THE GAZETTE.
THURSDAY, JULY 31, 1890.
Hxos Lizbig, the German chemist,
ays that s much flnur as will la; on
the point of a table kuife contains as
innch nutritive couslitneuts an eiifht
Okjs of the poorest men on earth is, the
niriD who ban no time or inclina
tion to do anything hnt make money.
He in nlmoflt an much to he pitied as the
man who in too poor to take his home
paper. Frineville Neva.
Never in the history of Eastern Wash
ington, says The Waitsbursg Times has
the outlook for a prosperous season
been so bright. There is no speculation
in regard to the agricultural interests,
the frequent rains during the spring and
summer having rendered an abundant
harvest a certainty.
People sometimes talk about good or
bad luck in advertising just as thrush
the use of printers1 ink was a game of
chance. Apropos of this, an advertising
philosopher bits the nail on the head
when he says: "Leave nothing to what
is called lack and you will always be
lucky." printers' Ink.
Indians in the Big Bend country are
natural born borra thieves. They run
boraeaoffto the mountains, and then
charge owners a big price for fluding
them. Pontine Jim, the leader of a band
f these renegades, was caught in the
act recently and is now in jail.
Th surveys of the Umatilla Indian
reservation have at last been made and
accepted by the government, and it now
only remains for the Indians to seleot
their lands in severalty and the reserva
tion business will be finally brought to
A satisfactory issue and the balance og
the land plaoed on the market.
A Chinaman arrived at Tacoma a few
days ago aud started up Pacific avenue
but had gone but a few blocks when he
had a howling mob at his heels. He
was rescued by a police oilicer, taken to
the station house and placed on the next
out-going train, promising to never show
his face in Tacoma again. For four
years a Chinaman has not been permit
ted to stay there for a single hour.
The contract has been let for the
erection of the Oregon State Reform
School. D. C. Snell of Salem was
awarded the com met, his bid being
$26,500 the lowest out of seven received.
The building will be a handsome one
and looated on the Warner place, about
four miles southeast of Salem. This is
flood news to the people of Oregon, as
every day the denvind for such a struct
ure growH greater.
Mb. Blaise 'a Pan-American reciproc-
' ity is only another name for a freer trade.
If untaxed sugar and hides are good for
our people, so would untaxed wool and
flax be. We weloomeMr. Blaine to the
party of humanity the party whioh
-ii2.1ieves in f ree trade the world over,
and that's the party that believes in
the equality and rights of man, regard
less of nationality. It means a broader,
more liberal freedom in everything as
we advance toward more perfcot things.
East Oregonian.
"A host unique controversy is located
in California. The Editor of Humbolt
Timex was robbed by a highwayman
The editor mentioned his loss in the
paper, and philosophised on the causes
leading men to crime. The robber, frum
safe distance, replied to the editor's
artiole, and opened up quite a discussion,
finally assuring the editor that if he
needed the money more than the robber
did, the sum would he refunded. The
editor is trying to prove that he actu
ally needs the account, while the high
wayman continues to write iuterestiug
articles on the theory of crime, and an
amioable adjustment of financial and
theoretical differences seem far away."
AX EXGLISH SYNDICATE TO
IS VTADE walla walla.
It is said that the Stahl City Brewery,
at Walla Walla, has been bonded to a
representative of an English syndicate
for the sum of one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. Should the sale be
perfected and the business go iuto the
possession of an English incorporated
company, Walla Walla will be deprived,
annually, of the snug sum of about thirty
thousand dollars; being the profits on
the purchase value, rated at twenty per
cent. As the net profits will be distric
ted by an Euglish corporation among
its non resident stock holders, Walla
Walla will support a euterprise which
will in the short period of five years
withdraw from that eity a turn equal to
the purchase money paid for the plant
Whereas, with resident owners, interest
eA in ttia welfare k&d growth of the city,
that sum would be kept at home, for
home expenditures and invested in other
enterprises. It is possible that the esti
mates herein for the first period are too
high, as the amount paid for good will,
may lower the peroeutum of profits in
the beginning. But it is well known
that a well established brewery business
with a good and growing custom is very
profitable, and it is believtd that the
estimated profits are not placed too high.
It is sufficient however, as an illustration
of the possible effects of the ownership
and control by alien corporations, com
posed of alien nonresident stockholders,
of the leading profitable manufacturing
and industrial enterprises of the United
States. These corporations, created by
a foreign power, are beyond the juris
diction of our courts and the power of
our state laws, though the property is
Bubject to the same laws as like property
held by residents. It will be seen that
ibe future prosperity of the country is
seriously threatened by the schemes of
what might appear to be harmless syndi
cates, but their tendency to monopoly is
sufficient to alarm the American people
of the danger which is imminent.
HIBBAP.DS RHEUMATIC AND
JUYEB PILLS.
