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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1903)
Bcciety flor TWENTIETH YEAR HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY. FEB. 26, 1903, NO. 927 PEOPESSIOWAL C-A-SfclDS. G. W. Phelps ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Odd Fellows Bldg Heppner, Oregon, Redfield & Welch, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on west end of May Street. Heppner, Oregon. G. W. REA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW U. S. COMMISSIONER Homestead Filings and Proofs made. Office one door east of P. O. Borg's Jewelry Store Heppner. Oregon A. K. HIGGS, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON. Ofkick new I. 0. O. F.buildine. Rooms 3 and 4. Residence at J. W. Morrow's lIlil'l'NER, Oregon. DR. METZLER, DENTIST Located in ,Odd Fellows building Rooms 5 and 6. McSwords & Kistner, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office hours when not professionally absent. Office: Opposite First National Bank. Belvedere FINEST WINKS, LIQlIOKS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for sale. Five hundred barrels of ex tra fine cider vinegar on tap. . . . HEPPNER, ORE. Weak JVIojol I O. As J. :SEXO TABLETS 5 WILL MAKE YOU STRONG They are an Absolute Cure tor Loss of SEXUIL TOWER, SPERM4T0RRH0E4, HESCLTS Of EXCESSES, ETC. And we piianintee tliein. On receipt of One Dollar we will mail a lox (10 days treat ment) securely sealed, to any address, with no marks to dieclooe contents. Six Boxes Full Treatment $5.00 Your money will he promptly returned to you if you are not satistieil with the treatment. Green & Jackson Drug Co. WALLA WALLA, WASH. .LIBERTY MARKET. J. H. BLAKE, PROP. Beef, Pork, Mutton,Veal and Sausage POULTRYand FISH MAIN STREET, Heppner, Oregon The regular price for the San Fran cisco Weekly Examiner is $1.50. You can get it and the Gazette for (2.25. These Cold Winds cause chafing and rough hands and your face gets rough. As a pre ventative, use Witch Hazel l .ronnr ( This in also good for blemishes, and has no equal for any skin dis ease. After Slaving apply this cream' and it will remove all irrita tion from the most ten der skin. SlOGum Drug Go Red Front Liverg k Feed StaDles Stewart &. Kirk, Props FIRST-CLASS LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on hand and can be furnishes on short notice to parties wishing to drive into the interior. First class : : HacKs and Buayies CALL AROUND AND SKK US. WE CATER TO THE : : : : COMMEItClAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH RIOS AND DRIVER ON 1 SHOUT NOTICE : : : Heppner. Oreoon nrr Wlitlies & itlpadous ,.New Management.. NEW RIGS Special Attention Given to the Traveling Public General Livery and Feed Stable Lower Alain St., Heppner, Or ' lIliLMIIUIUS kMADLJM FULTON ELECTED SEIHTO 3 Result Accomplished on Forty- second Ballot. RECEIVED FORTY-SIX VOTES miour oi xriiaiugiit Had Passed AVJten the Announcement "Was Made. Salem, Ore., Feb. 20. Chanes. W. Fulton was elected United Stales Senator at 12:12 o'clock. Victory came after scenes of intense excitement and amid the wildest clamor from his friends. It was on the 18th ballot of the' evening and the 42d of the session. At 11 o'ciock the opposition made a futile attempt to unite upon the name of 11. V. Sco.t, oi Portland. Mr. Scott received the un- I animoua support of the Multnomah delegatiou for two ballots. On the thud ballot, or the 18th of the evening, when the minute-hand of the clock was point ed to within thres minutes of midnight, Mr. Nottingham, of Multnomah, arose as his name was called, aud made the first break from the Portland members for Mr. Fulton. He was followed by Mr. Banks, and then, after teveial other etianges had been made, by liep resentatives Fisher and Jones. Mr. Jones' vote, however, was not needed lie was the 40th man. To Senator Daly, of Benton County, the fortuoe ol completing the triumph of the can 1 1 A . dictate ot Astoria fell. He was the 45th, aud it took 45 to elect. Tl, 1 . xuC u.ur m which the changes from the opposition had come to Mr. Fulton was brought about as follows : Nottigtiam, Banks, Croisan, Hume, Hayden, Johnston, Mulkey. Steiwer, i . . ... 