Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner weekly gazette. (Heppner, Umatilla County, Or.) 1883-1890 | View Entire Issue (July 31, 1890)
A ST G'A'Z!2'I5TEv""' THURSDAY, .1 1'LY 181)0 Union Pacific Railway Local Card. Nti. 'M, uiix'-l. lcTfi Hfplnir 7lIi a. m. No. :u, " tirrivoi " v. m., (li.il) V'-.NYOti A.iO INTERMEDIATE POINTS. JStiie leaves for Canyon City daily, elce t Sunday, at 6 :30 A. M. Arrives dally, except Sunday, at .Vim v. m. '1 hre ip a Having of 1(J hours in time and 10 ii cusit by takiug this route. to Canyon. C. V. Lomlar & Cc, 429, Fifth St., V "-ilai"!. Or., are niv ',orized to make a tisii'K contract; for the Gazette. They will a s- o ake collections for this paper. Here and There. A. D. Johnson is on the sick list. A. H. Tyson made a business trip to Portland on Friday. Born On July 22. 18!H, to the wife of D. A. llerrou, a Ulb girl. Mr, antl Mrs. J. H. Fell returned from the coast last Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Lish Sperry, of lone, aie visiting friends and relatives in this city. i. W. Thompson orders the Gazktte Rent to H. A. Thompson. Uollivar. .Mo.. this week. J The Walla Walla daily Journal has j been changed from umoruing to an even ing paper. Marriad At LoDg Creek on Snuday. July 27, 1H90, lev Thomas Owens and t lto!rijett. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dutton returned on Tuesday evening from an extended visit to the Eastern states. Pap SimonB says that he has a horse that can beat the uinndr in the race Saturday evening, so look out. The population of the Slate of Wash ingtou is 320240, which is sutucinent to entitle her to two Representatives in Congress. Miss Ellie Griffith, returned to Hepp ner, yesterday evening from Salem, where she has bet n attending school for the past year. W. J. Ijeezer returned from Gray's Harbor ami ol her Washington points, on last Friday evening, lie reports times dull over there. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Sloeum went to the mountains on last Saturday and spent several days. Tiioy returned Tues day evening. Fairhaven, W ash., has been ohosen as the terminus of the Great Northwestern railroad. Seattle expected to be the terminus but she got left. Mm. Jerry Colin returned from Teal Springs b st evening. There are .about eighiy campers there at present and more are arriving all the time. Gov. Ilea aud daughter Maggie and Ed. Simons and family left on Saturday eveuing for Teal Springs, where they will remain for a couple i.f weeks. Born in this city on Friday July 25, lMitO, to the wife of F.J. Hallock, a 'Jib boy. Mother aud child doing well and Papa Uallook is in a fair way to recovery. Are yon married? If not, send your address with stamp, to the American Corresponding Club, P. O. It""1" j43, .Clark bnrg, W. Va. 870-422 The Harney Items of June 25, reached fthia office on July 28, a little over a jnoulh in coming 125 miles. Fine mail nervice we have in thin part ef the .country. Mr. J. C. Hayes made this office a pleav aut call on last Saturday afternoon. He will leave shortly for Elleusburg, Wash., where he expects to remain for Beveral months. Married. At the residence of the liride's parents, in Six Dollar canyon, Monday, July 27. 18:)0, Mr. I,. D. lloyed mod Miss U ra Uaird. The Gazette ex tends congratulations. All person whose accounts at Leezer tc Thompson's are due are requested to call aud settle tbe same without delay as we are needing money and must have it, bo don't procrastinate. Alfred Ganiaire returned to Heppner from Giay's Harbor, Wash., on last Thursday eveuing. He has been over there since last February, and reports times pretty dull there at present. F. W. Waterberry, of Lnug Creek, came over on Monday, aud spent several davs in Heppner. He accompanied his Bister, Mrs. Mary Eoff. this far, where she took the train for Salem, her future , home. Why suffer with headache and neural Kia? Wiitrut's Paragon Headache Itemed y never fails. Safe, sure, soothing to the nerve. Does not disturb the stomach, and induces sleep. Try it. Sold by A. D. JohuKoji. Harry Warren came over from Pendle ton on Monday evening. He came in oawer to a telegram from A. I) Johnson, who is quite sick, and wanted him to run his drug store here uutil he is able to be round again. Stop that hacking cough and soreness of the throat and luugs, before it becom es a seated trouble, beyond the reach of medicines. Wright's lied Cross Syrup is unfailing for adults aud children. Sold by A. 1. Johnson. Nels.Joues, Gid Bover and James