These Pills are scientifically compoan
leJ, and uniform in action. No griping
caia. so commonly followiug the u&e uf
Pills. They are adapted tu both adults
Jnd children with perfect safety. We
unarantee they have no equal in the cure
if Sick Headache. Constipation, Dvspep
aia r.ndyBiliousnees; and. as an appetizer,
hev eiwi snv other preparation.
THE BEHHIXG SEA.
The president has laid before the
house of representatives, the official cor
respondence, between tbia ifovernraent
and Great Britain, on the question in
volved in ths seal fisheries Hi Behriua
sea. Tho correBpoudeuno i voluminous, !
including thirty separate paperfl, begin
ning with the first letter dated August
24, and closing with Srrretary
Bl nine's lant letter to the British
minister, July ID, I89r. The following
comments on the correspondence, from
the Spokane Fulls Review, will give tbe
readers of the Gazette some knowledge
of the progress which has been made upon
the imortnnt questions now at hsne be
tween the tWii countries:
The Behring sea correspondence just
transmitted to congress id highly inter
esting reading. It shows to the impartial
reader that a great deal oan be said upon
both sides of the controversy. Tins is
quite natural, beoanse great and junt
powers like Groat Britain and the United
States, as justice goes among the powers
of the world, are not going to set up and
endeavor to maintain an untenable po
sition. Lord Salisbury emphatically denies
the right of the United States to seize
British sealers in the waters of Behring
sea, claiming that these waters are a
part of the high seaB. When Bayard
was st cretary of state Lord Salisbury
evinced a desire to make a slight con
cession in the iuterest of harmony, but
that proposed concession arouned a little
Hurry in Canada, and the British govern
ment reconsidered its former proposal
and absolutely refuses now to stp Brit
ish sealers from entering Behriug sea
pending a settlement by negotiation.
Secretary Blaine seems to avoid the
contention that Behring sea is a mere
'lausuin, at the fame time disputing
England's declaration that that body of
water is a part of the open sea. Mr.
Blame bases the claims of the United
States upon undisputed possession of
Russia aud America for more than a cen
tury. Uuriug that time these govern
ments have asserted their sovereignty in
these waters practically without ques
tion. Lord Salisbury auswers this by
declaring that John Quincy Adams,
when Secretary of state, prott sted
agriinst Russia's assertion of sovereignty
over the waters of Behring se i. Mr.
Blaina replies by declaring that Lord
Salisbury has incorrectly quot d Secre
tary Adams. In another letter Mr.
Blaine says that tbe United States is
quite able to maiutain a consistent atti
tude wit bout in tbe least abandoning
its
present chums.
Unfortunately the correspondence be
tween Salisbury and Blaine to date indi
cates that the two governments are
farther than ever from agreement. Mr.
Blaine insists that pending a settlement
British Bnalers be kept out of Behring
sea. Mr. Salisbury, on the other b mJ,
refuses to enter iuto negotiations for a
settlement unless the United States will
first agree not to seize British vessels
entering the disputed waters. Judging
from the tenacity with which each of
the representatives of the two govern
ments nhngs to his proposal, considera
ble stress is laid upon the importance of
not making even a temporary concess
ion. There the matter stands at present,
apparently as far as ever from a settle
ment ; farther, in fact, because Blaine
antl Salisbury have shown no disposition
to relinquish their position, and it is
difficult to see how tbey can even get
started upon ihe negotiations that both
denire, hut each upon conditions favora
able to bis government.
This is no time for partnership. It is
power against power, not party against
Barty. The Review believes that Mr.
lake's masterly and firm position will
te supported by everv American citizen
w ho is familiar with the history of tbe
controversey. It is difficult to see how
this cnld well be otherwise when it is
remembered that the attitude so ablv
maintained by Mr. Blaine w;is practic
ally first taken by Mr. Bayard.
If Knglaud aud America can not v.&ix.:
between themselves the matter will u.;ve
to be left to arbitration, because nvb dy
wants war over the dispute, neihtarth
government nor the people. Those hot
heads who imagine that there is a prob
ability of war will be doomed to disap
pointment. Tbe United States and Great
Britain are not going to fight over a few
greasy, ill smelling sealskins.
In the Behring sea Controversy wiili
the English government, Mr. Biaine has
shown himself to be an able defender of
the rights of his country, aud a states
man of the first order. His defense of
the claims of his government is preaen
ted with great strength aud clearness,
and advocated with force and earnest
ness which has surprised the English
press. The extracts which the perss dis
patch give from Mr. Blaine's June letter
show his ability to cope with his most
formidable diplomats.
In that letter in answer tj Lord Salis
bury's communication, iu whioh the lat
ter stated that Secretary John Quiuoy
Adams protested against Russia's claim
to exclusive jurisdiction over Behring
sea, Secretary Blaine says
The quotation which Lord Salisbury
makes is unfortunately a most defective,
erroneous and misleading one. The con
clusion is separated from the premises. A
comma is turned into a getiod and an
importaut qualification as to time is en
tirety erased without even a suggestion
that it bad ever formed a part of the
text, aud out of eighty-four words logic
ally aud -iuseperably connected, tbirty
tive are dropped from Mr. Adams para
graphs in Lo-d Salisbury's quotation.