1,BUB, UAy ana VV. N. Jones of Multnomah. Kay of.Marion had, how ever, taken up his ab )de in the Fulton camp at 11 o'clock, when tne name of Mr. Scott was first proposed. How t uiioii Won Out. Salem, Or., Feb. 20. The baltotin.tr for United States Senator began at 8 o'clock and whs carried forward con tinuously urt l the time (fthe aw.it triumph of Mr. F.ilton. Despite the efforts of a hard-worked committee to limit the number of persons in attend ance, there was a vast crowd of persons tn the Hall of representatives JTi e noise and confusion were great. It was ueceesary many times to interrupt the roll call io ord-r to restore order, but it was generally in vain. The crowd was th.'ie to see a Senator made, and to make a demonstration for the favorite candidates. Mr. Fulton appeared to be the popular choice of the majority, though there was a numerous and strong lunged contingent of men who frequently made themselves heard for Governor (Jeer. The progress of voting was somewhat slower than on previous similar occasions. President P.rownell, at the end of almost every ballot, gave a brief respite to the labors of the wearied legis'ators by allowing the convention to rest at ease, or such ease as it could command. The struggle journeyed on, and the Me was no change from any candidate no speeches and no distinct evidence of what the outcome would be until 10:55 o'clock. Then Dr. Andrew fV Sr,,ij. Senator from Multnomah, arose and addressed the chair for the first formal address of the evening. The crowd be came for once silent, and awaited w ith intense interest the beginning of Dr. smith s remarks. He nominated II. THE OLD Absolutely Pure THERE BS MO SUBSTBTUTE W. Scott, in an addtess of Blowing eloquence, eulogizing him in the highest terms and inviting the Legislature now to unite upon a candidate who was eminently tit to represent the state at Washington. It was 11 :30 o'clock when President Brownell ordered the next roll call. Bailey led off with a vote for Mr. Scott, and was followed by Banks, for the same candidate. The F, ltoa'men stocd pat, refusing to be stampeded. When the roll call had ben completed Kay of Marlon arose, and in a few remarks changed to Mr. F ulton. The result wns Fulton 35, Scott 28, Geer 8, Wood 17 Binger Hermann 1. (Concluded on 7th page) Salt pork is a famous old- fashioned remedy for con sumption. " Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive co and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott'sEmulsionisthemod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some tli ini about the combination of cod liv r oil and hvnonhos- - 1 i:i Scott's Emulsion pint that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on th diseased luncrs. A sample will be sent free upon request. Tc M-re that t!ii picture in t: e form f a label is on the wrapper cf cvrry buitie ol Ki3;uLior! v u buy. SCOTT & BOVVNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c. and fi; all druggists. tv RELIABLE ii5 in icii;i ix i'i;:vsio office Veterans' Claims Rejected on Tech nical (ironndsi Washington, Feb. 19. Since his at tention has been called to the fact that a number of claims of Oregon Indian War veterans are being rejected either because "the records of the War De partment fail to show service of the claimant," or "there is no record of his having received pay from the United States," Representative Moody has been conducting a systematic investiga tion to determine whv the records are deficient. After several weeks' search he finds that the rolls of many of the old companies are not properly riled in the rcord of the War Department, but had vears ago been put away in bundles in he archives of the Pension Office, with out classification, without any record whatsoever; in fact, their presence there was not known to a single official of the Pension Office. He further finds, since through his efforts the records have been received, that pensions are still disallowed because the "records of the War Department" do not show service, a mere technicality upr.n which adverse action is being taken in many caes. To cure this evil, and in order to have the. records properly filed and recorded, he has introduced and will eecure the passage of a resolution authorizing the transfer of all Indian War rolls from the 'ension Office to the record division of the War Department, where all other military records are now kept. When this is done, many of the Oregon and other Indian War claims that have leretofore been rejected or ftill await action, will be passed to issue. Homer I. Watt, of Atlienn, a student in the University of Ore gon, has been selected as class day orator. otic. Notice is herebv given that I have taKen up one bay mare about seven years old, about 1G hands high, broke to work, small white star infoiehead, wiie ut on left lorefoot just above hoof. No other marks or brands visible. Above described animal will lie sold on the 7th of March, lOS, unless owner proves property, and pays impounding expenses in compliance with city ordinance. J. W. Matlock. Marshal Heppner, Or., Feb. IS, HKW. For Sale. GO head of good grade cattle, consisting of cows, heifers an 1 1 and 2 vear old eteers. Lt tf P. O. Bobg. To Rent Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Enquire at The Fair. 26-tf.