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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1906)
Oregon Ulatovfoal Soei CitjF Hull HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY AUGUST 2. 1906 VOL. 24. NO. 1211; Redfield & VanVactor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on west end of May Btreot Heppner, Oregon. C. E. WOODSON, A TTORNEY-A T-LA W Office In Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon Phelps & Notson ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Odd Fellows Bid Heppner, Oregon. W. L. SMITH, ABSTRACTER. Only complete set of abstract books id Morrow county. Heppner, Obeqon, HIGGS & VVINNARD PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Special attention given to diseases of the eye, ear, none and tbroat. Office: The Fair Building. Hkppner, Okkoon. Frank B. Kistner, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Patterson A Sort's drugstore Residence in Morrow htiilditii; over Patterson & Sun's Drugstore. Groshens & Shaw Proprietors Saloon and Restauran t U SHll.Gi:.T KEVIXATIOJIS. Product of The Packers Will be Thoroughly In spec est. n i o n Sta In Connection Meals Niht and Day Everything First-class DR. A1ETZLER. DEXTIHT Located in Odd Fellowa building Rooms 5 and 6. DR. At. A. LEACH r:15IVTIS!T Permanently located in Heppner. Office in the new Fair building. Gaa ad tuinistered. Belvedere ? FINEST WINES, ' LIQUORS & CIGARS' One linndred empty barrels for sale. Five hundred barrels of ex- c tra tine cider vinegar on tap. . . . S HEPPNER, - ORE. ? The Brick Saloon We carry in stock only a very high grade of Barrel and liollkd Goods We enrry the lead ing brands of FINE CIGARS Draft and Bottled Beer. Heppner i Obeqon. Liberty Meat Market Rasmus & Boyer Buy on Credit! this $60 Machine for $25 flFlCIT MENU) U 11 hll-rm, drop rntmni twua. bead ball bearlU(, loct- titcb, double feed, self threading hnttle: has automatic bobbin winder and other Istest Improve ment. Thla Is the ANTI TRUST MACHINE. It ll the ume machine agents re Milne; you fso for. All attachment, go with each machine. Bold for only ti canh and 13 monthly. Write TWIT for free RHmj CATUOGUE howlng elegast honsebold goods we will hip (Freight frsssld) on Eay rtieM-our new CREDIT plan. Qmvurtz Furniture Oompmny 173-173 First St PORTLAND, OK. Fresh and Salted Meats Fish on Fridays Highest market price paid for fat stock HEPPNER. OREGON For new and opinions the Oregonlaa 8. E. CARR, Preg. B. F. GULP, Vice Pree. W. 8. WHARTON, Cashier Bank of Heppner Capital a una i.000 Fully Paid it LOANS MADE ftT BIGHT PER GENT r- PER ANNUM Organized under the laws of the state of Oregon $25,000 daylight burglar insurance carried Member of the American Bankers Association Insured Bank money orders issued Accounts by mail solicited All communications answered the same day they are received The Bank of Heppner through its large connections is in a position to extend large accommodations and the greatest safety o all its depositors FOUR PER CEill INTEREST PAID OHII DEPOSITS Washington, July 27 Secretary Wilson today made public the regula tions under the new law governing the inspection of meat products for inter state and foreign trade. They do not, however, cover the subject of inter stale transportation of meat or the microscopic inspection of pork for ex port. The regulations on these suD- jects, it is stated, will be issued later. The regulations issued today are strin gent throughout, and art, in line with the beHt authorities on the subjects of sanitation, preservatives, dyes, ehemi cals and condemnation ot diseased c.ircasses. The general regulation p-ovide that the scope of the inspection shall cover a 1 (slaughtering, packing meit canning, saitinu, rendering o similar establishments whose meat or ineut food products, in whole or in part enter into interstate or foreign com merce, unions exeti.pted from inspec tifii by the Secretary of Agiiculture Under the law the only establishments which may be exempted by the Secre- tm v aie retail butchurs and retail di'isb'i'H supplying their customers in interntxte or foreign trade, but even th'Ke xempted classes are required to p nl m it to the Secretary an application f ir exemption. All animals, carcasses and meat food products will be subject ed to a rigid inspection. Reinspecton will be had wherever necessary. The panitation regulations require the pa'ahlifhments in which animals are tdmghtered or meats and meat food products