The secretary says farther: Neither
by tbe treaty with Russia of 1825, nor its
renewal of 1843, nor by its second renew
al in 1859, did Great Britain gam any
right to take seals in Behriug sea. In
fact the three treaties were a prohibition
upon her, wbnh sue steadily expected as
long as Alaska was a Russian province.
I is now for Great Britain to show by
what law she gained rights iu tha sea,
after tbe tiaoaferrence of its sovereignty
to the Uuited States. Between the tinif
of tbe treaty of 182.) and the cession of
Alaska to the United States iu 1S67.
Great Britaiu never affirmed the rights
of her subjects to capture seals iu Behr
ing sea, as a matter of fact her subjects
did not during that long period attempt
to capture seal in Behring sea. I am
justified therefore, in repeating the quee
tion which I addresbfd to her mujfsty's
government on the 22nd of January , aud
which still remains unanswered viz;
Whence did the bliiiJ? f Cauada de
rive the right to do in 1886 that which
they had refrained from doiug for nearly
uiuety years? Upon what grounds did
her majesty's government defend in the
year 1886 a course of conduct in Behring
sea wh:ch had been carefully avoided
since tbe discovery of that sea? By
what reasoning did her majesty's gov
ernment conclude that an act may be
committed with impunity against the
rights of the United Spates which had
never beeu attempted against the same
rights wheo held by the Russian em
pire. The London press are inclined to ad
mit the strength of Mr. Blaine as a
statesman. The Loudon Times says that
in the controversy between Secretary of
State Blaine and Lord Salisbury, the
former has the better of the argument.
The London Chronicle says that Mr.
Biaice shows himself an abler man in
controversy than Lord Salisbury, al
though having the worse cause to de
fend,
The representatives of England I
eem more like babies in the band of
Mr. Blaine. 1 is obvious L rd Salis
bury before the period of discussion
became sensible of his inferiority of skiil
to bis opponent, and lost his teraber and
deliberately insulted Blaine by declaring
that he conducted negotiations in the in
terests of his party and not in the inter
ests of his country.
Thus the people may feel secure that
tbe honor of their country will be fully
sustained.
BUCKLIN'S ARNICA SALVE.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
bruises. Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chil
Blains, Corns, and all Skill Eruptions,
a-id positively cures Piles, or no pay re
quired. It is guaranteed to give perfect
sittitifaetiou, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. Ior sale by A. D.
Johnson A: Co Nov.14,'0.
GRANT COUNTY.
From the News:
Census Superintendent Strange approx
imates the population of Canyon City at
315. To be fashionable we should claim
at least 9,000 and make a big kick to
have the city re counted.
In Fox valley one evening last week
some young folks were returning from a
dance and the team run away, throwing
them out of the wagon and injuring a
young lady named Moore quite severely.
Duustan, the unfortunate man who
lost his hand by the use of giant powder
has since died. The shock of the explo
sion was too great for him, and he gradu
ally s-mk until deatb relieved him of his
sufferings.
Charley Duncan of John Dsy met
with a serious accident last Sunday. A
horse which he was holding on the bridle
reared aud struck him on the shoulder,
breaking the bone of his shouider, the
fracture and bruises being very painful.
Thursday morning just after tbe bar
ber made a fire in the stove to heat wa
ter to aive a man a nevermind, though,
what the fire was built for he discov
ered tbe roof to be on fire and blazing
away up. Prompt application of the
hose and pleutj of water subdned the
fl.imes which were discovered just in the
nick of time. Moral; Look well to your
stove pipes.
R. S. Martin of Strawberry valley had
two horses stolen out of his oorrall a few
nights ago, we are informed. It seems
that the business of taking other peoples
horses has been carried about far enough
iu Grant couuty, and the only effectual
way to stop it is for a few of the guilty
parties to suddenly slide from a horse
with a rope around their neck pointing
upward. rJardly a week passes that
the News does not chronicle some case
of horse stealing in Grant county, and if
the thieves are caught and held for trial
nine times out of teu their friends and
allies are sufficiently numerous to clog
the wheele of justice s that the guilt1
escape aud are ready to resume their
nefarious occupation while the couuty
is called to pay all expenses of capture
and trial. We do not desire to print an
obituary of any of our valued subscrib
ers or acquaintances hanged by a mob
for stealing horses, but if they are in
tiiat busiuess aud do not desist we may
have to. The people will not stand it
much longer,
From the Eagle:
Harvest is now in full
Long Creek valley. Oar
blast in
ranchers
the
and
stockmen will he well supplied with hay
and grain for the coming wiuter, be it
severe or otherwise.
From the effect of being hit by an an
tagonist during a misunderstanding,
John Hughes, of Susanville, was com
polled to have a part of the fore finger
of his left band amputated, the opera
tion being performed last Wednesday bv
Dr. J. H. Fell.