Joues returned last Friday from the east, where thev went about a month ago with a train load of horses. Mr. Boyer visited his relatives in Virg-.uia before returning. The last quarterly conferenee of this (conference vear will be held in the M E. church conimenciugon Saturday evening and continuing over Sunday. A full at tendance of the members of this congre gation is requested. Lnstrons Pearlv White Teeth and firm rnbv make beautiful faoes more charming, and the pl iinest ones attract ive. Us Wright's Myrrh Tooth Sp and seenre them, A Toilet Gem.' 2oo. Sold bv A. D Ji huson. Simuel P. Putnam. Froe Thought lecturer, and editor of the San e raucisco Tree ThanqM, will be in Heppner on August 5, o,and7. aud lecture in the Opera House. Everybody cordially in vited to come and hear these lectures. Whon the blood becomes vitiated or impoverished, the system is snsceptible to disease, .d lit becomes a burden Wright's Sarsaparilla will cleanse and renew the blood, ton tbe stomach and renew the strength. Sold fey A. D. John son. Wm. Ingrnm, of Gooseberry .made - this office a pleasant call on Friday. He states that the grain crop in that sec tion is excellent. The hay is P"! not so long as it was last year, but w 1 Mke more tons to the acre as it stands . thicker on the ground. T W Bedington returned from Deso lation lakelet Friday. be b9 been for a onpU. ol weeks o more hunting and fishing Ilesays .that nuiit ing would be splendid there if DOl IOC luc ui" 2 lurt, almost torment a man to deatn. Bedington will leave for home the tit next week. Mr. first The World Enriched. The facilities of the present day for tlie -.reduction of everything that w.U con duce to the waU-riol welfare arid comfort of mankind are almost unlimited and when SvruP of Figs was first produced the -wor'ld was enriched with the on y perfect laxative known, as it is the only re-nedv which is truly passing and re- re.jcuy t.., - , andiuu . , r her last freshing to the taste and prompt ana sccoalptkam-x her rem uns to her effectual to cleanse the system genuv ia the Sprine time or. in fact, at any time and ihe better it is known the more pop - ular it becomes. - 'v-;-' ..vcas. -Tho Chinamen : 'h iuih a -iiimuuiiy are m present iu a rather l- j.Hel otate of miud, owing to the fi:ut iliut a majority of tlitui are (VaJ -,ke. Tbe facta io the case are these: one of the hi&h moguls, of tbe :ity, hone name we did not team, seems t-i have rotten the coofldence of the rent ol Lid almond eyed cousins of this com munity, and secured all of their surplus cash, which lie was to deposit for them in the bank. Tbus far everything was all right, but he conceived the "Melica man" id9a of drawing that money out of the bank and flying with it to parts uukuown, which he did the latter part or the week. He hired a btigy from the stable and went from here to Echo, where it as supposed he ; took the train for Portland. Conse quently his brethren here are mourners to the tune of about 31.6U0. Sheriff Noble was immediately sent after him, but he could get no tr'iee of him and he returned after a couple of days search ing. Died. At her residence in heppner, on July 28, 1890, Mrs. Elizabeth Lioh tenthal, aged 38 years, 9 mouths and 14 d tys. Mrs. Lichteuthat's illness was of short duration and her su lden death was a surprise to many. The funeral took place from the residence at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, under the auspices of the Knights of Pythias and I. O. O. F. orders, of which societies Mr. Lichtenthal was an honored mem ber, and the remains were followed to their last restiug place by a lare pro cessiou of people. Mrs. Lichtenthal leaves a husband aud three children to monru her Iobs. The Artesian Well. Oa Monday evening a meeting was called by about fifty of our citizens to consider the ques tion of sinking the artesian well deeper. J. W. Morrow was elected chairman. Many speeches were made,and theactiou of the conncil iu ordering a special vote of the taxpayers of the city on tbe ques tion of bonding the town in the Bum of $5000 to oontinue the boring was appro ved. This vote ill be taken on Satur day August !). The artesian well is now down 524 feet ami the water rises to with- 'n 12 feet of the surface. Wallace Bit.ned The city of Wal lace, Idaho, was entirely destroyed by lire on the evening of July 27. The fire tartcd in the Central hotel antl burned north a'id est over the entire town. The only buildings saved were the Union and the Norlh rij Pacific depots. The town of 'Wallace is