Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1905)
Horticultural Society X VOL. 24. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 1905. PEOFESSIOUiilj CA.E3.XiS. Redfield & VanVactor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on west end of May Street Heppner, Oregon. FRIENDSHIP, LOVE AND TRUTH C. E. WOODSON, A TTORNE Y- A T-LA W Office In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon Phelps & Notson ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Odd Fellows Bldjr Heppner, Oregon, Ml P. MYERS, LAND ATTORNEY. Have made a epecialty of land bnu tests ami contest defenoes before U. 8. Laod Offioe and Department of the In terior for ten years. ODD FELLOWS CELEBRATE SttTH ANNIVERSARY. OF WOOL Special Xraiu From lone Brought Many Visitors To Witness Impressive Exercises. PRICES ARE HIGHER THAN FOR 25 YEARS. - t About all of the! Wools Between Lexington and Echo Have Been Sol. IONE, Obegon. W. L. SJfllTH, ABSTRACTER. 'Only oomplete set of abstraot book-) in Morrow oounly. Heppner, Obegon HIGGS & WINNARD PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. "Special attention given to diseases of uis eye, ear, nose unci throat. Office: The Fair Building. Heppner, - . Okegon. Frank C. Klstner, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore neoiu.tiJce in sorrow building over Pa'terson & N0n' Drugstore. . R. Hunlock .PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON )ffio with Heppner Drug Co. Resi dence M.iu street, next door to Times office. DR. METZLER, "Loea'ed in Old Fellows building. Siooins 5 ami 6. Willow Lodge No. 66, I. 0. O. F , celebrated the 86th anniversary of Odd fe lowship in this city yesterday. A special train carrying about 50 pas sengers came op from lone. The Visitors were met at the train by mem bers of Willow lodge and the procession marched to t e lull. From the hall the assembly marched to the M. E. church, south, where the services werj opeoed with prayer by Rev. F. C. Adkins. Following prayer S. E. Notson de livered the oration which was impret fcive, interesting and entertaining. After the oration, the assembly again marched back to the hall where lunch was served in the banquet room, Tue afternoon services consisted of an add reas by Rev. F, C. Adkins and reci tations by Mrs. Binns and Miss Griffin interspersed with orchestra mneic. Main street in front of the I O. 0. F hall wis decorated with three great li k in cffe inu welcome to all. The celebration was very jdeasant a id r( fleets credit upon the gnnd order that stands up n the foundation of friendship, It ve ami tmth This season has' shown the most active wool marker for a number of years. A prominent wool buyer stated to tLe Gnzette this week that prices generally ae higher than t ey have been for 25 years. The activity srnong the buyers and the high pr'ces that are bung offered is tin cause for the man? Pa'es that have been reported. Many growers have departed f om the usual custom of waiting for the sales days. About all of the wi0's between Lex ington and Echo have been sold. E. J. Bu ke, this week purchased t lis following lots: "Frark Elder, 35,000 pounds at 18c per pound. N 8. Whet stone, 30,000 pounds at 18c. Mike Kenney, 25,000 pounds at 18c. Mike Marshall. 35,000 pdunds. J, Parkins, 30,000 pounds. Frank Lee bought the following lots: J. W. Beymer, 50,000 pounds at 18c. O. E. Fa-naworth, 50,000 pounds at 18c. Mr. Fa-, s-w-rth also sold his lower wools 'o Geo. Smith, f Arlington. Sam Wi-kir.sojj Vfo made several purchi ses. ROYAL Balking Powder Mkes Cleer Bread With Royal Baking Powder there is no mixing with the hands, no sweat of the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest facility, sweet, clean, healthful food. Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" booker making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK. John Barrett Resigns. EIIICT TO COUNTIES. Washing on, April 20. United States Minister to Panama John Barrett has T( signed at the request of the adminie tration. Some of Mr Barrett's ac tions have displeased Mr. Roofevelt, who decided some months ago that he should be uicceeded at Panama by Judge Chales Magoon, of the insular bureau. State Commission Asks For Ex hibit Plans. DR. M. A. LEACH fcV rra iuently i.. anted iu Heppner. Offi.-v- i . . i I. . -r -i i . ju iue ih'w t ,ir rtu:ldin. Gas ml ixioiistered. The Pastime 6 High Grade Cigars and Tobaccos. I Wholesale and Retail v SOLE AOEXCV Hazelwood Ice Cream i TBY OCB Fresh CHOCOLATES Fine Candies, Nuts and Fruits. E. C. AshbaughProp. i!nJ!rj'JorMrirMi The Hfppner Gazette the news of Mor row County; The Weekly Oregonlan lbs news and thought of the world. Both at a special pries. Inquire or address Tbs Gazette. Heppner. Or. Henry James, the noted author, is at Portland. He is on a tour of the coast The Fins have agreed to rake $2,000,000 to help Russia and to help enslave themselves. A 200-poand man ia suing a 100- pound woman in Portland for cruel and ii humfin treatment Baker City will t-how a popula tionof 6300. Baker City peoDle wno have claimed 10,000 are great- ly disappointed at the result. Army officers and veterinarians will soon meet at Ogden, Weiser, Portland and Seattle to inspect hoisas for