The races at Burnes, Harney county,
will commence on August 27th, instead
of Sept. 1st, and wilt continue six days.
$960.00 will be bung iu purses by the
race course and other euttrprising busi
ness men of their town, and good races
are expected.
The aeath of Nora Cupper, the ten-year-old
daughter of H A. Cupper, of
Monument, occurred last Thursday from
a throat disease of a diptheric nature
and is supposed to have beeu diptheria.
One of the older members of the familv
had previously been ill with tbe same
complaint but recovered.
DEAFNESS CAN'T BE CURED,
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused bv an iufiamed con
dition of tbe mucous 1 uing o. the Eus
tachian Tube. Wheu this tube gets in
finmed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is entire
ty closed deafness is the result, and nn
less the iufiamation cau be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal con
dition, hearing will be destroyed forever;
nine cases out of ten are caused by
catarrh, which is nothing but an iufiam
ed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give Or.e Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by Catarrh)
that we cannot cure by taking Hall's
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO, Toledo, O.
I-Sold by all druggists, 57.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Of the First National Bank at Ilepp
er, in the State of Oregon, at the
Close of Business, July 18t 1890.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discouuts 8123.593.37
Overdrafts seen red and unsecured 5,935.73
U. S. Bonds to secure circula
tion 12.500.00
Due from approved reserve agents 1,342 81
Due from other National banks 1.142.79
Banking-bouse furniture and
fixtures
Current expenses and taxes
paid
Premiums on U. S. bonds
Bills of other Banks
Fractional paper currency,
nickels aud cents
S77418
396 09
2,750.00
5.00
1.48
15,821.50
1.00
Specie
Legai- euder notes
Redemption fund with U. &
Treasurer (5 per cent, of
circulation)
562 50;
Total $167.825.50 I
LIABILITIES.
Capita! -rock paid iu S 50.000.00
Surplus fund 12.000,00 ,
Undivided profits.. 3,40$44 I
National Bank Notes outstaud- j
mil 10,750.00
Individual deposits subject to
check 67.720.19
Demand Certificates of deposit 5 .337-40
Time certificates of deposit .... 9.493 SI
Due to other National Bauks:. 8,378.36
Due to State Cants and bank
ers.. G3Q.20
Total $167,826.50
State of Oregon, j
COL'XTT OF MoBROW, 69
I, George Conser, Cashier of the
abo.rnRmd bauk' di) ,.lemnly swear!
' i-" aiititruieruL i blue to me
best of my knowiejga srd belief. j
Geo. Co.vsee, Caahie?. !
Subscribed and sworn t before me this :
P.lst day of Jalv,lS90. J. N. Bbown. ' j
Notary Pnblio. j
Correct Attest: Frstjk Jiellasg, C. j
A. Rhea and James P. Kbea. Directors. I
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
The City DmU Hold a Special Mating and Or
der bu Election to be Held ou August 9.
Council met in regular session on
Monday evening, July 28, 1890. Preseut
Oouncilmen Morrow, Mallory, McAtee,
Jones aud Farne3worth; absent, Mat
look. The water question occupied the time
and attention of the council for the even
ing. On motion it was ordered that the
committee on ordinances consult lawyers
immediately and have an ordinance
drawn covering tbe question of bonding
tbe city in the sum of $5000, on teu
years time at the rate of 8 per cent. in,,
terest per annum; the same to be pre
sented a a special meeting to be held on
Tuesday July 29.
On rnutiou by special request, thef
rigm xo trot a race on Main street be?
tween Swaggart aud Cairiugton wai
granted, in consid jratiou that thesaid
Swaggart and Carriugtou repair Maurfondouite9 taIk o a v3,000 jail
street by expending at least $25 on the
same.
Adjourned to meet on Tuesday, July
29, at 1, p. m.
SPECIAL SK3SION.
Council met in special session on
Tuesday, July 29, at 1, p. m., with a full
attendance present.
Farnswoith, of the committee on or
dinances, reported that he had consulted
an attorney and had an ordinance drawn,
and the same was ready to be presented
to the council. w
The ordinance was read by Morrbw,
who moved that the rules be suspended,
and a vote taken, on the ordmauce, which
was passed by a vote of 5 -eas to 1 nay.
On motion of McAtee, au election was
ordered to be held ou Saturday the 9th
d iy of August, for the purpose of lettiug
the people decide whether the city shall
be bonded iu the sum of 5000 or not.
This $5000 to be used in further prose
cuting the work of boring for artesian
water.
The ballots to read:
BouJs f-
Tbe following officers of election ware
appoiuted: Judges, Thos. Morgau, Al
bert Wright and W. A. Kirk; olerka. Dr.
B. F. Vaugiiau aad V. A. Johnston.
The fulicwing is the election notice
and ordinance passed by the oonnoil.
We publish it so that all the tax payers
of the city will be sure to see it and un
derstand just what they are voting for.
It is our hope that every tax payer of
the town, who has the interests of the
town at heart, will vote bond, yes.