situated 110 miles snulbV east of Spok.iu Falls, iu a deep canyon in a spur of the Rockies, aud is one of the most flourishing mining camps in the Cnited State". No less than a dozen flourishing mines being direotly tribut" arv to the town. I. eh Bkokes. Ij. P. Lovegreen, of Hardm.in, had his leg broken on Sun day, July 13. He was riding through the timber in the mountains on tbe run niu j; gears of his wagon. In riding over some stumps his leg was caught between the break-beam and a stump with suf ficient force to brenk both bones between the ankle and the kneo. Dr. Acres, of Hardman, reduced the fracture and the old gentleman is now.gettng along liioe- l.r. On a Hi nt. - Yesterdny morning Ar thur Ii'ior, G, li. ledrowe, Chas. Joues and (fr:tnt Biicbannau, left for Desol ition lake to be gone for a couple of weeks. They wen r prepared to do a large amount of hunting and the wild heists up iu that country will likely bediminished in num bers to a great degree ere they return. They will prob ibly visit B iker City be fore returning to Heppner. THE FDEEST AND BEST. Articles known to medical science are used in preparing Hood's Sarsaparilla. Every iegredient is carefully selected' personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the Biipervision of thoroughly competent pharmaoists, and every step in the prooess of manufuctureis carefully watched with a view tojseeunng iu Hood's Sarsaparilla the best possible result, OUEGON PHESS ASSOCIATION. The fourth aunnal meeting of the "editors and publishers'' of Oregon will bo held in Portland, the session com mencing at, the hour of 10 a. m. Aug. 14th, and continuing four days. The principal business will be Thursday evening and during Friday. A full attendance is desired. E. O. Penxlanb, Ch as. Nickkll, Secretary, President. Notice. The citizens of Heppuer are notified to clean up around their premi ses. See that your water closets are properly cleaned and disinfected, and thereby save trouble and costs. By order of J. W Kasmus, City Marshal. J. W. Redington informs us that while he was at Desolation lake, he saw a voiiug man swim the lake across and back without stopping, oa a wager of S-'o. This was surely quite a swim, bs the lake is comething over tw miles wide, ami the water is very coll and likely to cause cramps, but the young mau made it across aud back all right and did not seem much fatigued by the long journey in tbe water. THE PULITT AND THE STAGE. Rev. F. M. Shrout, Pastor United Brethren Church, Bine Mound, Kan., says- "I feel it niv duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly dis eased, and my parishoners thought I could live onlv a few weeks. I took fave bottles of Dr. King's New Discovery and am sound aud well, gaining 26 pounds in weight." , Arthur Love, Manager Love s Funny Folks Combination, -vrites: "After a ,hnmnh trial and convincing evidence, I am confident Dr. h-iugs -ew uitoimj for consumption, beats era all. ana cures : gomes from Portlana. It is said ' he when everything else fails. Tbe great- j there cashed three or four oheoks on one est kindness I can do my niauv thou- f tbe banks Bt Arlington, and not l.av saud friends is to urge them to try it. j jns the fuuds there, the checks were dis Free trial bottles at A. D.Johnson & Co. s : honored. We hope, however, that Mr. Drugstore. Regular sizes 50 cents i aoJ ; ottmm will return at once and cast 51 ou, j aside all suspicion that has gathered ' ' j arouud his actious. That he has beeo CARD Of THANKS. ; negligent, there can be no donbt. But tbe death of his father upset hi work I desire to re'.urn my sincere thaniis, sJnewhat. However, we did not doubt neonle of Heppner, and especially his integrity, and will not until he has t0 thS P ?:P ;,,.kness of my ! been proven go.My.-lW Journal. to tue tauica, ut"'s . . ... 1 J I dear wife, tor many acu. - - - I courtesies shown during her afflicMon, also to the Heppner Brass itauu. ami my hrethre i of the Kuights of Pythias and I fr their soirit of benevolent , plaeej whiah I shall cnensa w uu eeiings ail my life. 1 Kmu - M. Lichtesihal. SAD ACCIDENT. A H'irxe Kails wiih John Reaney, at Outralla Wash., aud He is Fatally Injured. John Reaney, of Lexington, who with his brother, was driving some horses to the Sound country, met with an acci dent at Ceutralia, Wash., a little over a week ago, from the effects of which he died seven days later. He got on to his horse, which Btarted up the street on a run, and when nearing a crossing, he, turned to one side to pass a buggy con