are prepared, cured, packed, stored or handled to be suitable lighted and ventilated, and to be maintained in umiitary condition. All work in such establishments must be performed in a cleanly and sanitary manner. All por tions of the buildings o.ust be white washed or painted, or where it is im practicable, they must be washed, scraped or otherwise rendered sanitary; old floors and old equipment which can not be made sacitary muf t be removed a-id replaced by suitable material. All trucks, trays, chutes, platforms, racks, tables, knives, saws, cleavers and all utensils and machinery usfd in handling meats must be tti roughly cleansed daily. Employes of the establishments must wear outer clothing of a material that is easily cleansed and made sanitary, and all toilet-rooms and dressing-rooms are required to be entirely separate from apartments in which carcasses are dressed or meats and meat fooJ pro ducts are prepared. Managers ot establishments will not be permitted to employ any person affected with tuberculosis in any of the departments where carcasses are dress er!, meats are bandied or meat products prepared. Butchers who dress diseas ed csreasses are required to cleanse and disinfect their bands and implements before torching healthy carcasses, Employes who are unclean and careless of person will not be allowed to handle meats. Weekly reports on sanitation are to be made by the employes in Chicago on tbe various departments to the inspector in charge of the station, who in turn must report weekly to tbe Chief of the Bureau of Animal Industry at Washing ton, but if any nnsanitary conditions are detected by any department em ploye, such conditions must be reported immediately to tbe inspector in charge, who will report to Washington. The provision relating to dves, chemi cals and preservative is stringent. No meat or meat-food product for Interstate commerce shall contain any substance which lessens its wholesometiess, nor any drug, chemical or dye, unless specifically provided by a Federal statute; or any preservative other than salt, sugar, smoke, wood, vinegar, pure spices and, pending further inquiry, salt petre. Meats and frod products for export may contain preservatives in propor tion which do not conflict with the laws of the foreign country to which they a'e exported, but all meats or meat-food products so prepared far export must be treated and kept in compartments of the establishment separate and apart from those in which meats and meat food products are prepared for interstate commerce, and be specially labeled and certifiel and stamped with the word "special." Such meats may not enter domestic trade under any circumstances. The inspection of animals before slaughter, designated in the regulations as the. ante-mortem inspection, is changed to conform to the new law, and to giro the Secretary of Agriculture authority to require that all animals suspected of disease on this ante morten inspection cball be slaughtered separately and apart from all other animals under the careful supervison of Federal inspectors. Heretofore, tbe ante-morten inspection has been made in the stockyards at the time the animals arrived, and has covered animals which were to be slaughtered at establishments where inspection was maintained and those which were slaughtered for local trade. The new law does not authorize inspection of animals for local trade. It came to the attention of the department that ppecn lators were taking advantage of thi form of inspection, and the farmers who shipped the animals to market were thereby losing several hundred thou sand dollars a vear. Under the new form of inspection the shipper will be absolutely protected and will receive full price for animals which pass the inspection. HIS UECESIO lIllti:VO('AIIM:.Q Roosevelt Reiterates That lie will Not be a Candidate Again. LOSS II V DISASTER. Infiirnnrc Companies .'lake turns in Kan Francisco. Re- Albany, N. Y., July 20 State Super intendent of Insurance Otto Kelsey to night made public the results of his in vestigation as to the losses "f fire in surances companies in the San Francises Jisaster. All joint stock fire and inland marine insurance companies transacting busi ness in the state were called on for a sworn statement as to their losses in California. Ttie companies were at-keo. for the gross amount of insurance in volved in riks destroyed or damaged, the deduction for amounts received by reinsurance, the deduction