Heppuer has remained long enough
without water aud this opportunity
should not be wasted:
ELECTION NOTICE.
Notice is herby given to the qualified
electors of the incorporated town of Hepp
ner, Morrow county, Oregon, that a spec
ial election will beheld at the Recorder's
office in said town, on Saturday, August
the 9tb, 1890, to vote upon the question
as to whether or not said town shall be
bonded in the sum of five thousand doll
ars, for the purpose of procuring water,
as provided by the annexed ordinance.
The ballots will be for bonds yes;for
bonds no.
Tbe polls will be open at 8 a. iu. and
close at 6 p. m. ?
Attest. Hejtey Black man, i
A. A. Roberts, Mayor.
Recorder.
ORDINANCE NO. 44,
An Ordinance providing for the issuance of boDde
U supply the town of Heppner wita water, and
aut honzmg the ?ale thereof, uud tiling the time
and maimer of paying the same:
Be it okdained by tuk Common Council of the
Town of Hkppnkh:
Ukotion 1. Thttt in order to borrow a snm of
money to supply me town or nappner wito water,
thpre be issued hft v bonds in the mum of nn him.
dred dollars each, payable on the first day of
September, 1900, with iutereat at the rate of eight
percent, per annum, payable annually.
Seo. 2. The bonds mentioned in the foregoing
bectiou shall be numbered and entered in the
oroper boots m the office or the town Recorder.
and shall contain a provision pledging the faith
of the town to the full payment in lawful money
uf the United States of the principal and interest
thereon at the othce of the town treasurer at the
time the same may become due ; upon the sur
render of such bonds ir of the coupons for the
interest attaonea tnereto.
bKC. 3. To eajh of said bonds shall be attached
ten coupons bearing the name number as the boi.d
and representing the interest thereon for each
year from the first day of September, 190, to the
first day of September, laoo. and payable at the
date therein named, at the place and id the man
ner provided by Section two, of this ordinance.
Sec. 4. The bonds and coupons hereinbefore
mentioned shall be signed by the Mayor and. at
tested by the Kecorder.
Seo. 5. The Mayor and Recorder are hereby
authorized and empowered, to see at such times
and in such amount as they may deem advisable,
all or any portion of the bonds to be issued under
the provisions of this ordinance. Provided: That
no bonds shall be sold at lesB than par. without
the consent of two-thirds of the wnole of the
Common Council,
.ec. B. Upon making a sale of any of the said
bonds, the Mayor and Kecorder shall notify the
town Treasurer in writing of the terms and con
ditions thereof, and upon receiving the purchase
price therefor the Treasurer shall give the pur
chaser a receipt which shall be sufficient author
ity to the Mayor and Kecorder to sign and deliver
the requisite number of bonds as provided in
this Ordinance.
Sec 7. That after the expiration of five years
from September, Pi90, there shall be set aaide for
each of the following years fop a term of five
years the sum of one thousand dollars to consti
tute a sinking tund for the payment of mid bonds,
and the town council are hereby authorized and
empowered to levy and collect in addition to the
rate of levy now allowed by law. a sufficient rate
per cent, upon the taxable property of the town
of Heppner, to provide the said sum of one thons
and dollars yearly as by this sectio., provided;
the Raid levy to be made at the time the reguiar
town levy is made and collected, in the same
manner and subject to the same conditions.
Approved this 2&ih day of July. 1890.
Hemet Blackman, Mayor.
Attest:
A. A. Roberts, Recorder.
TAKE JT BEFORE BREAlCFASf
The great appetizer, tonic and liver reg
ulator. In use for more than 50 years in
England. Posititive specific for liver
compliint. Bad taste in the mouth on
arising in the morning, dul! pain- in the
head and bacft of the eyes, tired feeling
dizziness, laneuor symptoms of liver
complaint. Remedy Dr. Henley's Eng
lish Dandelion Tonic. Relieves consti
pation, sharpens the appetite and tones
up the entire system. Get the genuine
from your druggist for SI. and take ac
cording to directions. 74-426.
UNKMBELLTSHED TRUTH.
The following from the Oregon Scout
is every word of it tinembellished trnth:
"The newspaper that does its dnty in
protectinz the public interests is sure to
make enemies. Bnt what of that? Ene
mies rather help f, newspaper than
do otherwise, especially when their
hostility is genera! ly known to arise
from an independent and public spirited
coarse on the part of tbe journal that
inenrs their displeasure. The paper
that stands by the public intersts is on
solid ground, and the people will heartily
support it in its advooaoy of their rights.
In every small town or city there are
persons who think themselvs entitled to
oontrol everything, at d that opposition
to any of their proceedings is an offense
akin to personal grievanoe or affront.
They watit ln boss the consmnuity, news
paper included. They lack apprehension !
or understanding of the trne function of j
a newspaper in its relation to public ;
interests, and if they could have their j
way the local press wonld be simply the ;
o'gan of their private interests and j
selfish aims " - I
ARLINGTONNOTES-
Tuesday tbe body of J. W. Beaney, '
who was tlirowD from bi3 horse near j
Centralia, Wash,, and received injuries j
which resulted in his death, was shipped j
to his home at Ijezingtrn.