taining a lady and gentleman, when the horse slipped and tell on Mr. Reaney's leg, badly crushing it. Assistance came immediately and physicians were called who took him in charge aud dressed the injured member, casing it up in plaster paris. in whioh condition they ieft it for seven days, w hen it was found neces sary in order to save his life, that the leg would have to be amputated. Mr. Reaney was placed under the influence of chloroform, and tha leg was taken off, but he was too weak to statid the operation and died two hours after. His remains were brought to Lexing ton and interred iu the cemtary at that place yesterdry. THE GREAT SPRING MEDICINE. It will be gratifying to all who realize the vital necessity of purifying the blood, to know that Hihbard's Rheumatic Syrup can be relied upon as a blood medicine, Mr. B. C. Robinson, of Mar shall. Mich., says: Gentlemen: I have suffered intense ly hillionsues-i and rheumatism for over three years, and had tried so many rem edies that I had lost all faith. Hearing of Hihbard's Rheumatic Syrnp I bought a bottle and found it helped me. X have now used four bottles, and it has restored my liver aud kidneys to a healthy act tion. and done more to purify my blood thau anything 1 have ever taken. I am pleased to recommend it as a wonderful blood medicine. Very truly yours, B. C. Robinson, Marshall, Mich. RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCE. Hall of Willow Lodge No.BC.I. O. O. F. aud Sansici Rebecca Lodge No. 33. Heppner, Or., Jaly 30, 1890 Whekkas It has pleased Almighty God iu His wise Providence to remove from our midst our worthy sister, Elizabeth Lichtenthal Therefoke be it resolved That in the decease of sister Lichtenthal, we recog nize the loss of a worthy member of our beloved order. Resolved That we as a Lodge do hereby tender Bro. M. Lichteutahl. husband of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy in this his sad bereavement. Resolved That as in the demise of our wortty sister, her little children are left niotberleas,thereby committed to the cold charities of an unBympathising world we as a Lodge of true Odd Fello ws regard it as our duty to lend a helping hand to our bereaved brother in such manner ns is iu our power looking to the care and protection of these little ones. Resolved That these resolutions be spread on the minutes of this Lodge and that a copy be furnished tbe Heppner Gazette for publication. ; W. A. Kirk, Committee T. J. Morgan, ( J. L. Yeaokk HEART DISEASE. Read the hospital reports, rend the medical pnplications, read the daily newspapers, and learn how wide-spread is heart disease, how difficult of detect ion it ib to most people, bow many and how sndden are tbe deaths it causes. Then read Dr. Flint's Treatise on Heart Disease, and learn what it is, what can es it, what diseases it gives rise to, what its symptoms are, and how it may be at tacked. If you Bud that you have heart disease, ask your druggist for a bottle of Dr. Flint's Remedy. The treatise may be had on application to Maok Drug Co., N. Y. The records of Marion county show the platting of many thousand acres of laud in small tracts of from 5 to 10 acres. Capital City fruit farm of 640 acres, Sunnyside No. 1, 320 acres, Suunvside No. 2, 140 acres. Sunnyside No. 3, 500 acres, and a number of others have been placed on the records by the Oregon Laud Company, of Salem, Or. This Company is also doing business in Port land and Albany, and has for sale num erous other small tracts. The great ad vantage of this plan is that it brings to gether in oue community the class of people Tvho are alt engaged in the same business, viz: frr.it growing; consequent ly there springs up larue dryiug and oanniug establishments similar to those in the city of Salem, which advantages make profitable markets for the products of these fruit farms. Consult your in terest by buying of the Oregon Land Company of i ortland, Salem, or Albany HAPPY HOOSIERS. Wm. Timmons, Postmaster of Idavil e Ind., writes: "Electric Bitters has done more for me than all other medicines combined, for that bad feeling arising from KMney and Liver trouble." John Leslie, farmer Bud sookman, of same place, says: Fiud Electric Bitters to be tbe best Kidney aud Liver medicine, made me feel like'a new man.-" J. W. Gardrer, hardware merchaut, same town, says: Electric Bitters is just the thing for a man who is all run down and don't care whether he lives or dies; he found new strength, good appetite and felt just like be bad a new lease on life. Only 10c. a bottle at A. D. Johnson & Co.'s Drug Store. 