BARBERS.
Abont May 1st a new chrir will be added to the
establishment and a greater effort made to please
the public than ever.
Drop in for a good shave, shampoo or hair
cut. Pompadour a specialty. .
MATLOCK CORNER . . MALNN STREET
A. Am ROBERTS
Meal Estpte, Insurance and CoS
Office in .
COCNCIL CHAMBERS, '
Heppner, , . Oregon
CALL ON
BILLIE MORROW
AT THE
Old J ones Stand.
To get yonr horses fed.
LIVERY RIGS
And Good Saddle JIors.es
for Hire,
Don't Forget Billie When
You Come to Town.
DR, B. F. VAUGHAN.
:
DENTIST.
pLATE WOKE A SPECIALTY.
ExtrartiniT nnH "Filling Kn il.a T.i,
- uj nut) XJ(I LCSl
and Most Improved Methods.
uraoe oyer Bioema a .urugstora.
Wonderful Oregon Remedies
SB. HEADACHE AND LIVER CURE WILL
"r Stomach. Kidney and Liver diseases.
Coughs Colde, Consumption and Asthma.
8. B. Alpha Pain Care will enre nv iuin ln
I wenty minutes: ask yonr druggist for it and take
o other. For sale by E.J. Sloonm. BT
Coffin &
1 1 ic i i
We take pleasure in informing our customers and the public generally
that we have just removed our stock of General Merchandise
into our Elegant New Brick Store down Main Street,
where we shall be pleased to welcome all.
We have the Best Assorted Stock of Goods
in this section.
Our Dry Qoods Dspaiiaeni the Most (kpUe!
In Gent's, Youth's and Boy's Clothing
We are The Leaders.
We can show a Handsome Line of Fine Tailor Made Suits, of the Latest Styles
and Most Brilliant Patterns. Don't buy your Spring Suit before
Examining our Assortment.
FINE, STYLISH
LADIES' :, AND : MISSES' : FINE : SHOES : AND : SLIPPERS
Gents' 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 Groceries, 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. Caipets, Wall Papers. Black
smith's Stone Coal. Shingles, Lime Sulphur, Cemeut.
CLOCKS". AND WATCHES. GUNS AND PISTOLS. TRUNKS and VALFSKS
Commencing JVlonaay .Morning, jjUKUAltl, litli, ltttHJ, we intend
presenting to every retail cash purchaser of dry goods, cloth
ing, boots, shoes, hats and caps to the amount
of Twenty-five Dollars ($25.00),
A BEAUTIFUL BOUND VOLUME,
Worth $4 each. Our pjices 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 in at once buying from us and set a
present, for EACH TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS WOKTH OF
DRY GOODS Purchased between the above dates.
Orders from the Country Solicited. Highest price
Paid for Sheep Pelts.
A.gents for ClirM.sty & "Wise.
TEE 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
and Suburban Property.
THE ORIJGOX IvAlVD CO.
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 olaim that ten acres of choice land in fruit will yield a larger income than 160
acres in wheat in tbe Mississippi valley.
We also make valuable improvements in the way of roads, fences, etc. We can
sell a small tract of land for the same price per acre as you would have to
pay for a large farm.
Send for pamphlet, maps and price list.
SPRING RACE MEETING .
WALLA WALLA. WASH.,
JXTIVl 10, SO & 21st, 'OO.
rti jsnsr iisr g- & trotting
Purses $1350.
Reduced Railroad Rates.
One and one-fifth fare for Round Trip over the lines of the UNTON
PACIFC, NORTHERN PACIFIC and HUNT Railway
Systems. For complete programme see pOsters
or write to A. BYRD, or
Henry Selling, Secretary.
Agent For The Brownsville
Woolen Mills!
Blankets, Clothing, Flannels, Bolt Goods Etc
Complete Line of GENT S FURNISHINGS.
C. S Van Duyn,
FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
HEPPNEE, ...
Registered
Sandy fcT
Terms: ynsure
Moat
5
sp, " rrectU- called
The Greatest Medicine in the
McFarland,
:v 10 iv ;
HATS IN ALL SHAPES.
OREGON.
SANDY.
-:0: .
English Shire Stalk
fitr Socie
aucl will make
15 the $10
xJiLSON JONES.
Wm. Raa,,a
trills
world!