Senatnr Blackman and Thos. Rhea, of
Heppner, were in town this week.
W. E. Fowler, enshier at the 1st
National Bank, has returned from a
camping expedition in White Salmon
Fork, and reports having a good tinje.
J. W. Smith's family crossed the river
yesterday enroute for Mt. Aianis, where
they intend disporting themselves for
a week.
Ross Beardaley is the liappy father of
UB daughter.
Jap Lebo, Brady, et al, hive returned
once more to this burg and taken up
their abode in the "Hotel Hobo," under
the efficient management of sheriff Wil-
for the county seat.
L. C. Edwards the pili and potion pur
veyor, has returned from Tennessee.
He wa. accompanied by the Hon. J. A.
Thomas, as far as Omaha.
The boys determined to let the ladies
enjoy themselves these hot days by tak
ing a dip in the river and have erected a
tent for their use on the beach.
L. W. Darling and J. W. Blake, of
Condon, are in town at the pronent writ
ing.V 7 Swinburne and Mrs. Otis Patter
son passed through here Monday en
route to Portland, where Otis is com
pelled to stay in consequence of injuries
received on the railroad.
Fossil was well represented this week
by Eitzmauricfc. and mother, Ned Hick
son and family, R. Hickaon and 11. Raw
sou. Miss Buchler of The Dalles is visiting
Miss Cedersou of this burg.
JENKW DBEAM.
Jenks bad a queer dream the other nlffht.
Ho thought he saw a prize-flg-hters' ring;, an4
la the middle of it stood a doughty little
ehampion who met and deliberately knocked
OTer. one by one. a score or more of big,
burly-looking fellows, as they advanced to
the attack. Glanta aa they were in size, the
valiant pig-ray proved more than a match for
them. It wua all so funny that Jenka woke
up laughing. He accounts for the dream by
the fact that he had just come to the conclu
sion, after trying nearly every big, draatle
pill on the market, that Pierce's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets, or tiny Sugar- eoatcd
Oranules, easily " knock out' and beat all
the big pills hollow I They are the original
and only genuine Little Liver Pills.
Beware of Imitations, which contain Poi
sonous Minerals. Always ask for Dr. Pierce's
Pellets, which are Little Suirar-coat.d Pills,
or Anti-bilious Granules. Ou Dose
SICK HEADACHE.
BUI on a HemSaefco,
DlMlnos Conaifpa-
ihj j Ufa 1 (eiiiv u
raniremeD ta of tho atoaueh
and bowels, are promptly
relieved and permanently
cured bv tbe um of Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Puxirative Pelleta. Vbor
are rentlr laxative, or tronrly cathartic,
according to size of dose. Smallest, Cheapest.
Easiest to take. 25 cent a vial, bj druggist.
Ceayrla-bt, ism, hj Vniai'9 Disi-uksaxt XBs:
10AL A8ocij.tioh. Proirietra
0 Mala 8t Buffalo, jf. X. M
NOTICE FOB PUBLICATION.
JLand Office at The Dalles, Ob.
Juiv 29- 1S90. S
"rVTnt.ifn ih tiM-phv eivpii that the f llowinc-named
.13 settler has tiled notice of hie intention to
mnke final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the county
judge of Morrow county, at Heppner, Or.,
on Sept. low. viz:
James Tolbert,
. 'or Hip HKU HW and WVi RE Sec.
S5, Tp.3 8. R.28E.W. M.,and NWJt 1SEH Sec.
2, Tp. 4 8. R. 25 E. W. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove hia
continuous residence upon, ana cultivation ot,
W. A. Baird, Walter Me A tee, Wm. Baird and
James 1. Webster, an oi neppner, kjt.
S4-89. John W, Lewis. Renter.
The Boad to Wealth
Cannot be successfully traveled with
out good health. To reach wealth or any
coveted position in life requires the full
possession and operation of all the fac
ulties kind nature has endowed us with.
These conditions cannot exist unless the
physical being Is In perfect working
order, and this Is Impossible when tho
liver and spleen are torpid, thus obstruct
ing the secretions, causing Indigestion
and dyspepsia, with all of their accom
panying horrors.
DR. HENLEY'S
English Dandelion Tonic
exerts a specific Influence over the liver,
axeltes It to healthy action, resolves its
chronic engorgements, and promotes the
secretions ; cures Indigestion and consti
pation, sharpens the appetite, tones up
the entire system, and makes Hfe worth
living.
Faber's Golden Female Pills.
For Female Irrefrwlar
Hies; nqthiuelikethem
on the market. Hever
fail. Success fully used
by prominent ladies
monthly. Guaranteed
to relieve suppressed
menstruation,
SURE! SAFE! CERTAIN!
Don't be humbugged.