2 NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the prop erty of the Heppner & Castle Rock Tele graph Co. will be sold at pnblic auction on Saturday, Aug. 16th, 1890, at 2 p. m., at the office of the city recorder, at Heppner. Bids may be made upon the entire line, or on the seotion between I lone and Heppuer and lone and Castle Rock, also on the instruments and bat teries. Tbe committee reserve the right to reject any and all bids. i J. L. Morrow, Committee -j Thos. Morgan, ( I. E. Feli. Gilliam county's ei-assessor, A. B. Ottman, has not done much rustling this spring, haviug assessed ouly a smalt part of Gilliam conntv. He annpars to have lost ail saap. The last report of him i SVan:nn rl,. n:t.. A.,nnl1 -- o - .. - "-r : Ma'-strei , Jt appear6 to us tuat this is establishing , rtuir s bad precedent, and besides Main ; street is not a race course and .hould uot be couverted mio one. It la to be j b fll tllit ,ne ooaucil will not grant . an. flmll. , filv0Ta o 8lrt bu, ratber enforce the U in regac to fast driving on our main thorougmare. CROP-WEATHER BULLETIN NO. 19. . or THE Obegos Weather Bceeac, 1 j Co-operating with U. S. Sia. Ser. V Central Office, Portland, Or. ) Fur the Week Ending Saturday, Jaly 26, lt90. WEATHER. The week has bean marked by contin ued hiirh temperature ranging from 50 to 70 degrees along the coast, from 48 to 95 degrees in interior valleys, and from 50 to 110 degrees east of the Cascades There baa been an entire absence of clouds, except along the coast, where fogs, as usual, were freqnent. No rain is reported to have fallen within the state. CROPS. The weather has been very favorable to harvesting operations, whioh are in full sway throughout the state. The weather was favorable to late spring grain, hops, fruit, etc. The full wheat is reported to have a fine, large, plump berry. As little thresh ing has been done, so far, the yields can not be given. One report from Wash ington county says: "One field of 60 acres has been cut and threshed which yielded 43 bushels der acre." At Gervais on the the 24th the first wheat was received at the warehouse at Monnt Angel. On the same date last year the first wheat was reoeived at the same place. It is estimated that the entire section of oountry within a radius of twenty miles of Athena, Umatilla connty, will yield on an average from 35 to 50 buBhels of wheat per acre. In the French prairie. MarioD county, the wheat is generally better and larger yield than ever before. Crook" county has an increased acreage of wheat and thev expect to raise a safli-: cieut amourtfor the local demand. In the section douth of tbe Blue mountains? ,......, ou .ii P .-I-.,,! tt ;.,. crops are all reported good. Union' county bas tbe brightest of pros1 Morrow county wilt nave tbe best drain crop ever produced. Sherman, Gilliam and Wasco connt.es will have more than average cropa. The entire Willamette vlley aeuds in the most excellent re ports as to wheat prospects and Southern Oregon will have fully an average crop Hops are plentiful, and good prices are expected. Large quantities of fruit are being shipped. Prunes, plums and pears are especially plentiful. The mel on crop will be unusually large. Tbe flattering prospeo-s for a bountiful har vest indicated tbe past few weeks are now about to be realized. B. S. Pagou, Observer V. S. Signal Service. Ass't Dir. Ore. Weather Bureau. A FAMOUS WOMAN'S EXPERI ENCE. Chicago, Nov. 13th. Mr. Wisoom: Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for tbe delightful and refresh ing "Robertine" you so kindly sent me. I have used the toilet preparations of the most celebrated manufacturers of London and Paris, but consider your "Robertine" the superior in point of purity and excellence. Wishing yon the unbounded success which you deserve, I remain. Faithfully yours. May 29, '91. Emma Abbott LINGERING EPISTLES. List of letterB remaining in the post office at Heppner, July 20, '90. Jack Jones, Pat Lannon, Wm. J. Rus sell Bnd C. B. Taylor. When calling for these letters please say "advertised." A. Mallort, P. M. REPORT OF THE CONDITION Of the National Bank of Heppner at Heppner, in the State of Oregon, at the close of business, July 181890. RESOURCES. Loans and discounts $90,321.63 Overdrafts secured and unse cured U. S. bonds to secure circula tion Stooks,' securities, judgments, claims, etc Due from approved reserve agents 1,603.67 12,500.00 3,534.10 6,906.51 Doe from other Nat. Banks 1,410.24 Bankiughouse, furniture, and fix. 2,282.05 Current ex. and taxes paid. . . 