the army in the Philip. pine?. The Japanese government will issue an official invitation to Secre tary Tail to visit their countiy while on his visit to the Philip. pines. Samuel Elliott, of Portland, has now a Rhodes scholarship. He will go to Oxford and by the terms of the scholarship he will be fur- nished S1500 a year for three yeara. W. G. Ayre, of Durkee, the Baker county sheep king, sold his wool clip of 150,000 pounds, to Frank Johnson, a Boston wool buyer, for 18 cents a pound, the highest price ever paid in Baker county. Ayre's lambing increase is 105 per cent Following 's the edict that went forth Saturday fenm the exhibits department of the Lewi-? and Clark Exposition to the effect that exhibitors who are not on hand by May 1 will be ruled out, a similar order was issued yesterday to apply to county exhibits. General Superintendent Cliules V. Galloway forward -.! ii co y of t!ie order to every parli.-ipatlnj '-'-'inly in the state. Next Saturday is named as the very latest date at which plans and specifieatioi s for the exhibits will be received. Any of the counties that have not responded by that time will be ruled out and the space thus left open redistributed r awarded to outside app'icants. Of the 33 counties of Oregon, 24 have made appropriations for separate dis plays. The nine that are not in line are mostly ppareely seitled or remote from railroads. Nearly every one of these will be represented by individual exhibitors. Those that have decided to participate wi 1 have the strongest ex hibits possible, as each one has an eve on the liberal cash prizes offered by the Lewis and CI rk. S'ate Commission. These cash awards wiil be in the shape of a 50 per cent rebate of the actual cost of making the exhibit. President Jefferson Myers, of the commission, stated yesterday that his department would co-operate with the corporation to have everything ready on the opening day. If there is ar.y tendency towards slowness on the part of counties he will post an order t latin penalties on tardiness. He does not be lieve, however, that there wil be any necessity for this. "Oregon, beyond all other countries has needs to be prompt. It would never do for as to be late wi:h any detail of oar exhibit," said he. The records of the State Commission ' headquarters show that plans of exhibit have been submitted by about one-half of the participating counties, eaving a dozen absent at this date. Corfidence ia expressed that the remain W will be here by next Sunday, the hroit placed by yesterday's order. Twi special agents are now scouring the state, urg ing prompt action, and they h ve b-en 'orwarded copies of the special or.ler issued yesterday. When the insUl ation of the countv exhibits is made the exact nature of the Oregon display will be mae ublio. Until then surm ses must serve. Each' of 12 counties Uiat have a ready re sponded has requested the utmost secrecy concerning its plans. The rea son of 'his is or vious. Should a partic ularly embitiou? set of p'ans become generally k i wn, odier cou lies could make cap'tal of them, ard thus the o n test for prize awards would nof be on an entirel' fair basis. The counties that I.hvm made ap propriations are Baker, Denton, C'l.cka m is, Coos, C lumhia, Douelas, Gilliam, Harney, Jackson, Jos: pi ine, Lne, Lincoln, Linn, Marion, Malheur. Polk, Sherman, Union, Umatilla, Wasco, Washington, Wallowa. Yamhill, Mor row. The o:unti s that will not be repre sented except through it dividual ex hibitors are C;atnp, Crook, Curry, Grant, Klamath, Lake, Multnomah, Tillamook and Wheeler. llonds Floated. New York, April 20. Plans were completed in Wall street today by which funds lor the construction of the Western Pacific Railroad are absolntely assured. A syndicate of Wall-street bmking houses bus agreed to sell 50,- 000,000 of bonds of this c. mpany, the proceeds of which will comp.'e'e a line from Salt L- k , Utah, to Oakland, Cal. Three important banking-houses, it ia understood, will participate in the bond issue. They are Blair & Co., Salomon & Co. ann W. A. iWd A Co. Final conferences hive been held in Wa'i Street during the last few days. The Western Pacific Railroad will be come a part (f the Gould system, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pa cific. When the nt-w line is comp'eted, for the construction of which the $30, 000,000 bonds are irsued, ,the combired system wil. be the first railroad in the United States under one control, with terminals on the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans. The Cauadian Pacific now touches both oceans. Call at the Gasette office and learn of our clubbing offr with the Weekly Ors- 31 BANK OF HEPPNER HEPPNER, OREGON ESTABLISHED 1004 3 V. LOANS MADE AT EIGHT PER GENT r PER ANNUM State Bank organized under the laws of the State of Oregon. 25,000daiight l)nigTar insurance carried. Members of American Bankers Association. Insured Bank money orders issued. Accounts by mail solicited. All communications answered the saniedav they are received. Bank of Heppner through its large connections is in a position to extend large accommodations and g the greatest safety to sill its depositors. I FflOR PER GEHT IHTEREST PfliO OK TIHIEDEPOSITS I