Save Time, Health,
and money ;take nooth
er. Sent to any address,
secure by mail ou re
ceipt of price, 2.00.
Address,
THE APHRO MEDICINE COMPANY,
Western Branch, Sox 27, PORTLAND, OB-
Sold by A. D, Jobqsoa & tki., Sole
Agents tor Heppner. tf.
AUTOMATIC SEWING MACHINE!
Prtces reduced. Every family now can
have the beat Automatic Sewing Ma
chine in the market at reduced price.
For particulars send for our new Illus
trated Circular with samples of stitch,
in'g, Our Illustrated Circular shows
every part of the Machine perfectly, and
is worth sending for even if you have
Machine. Kruse & Murphy Mfg. Co.,
455 and 407 West 26th St., N. Y. City.
fifr HEALTH RESTORER.
IT IS TEH IDE AX MEPICICTE.
It rouses the Liver and Kidneys and Stomach,
cures Headache, Dvspysia, creates an Appe
tite, Purities UiG Impure Biood, and
Makes The TVeak Btron g.
Died ewi7vtaii $1 a bottle efforts.
mimm
SI
RANItOM REMARKS.
Job printiDf? ai "end'etnn prices at
the Gazkttb office.
A fine line of gold peua, peueils, etc., j
at E. J. Slocum's drug store. j
Mat. Iac btenthal will open your eves j
in urices of his boots aud shoes. You '
can buy them uo cheaper in Portland.
Titi Newton wagon, backs and other
veiiieit's, the largest stook in Heppner,
cau Iw found at Gilliam & Bisbee's. Call
on them.
Before purchasing your hause furnish
ings, call on Gilliam & Bisbee. Thej also
do tin-roofiug at Ihe lowest figures.
The 84 Buckingham & Hecht, men's
shoe will not rip. Best in the market
for the price. Buy them at M. liiobten
tbal's. Gilliam & Biabee have added a stock
of fine machine oils. Remember them
when you need anything in this line.
Go to Mat. Liohteutbal's for the Lud
low ladies' shoes. Every pair warranted.
Also "Fargo" $2.50 ladies' kid shoe.
The best shoe for the money in the mar
ket. Do yon want Borne dried venison? Go
to J. W. Matlock & Co.'s grocery store
for it, and everything else iu their lines.
The most complete stock of groceries in
Heppner.
Coffim McFarland have made a lib
eral offer in presenting customers with
a beatiful bound volume for every 825
worth of goods purchased in the line of
dry goods, boots, shoes, etc.
Roberts & Simons are prepared to re
pair broken agricultural machinery, shoe
your horse, and in fact there is nothing
in the blacksmithing line that they are
not able to do.
The Standard Mower, for sale by Gil
liam & Bisbee. has all the Intent improve
ments front out, aud is arranged for
cutting over either roueh'or level ground.
Their "six-foot" mower is guaranteed to
run as light as any "three-toot" machine
in the market
Don't stink your house up with com
moo sulphur matches, but supply your
self with Barber's Odorless Parlor
Matches. Will not take your breath
away to inhale the smoke. For sale by
Leezer & Thompson.
Net cash buys its value in goods any
where, but different merchants have dif
ferent amounts to offer for a certain sum
of money. For full value in groceries
and all kind of supplies go to J. W. Mat
lock & Co., Heppner, near skating rink.
All varieties of canned goods on hand.
TAILORING.
1 have opened awell appointed tailor
ing establishment in my new build
ing on May street, and am now regularly
receiving new goods and will make ous
tom made pants rom $7 to $15 best
goods in the ma rket.
A. Abrhahsick.
NOTICE TO SHEEP MEN.
We will furnish salt and sulphur at
Long Creek this season at Heppner
prices with freight added.
71ti. Alles & Rudio.
Legal Blanks. The Gazettb job of
fice is getting out a catalogue and price
list of legal blanks which will include
alt kinds. Send in your order. We du
plicate Peudleton or Portland prices.
The following discounts are allowed for
large orders : $5 to $10, 29 per cent, off;
810 to $20, 25 per cent, off; $20 and over,
33a per cent. off.
NOTICE.
Haviug sold the "Arcade Saloon" I
want all persons indebted to me to settle
before August 17th. After said date my
books will be put in a collector's bands.
Hkppneb, July 16, '90.
82-85. G. W. Swaogart. .
The most graphic and artistic engrav
ings published by any illustrated weekly
in the United States are the large colored
plates in the West Shore. Iu its con
tents and general nature this is tbe best
illustrated paper a resident of the Pacif
ic ooast can take. It deals with subjects
he is interested in, and during the year
be is sure to find something in it that he
deems alone worth the year's subscrip
tion. Everyone should take it. The
price is but $4.00 a year for fifty-two
numbers, making a splendid volume of
engravings. L. Samuel, Publisher
Portland. Or.