613.53 Premiums on U. S. bonds 2.700.00 Checks and other cash items. . 337.56 Bills of other Banks 320.00 Fractional paper curreucy. nickles. and oents -99 Specie 11,197.00 Legal-tender notes 1,000.00 Redemption fund with D. S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of cir culation) 562.50 Total 8135,289.78 LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in 8 50,000.00 Surplus fund 3.500.00 Undivided profits 2.697.63 Nat. Bank notes outstanding.. 11,250.00 Individual deposits subject to check 56,633.99 Demand certificates of deposit 6,523 28 Due to other Nat. banks ...... 1 ,565.04 Notes and bills re-discounted 13,1 19.84 Totai. 8135,28978 State op Oregon, ) CorjNTY of Morrow, ) I. Ed. R. Bishop. Cashier of the above? named bank, do solemnly swear that the ab ve statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Ed R. Bishop, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3lBt day of July, 1890. A. A. Roberts, Notary Pnblic. Correct Attest: Nelson Jones, E. R. SwiLbnrne and Wm. Penlund, Directors. SIGNAL SERVICE KECOKIi. For Week Ending Wednesday. June 23. 1890 Mean Mean Pre- Char-. Date Temp. Max. Min. Bar, cip. acler. Julj34 7S.( 93.00 Ot.tU 311.120 0M cl'r 25 75 110 S9.I1U 58.01) 30.215 0.00 dr.. t 72.(10 89.(10 52.00 30.275 COO cl'r 2J 70.011 SHOO 48.1)0 J0.080 0.1O cl'r 28 69.00 7S.IW 44.00 'iS.BDO 0.00 cl'r S K5.00 76.00 55 00 30.1911 0.00 cl'r 80 BS.riO 32.50 44.00 30.115 O.OO cl'r A- Suits. Tbe Importanoe of purifying the blood can not be overestimated, for without pure blood jju cannot enjoy good health. At this season nearly every one Deeds food medicine to purify, Yitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hood's DaMiliar Sarsaparilla. It strengthens rcCUllar and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hood's Sarsaparilla pecul- "T--. If eplf lar curative powers. No I W lloCII other medicine has such a record of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hood's SaisalT!"1 4 not be Induced to take any other instead. It is a Peculiar Vedicine, and is worthy your confidence. Hood's Sarsararllla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by C. J. Hood & Co., Lowell, Haas. 100 Doses One Dollar lH00B'Sf compound omucTylS 0k SHOPPING BY MAIL. Shopping "b niail affords advantages to out-of-town people which are of special im portance. They get advanced styles, larger assortments and lower prices. HALE BROS. & CO. make a special ty of this business. Their patronage extends from Arizona to Alaska, and is"tonstantly on the in crease. There are rea sons lor such a heavy trade. Do you want to know- them? r5" Hale Bros. & Co. NOS. 825, 827, 829, 831, 833. at d 835 K ST., and 1020 NIKTH ST. Saerameto, Oa.1. HOW THEY TREAT YOU. They aim r to give satisiaction in every transaction. You can send to them with the certainty that you will be treated with the same courtesy and attention as though you were at their counters. They fill orders promptly, and take no unfair advant age of patrons. If you have not been satisfied with the way other firms have treated you, note the change in sending to H ALE BROS& CO. FOR THE SPOT CASH You Will Find that Ton Can Get the Most Goods of the Same Class for the Least . Money at J. W. Matlock & C.'s New Grocery Store, next door to skating rink MAIN STRET. When They Say they Keep a Complete Stook They Mean It. See for Yonrself. Tbe Most Complete Line of Staple and Fancy Grooeries, Canned Goods, Meats, Salt, Glassware and Queensn are, Anything and Everything. DON'T FORGET THE NEW STORE, MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, OREGON. PETITION FOB LIQUOR LICENSE. To the County Conrt of Morrow County, Ore gon: We, the nndereiened citizen? of Dairy prPCinnt, Morrow county, do hereby petition your honor able body to grant to L. W. Lewis a license to sell Boiritoue. Malt and vinous liquors in any quantities, at Oairyville, in Dairy precinct, for a term of six months, and your pe itioners will ev er pray etc. J A Woolery B B Hendnx C C Slulkey Wayne Hunton F M Scrivner T A Ken worthy J K Ken worthy ItT Acres J W Moreland H C Poulsen C D Coleman Chas Ferrell A Luelling B Luelling Harry CummingB J H Koyse Ben Parker Mc Uiley T H Morris Jnhn Summers Geo P Robinson Wm S Hosack A Q tlooper A M Sloeum John LneUing 1 M Leforgey John Miller W Bennett S R Ray E Hendrix H K Hickman K C Fry George Hendrix G W Stewart J A Hardman J H Wyland W H Robinson Henry Cramer Freman Chapel Frank Morelpnd H Unwell J Walker OJMulkey Barton Depuy George Blakeman H H GlHsnford H Schersinger James O Williams A E Wright K W Pedigo J M P uIko Stanford Howell A Rood Jay Johnson M Neiison C K Adkins Daniel Rice John T Dickens R A Farrens M U Leathers C M Spencer John T Moreland A Stephens. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will present to ihe County Court of Morrow Co., Oregon., the above petition on Sept. A, ibSt. L- Vr LEW 18. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon for the, oanty of Morrow. James Jones. Plaintiff. tb. Summons. W. a. t anmnehftme, I fondant.. To W. B. i'nnninehame. the above named de fendant: In the name of the State of Oregon. Yon are hereby summoned and required to ap pear in maid court on or before the first day of the next rirnlar term thereof tp begun and held at Heppuer, Morrow County, Oregon, on the tret Monday in September, 1890 and answer the complaint of plaintiff filed therein or judg ment will be taken aRainst you for the sum of Thirteen Hundred and Ninety-Six and 50-i0! Dollars with interest at 10 per cent, per annum from the 11th aay of Ausust. 188y, and One Hun dred Dollars as attorney's fees and the costs and disbursements of this taction. Jt is ordered by the Hon. Morton J). Clifford. Judge of the Sixth Judicial District of the Sta'e of Oregon, that service of summons be made upon you by publication iu the HeppiierGAZETTE for six consecutive weeks. Dated June 30 1890. Fbask Kellogg. HISS, Attorney fo 1 'lain tiff. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles. Or.. July 23. '90. Notice is hereby given that the f oilowing named saltier has tiled notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said Sroof will be made before the county judge of orrow county, at Heppner, Or., on Sept. 11th, l9u. viz: James A. Frtetoc, Hd. app. 495. for the W'i HtL and EH SWH 8c. 34, Tp. -1 a. R. 2t. E. W. M. He names, the following witnesses to prove hia continuums rewdancs upon, and cultiva tion of, said land, via: J. K . Simons, James Roberts, Ed. L. Matlock nd L . Shipley, all of Heppner. Or. 84-9 John W. Lewis, Register. Tbe Grande dining roora.of Arlington. i is now nnder tbe superior management of j W. E. Cbapaifin, It iB the place to stop j when you' are m thht 'Iowd. Goad beds in connection. Tbe Grande waB for j merly known as theSanford House. 72 tf A SHOPPING GUIDE. It requires no exper ience to order from us. Our illustrated cata logue, issued twice a year gives illustrations and describes faithfully everything in our im mense establishment. It is a book of 100 pag es and shows you every thing that fashion de mands. Though large and expensive we send it FREE to all. It gives you prices that you little dream of. WHAT THEY KEEP. No matter what vou need you can get it at HALE BROS. & CO They carry immense assortments of Dry Goods, Household sup plies and all kinds of wearing apparel for both sexes. Samples of all goods by the yard sent on application. It pays to deal with them because they buy more goods in the East and abroad than any house on the coast. Tes evi dence of it is their prices. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles. Or., July 16. 'AO. Notice :s hereby given that the following, named settler hat- hied notice of his intention to make final proof in support of hit claim and that said proof will be made before the cttonty judge of Morrow county. Or., at Heppuer, Ortjfon, on August -29, 1S90, viz: Win field S. McKinneijt Hd. App. No. 22!2. for the SVt 8W Sec 11. and EV SE!i Sec. 10. Tp. 4 S. li. 24 E. W. M. He names the following witnesses to prove hie continuous residence upon, and cultivation or, said mmivi!;: P. J. iislley, C. E. Jonen, Jacob S. Young and E. B. Stanton, all of Eight Mile, Or. j NOTICE OF INTENTION. Lar.d Office at The Dalles Or.. Julr 15. '90. Notice is hereby friven that t he followmjt-named settler hat tiled notice of hie intention to make j final proof in tmpnort of his claim, and that said i proof wiil bo made before the connty clerk of I Morrow county, at Heppner, Oregon, oa Aug. j 29, 18M), viz: Dillon Hopkins. i D. 8. 657(1, for the b'4 SWfc NEH SW!i and! SKli NW! 8ec. 2. Tp. 3 8. K. 25 K. W. M. I He namen the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, .and cultivation of said land, viz: James H. Koyse. Itavid N. Hardman, James H. Hams and James Hcrivner, all of Hardman, Or. b'ZSl. John W. Lewis, Kegister. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Land Office at The Dalles, Or,, June 30, 1SW. Notice in hereby eivon that the following neoiwi settler ha6 filed notice of his intention to make hnal proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made befnre the county judije of Gilliam comity, at Arlington Or., on Aug. 16, 18'M viz: Benjamin T. Snell, HdappNo2418,fortheSWSec2bTplS B 22 E W M. Ho names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and -culti ration of, said laud, viz: James P Brown. Sidney 8. Cole. Joseph Budd and Wm. P. French, all of Olex, Or. 8u-5. Jons W. Lewis Eegiuter. NOTICE OF INTENTION. Iand Office at The Dalles. Or., July 23, '90. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has tiled notioe of her intention to make final proof in support of her claim, and that said proof wiil be made before the county clrk of Morrow county, at Hepp ner, Or-, on Spt. 6. 1M). viz: Flora Buchanan, Is No. 1292. fortheNWH of Sec. 34, Tp. 1 8. K. 28 E. W. M. She names the following witnesses to prove her continuous residence upon and cultivation of said land viz: J. D. Ambrose, of Lexington, Or., William Barton. John Gentry aud iliiaui cweetzer, ol Heppner, Or. b4-brf. John W. Lkwib, Kegiater. bUMMONS. In the Circuit Court for the County of Morrow State ol "regon. W. O. Minor, Plaintiff, Frank Kiteh, De fondant. To Frank Fitch, defendant' In the name of the State ot Qregon. you are hereby rcyaii'd to appear and answer the com plaint nhxl agairiBt you in the above entitled ac tion in the above entitled court on or before the first day of the next regular terra of said court, To-wit: The first Monday in September, A. D., 18'JU, or judgment will be taken anainst you for the eum of $131.14 with interest at 8 pat cent, from Junp 18. 1890. and for costs aud disburse ments of thiH action. It in ordered by Hon- Jamo9 A, Fee, JuriE of the tfth Judicial District ortheStateof Oregon, on the !?th dey of July, loWJ, that service of sum iiioi;fl oe'ina k upon you by publication in the i.Vppnpr (tAZKTTE for six cons rutive weeks. Dated at Heppuer, July 16, 1890, J. N. BaowN, Attorney for Plaintiff. ;A HORSE m. will travel well wnen snoa by ROBERTS 8 SIMONS' G-eiiera.1 Bl?.cksmitlis & Fariers. REPAIRING MOWERS A SPECIALTY Horsesnoelng $4.00 per Span aftei M 1st 1889. WA. FIRST-CLASS WAGON SHOP AT SAME STANDS tf Mat oclLCornor, main Street, Iloppnor, On- SFIIG GOODS. MRS. S. P. GARRIGUES This Popular Millinery Establishment has a Fresh and Neat Stock Just Open for Inspection at the Hands of the Public. New Hats! New Styles! New Prices! LADIES' FURNISHINGS A SPECIALTY ! MRS. S. P. GARRIGUES, - - tf - MAY STREET, HEPPNER, OR Cv SANDY- Eaglisli Shire Slain. Rred by Thomas Denhnrst, Whittingbam, Scotland. Imported by John Mc Hattie, Chicago, Illinois, August, 18S9. T? ntri c-rirkrl No. 8161, Vol. X, Shire Horse Society 5 1& 1 1'1 of Great Britain and Ireland. Cr i"i fl tt I five-year-old chestnut stallion, and will make rw, - - .7 the season at Toflll C to insure, ltllllOt gle leap. tf Are You Going to Paint Your House This Spring? If so, Call on -V. D.JOHNSOX, We have just reoeived a fine line of MIXED PAINTS bought at assignee's ale vuieu we oner Hb very low Jrices. Also a SIOCK of the celebrated CHICAGO MIXED PAINT.' We carry a complete stock of Oils, Colors, Brushes Glass, etc., etc. A Full Line of WALLPAFER of the Latest Styles Just Received From Chicago. Call and See Them at the CITY DRUG STORE, tf A. D. Johnson, Prop. W. J. LEEZER. LEEZER & LUMBEKMANS' TOOLS A Specialty ! ! PUMPS And Piping: Always on Hand. MAIN STREET, E. J. SLOCUM, 1 rny;s. C I citiiofil, Xt o-itr Medlolnes. Toilet: Ax-iiooa, liiLiif, Oils. &lans . 1 1 I "VV (ill Puper, A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF NOVELS AND BOOKS OF ALL KINDS. The Finest Assort ment of GOLD PENS in Eastern Oregon. As't for Portland Oregonlan. Leezer & Thompson's Corner, : : Main Street HEPPNER, - - , . tf - . . " - OREGON W. A. KIRK. KIRK DEA1.EKS IX Saddles,Harness, Whips, Spurs, and every Con eeivable article article kept in a First elass Harness Shop. r?oiiiij-iii: t Specialty ! Kept Constantly ou hand the Celebrated Heppner Saddle Go to their store tor the Improved WHITE SEWING MACHINE. Warranted for five years. Don't buy elsewhere till you examine their maohinea and get oah prioes. MAIN 8TREET, - HEPPNER,OREGON, Heppner. $15 for the season, $10 sin- XELSON JONES. ? -o- P. C. THOMPSON THOMPSON -DEALERS IN- Hardware, Tinware, Graniteware, Wood and Willoyv Ware. PBARB WIRE,! Bii.l Cages, NEw HOME Sewing Ma chines enl a complete line of is ami Confectionery ! HEPPNER, OREGON J. 0. HATES HAYES 1 A -' 1 ":HL'3t..