ESTBAY NOTICE,
Taken up, on May 8, by the subscriber,
iioing on Kea creek, 12 miles from Hepp
ner, one roan gelding, nine or ten years
old, weight 800 pounds; branded H on
left shoulder. Left stifle, 91 ; right shoul
der, horizontal H with H above and bar
with half circle over it, below. The owner
can have the same by proving ownership
and paving tbeoharges.
73tf " J. A. Fribtoe.
CALVES FOR SALE.
We have for sale 8 head of yearling
Herford calves, 6 of which are thorough
breds. Any one wanting either yearling
bulls or heifers of this stock will do
well by calling on either Andrew Neal,
of Lone Rock, or Joseph Ferzell, of Lost
Valley, Or. 8-86.
Excelsior Soda Works
hue on hand at all times
soda, saesapakilla,
Sarsparilla and Iron
AND
CIDEE.
FACTORY, May Street, rear First National Bank
tf . THOS. P. RILEY. Proprietor.
CALL ON
B1LLIE MORROW
AT THE
Old J ones Stand.
To get your horses fed.
LIVERY RIGS
And Good Saddle Horses
for Hire.
Don't Forget Billie When
tf- You Come to Town.
IBA G. Nklson. j c Roe
NELSON & RQ$EftTS, '
BARBERS.
Ihivnt Mo. a- - I .- i . . .
establishment and a greater effort made to please
T-Drop in for a good ih&Te, shampoo or hair
oat. Pompadour a specialty.
MATLOC'K CORNER -tf , MAI.SK 8TBEEX
ARCADE!
BILLIE RU ARK, Proprietor.
The finest liquors, cigars and wines constantly
on hand. Cnrteotu treatment naranteed to all
78-tf
SHAIING PARLQRS.sasSsB
M- P- HAYMAW, Prop,
In City Hotel Building,
I8tf t30BATHS at ail hours.
Cash Bargain Store!
The Genuine Foster Kid Gloves at $1.75.
As ood a $6 boot as you ever saw for
$4.50.
To close 100 hats for men and boys at
5c. to $1.50.
The largest and and most complete line of boots and shoes to be found
in Heppner is now offered for sale at the CASH BAR
GAIN STORE, at prices that defy
competition.
Go to the
CASH BARGAIN STORE
For DRY GOODS, the prices will not
frighten you, and the stock is
of the best qurlity.
Also the finest SUITS for boys to be
found in the town.
Gilliam & Bisbee's
Exclusive Mware store,-
Have in Stock
Tinware, Shelf Hardware, Iron
and Steel, Blacksmiths' Coal,
W ood and Willow Ware, Oueensware,
Building Paper Of All Kinds.
They Have .lust Received a Carload of Agricultural Implements In
cluding the Standard Mowers and Reapers, Sulky Rakes, Wag
ons, Hacks and Buckboarda. These Vehicles are of the
Best Make. Try their Standard Jbwer for
Durability. It does Satisfactory Work.
Also in Stock ilachine Oils of
All Kinds.
HBQUPLETELWE OF STOVES FOR THE HOST EXPjfG
A TIN SHOP IN CONNECTION.
Tin & IronRoofingaSpeoialty
GILLIAM & BISBEE,
Next door to First Nat. Bank, Heppner, Or.
THE OREGON LAND CO.
with its
Home Office at Salern. Or., (iu the State Insurance Building) and
Branch Othces in Portland, Astoria and Albany, has for saie'a
large lot of Grain. Stock and Fruit Farms, also City
aud Suburban Property.
'THIS OREGON LAKD 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 laud into five to twenty acre
tracts. Tbe 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 cldim that ten acres of choice land in fruit will yield a larger income JBan m
acres m wheat id tbe Mississippi valley.
We also make valuable improvements in tbe way of roads, fences etc- We oan
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 prioe list.
NkLSON JONES, Pres't.
MORROW COin LAND I DUB CO.
(Incorporated.)
General Warehouse and For
warding Agents.
The Commny has recently constructed a two-stonr
warehouse 80 x100 feet, with wool press and all con
veniences for handlings wool.
The Warehouse Charges at Heppner will be the samr
as those at Arlington, less cartages.
Ireight upon baled wool from Heppner, same a
from Arlington. '
Cash advanced upon consignments of wool or wool im
storage,
THERON E. FELL. MANAGER..
FURNITURE!
ltill Stock Xow on IIfiitl,
latest Styles nnd Bot
torn Prices!
ring and Job
TERMS,
C. M. MALLOBY, - .
M.
$4
i -
tJ5-33rS.-j.'--S'j
Repai
W 1
KUCJ
, . em Oregon.
Special attention paid to fine custom work. Opposite City Hotel
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON tf '
E. K. BISHOP, Treas.
FURNITURE!!
Work a Specialty..
CASH
tf
HEPPNER, OR.
LICIITENTHAL,
-SOLE AGENT FOR-
I n
HID ffi
u
CALF SHOES,
Hecht
- iBt!i - CoTO very pair
-rtiBn an extensive line of
the celebrated Buckingham &
Hecht boots always on hand.
oiuck in tast-
" . it MM!!
3-