for estimat ed sa'vage, the total deduction and the net amount of loss as shown by the records June 30, 1906. IheiNew lork state companies, 4 n number, show the gross amount of in nranco involved as $ 41,110,009; the reinsurance V be recovered $10,834,195 the estimated salvage $7,137,183, and the actual amount of loss $23,138,090. Returns from other joint soek fire and nre marine insurance companies 84 in number show Hie gross amount of insurance $80,423,704; reinsurance to be recovered, 822,130,107; estimated Bilvage, 311.358,425; actual amount of loss, 851.933,111. The foreign companies, 32 in number made these retnrns ; Gross insurance involved $101,302 533 ; reinsurance to be recovered, $32,2S1.S08 estimated 1 ,,F mn nEit . . i a a. saivHire, fio,ois,oo; actum loss, co,- 701 850. The gross amount of insurance involv ed by all companies was $222,826,307 reinsurance, $05,240,771. salvage, $33, 814,408, and actual loss, $132,823,067. The company with the largest net losses is the Hartford Fire of Connecti cut, according to the report. Its loss is $6,180,701. Peoria, III., July 30. A positive an nouncemeot from President Roonvelt that he will not be a candidate f. r a third term was made todav in a lutsr addressed to Mrs. L. A. Kinnev, of Peoria, by Secretary William Loeb, from President Roosevelt. The text cf the letter follows: "White House, Oyster Bay, L. I., July 26, 1906. "Dear Madam Your letter of recent date has been received and I thank you in the President's behalf for culling attention to the inclosed clipping. I would say, however, that the President has nothing to add to the statement issued after his election in 1904. His decision, as announced at that time, is irrevocable. "Yours tmlv. WILLIAM LOEB, Secretary to the President." This expression from the President -as called forth by an editors! in the Peoria Herald-Transcript to which the attention of the President was cilhd ll...,.l. r T.': . iniuuii .,iro, iiiniifv, wu or a pr"mi- nent Peoria politican. The editorial was in the form of an ppneal to the President to accept a third term. TO TAX KAILRO.tUS. Oregon Commission Figures 9m Higher Values. Stockmen Inlte. Because the live stock comrrvssion oases of Chicago and Omaha were not content wi'h a reasonable nrnfit hnr aviDg the producers under their thumb were able to charge outrageous commissions for selling the fat stock of estern ranchmen, the latter determin ed to organize their own commission houses and James Guina a former Salem, Or., July 25 That property in Oregon was ass ssed at rffar $10.815,915 41, when it l ad a mercial value of -early $70 000.0,, m one of tbe important and iritere.w featu'es of the report of the Oregon ? Commission, wh'rh will be preferred for the consideration ot the next Lfri lature. These Azures relate to vtt tions in 1904. which whs the la'est for which the corn-nission cou'd seiw reliable information upon which to 'omir its computations. The Assessors of the several courst-jfls, each acting according to plans end vc.rit of his own, placed virions valnlis upon railroad bed sind rollirg cto"k, jwt m i L. in mo autfregaip lounu a valcuu k. amounting to onlv ah mt 15 per cr.f .rf" the actual value. At the sa-i e time -hit Assessors listed p pertv in ge about 33 per cent of its actual value In placing tbe value of rH; property in Oregon at $09 4';l,l.f tC, the commission pirsned nip-Hod j computation somewhat diOV-Fnt f- rrti j those adopted by the United 5-v, : Census B:irean. v hicli found a Tf larger valuation, th total reported the bureau being $75,001,000. f-.rn-v the Oregon Tax Commissi ns figre are over $6,000,000 !es than thows a the Censns Bu eau. it seems altcgeCir: probable that the Commission's caiat lation has brought a tota' none tm high. The comrai'sion adop'ed t'" metLet which has been approved ly the 0ti Ron Supreme Court, which was to m PArtain tlia nut m . , t 41... 1 c n ji, ., ... , tv " "'"H" in" ruau Ei'ZlL iCuU.clu uau , , me city lor the then cnmnnr lla , r nnrnno nf r,l . V.l1. f '" 1 '"" W Scrub yourself daily, you're not olean inside. Clean insides means clean stomaob, bowels, blood, liver, olean, healtby liisue in every oregon, MORAL: Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain lea. ao cents, lea or Tablets. W. P. MoMillen, Lexingtoo, Ore. At Salt Lake City Jogeph Me Mann, an aeronaut, was fatally hurt by falling from his balloon, on July 28. Old maids would be scaroe and hard to find, Could tbey be made to see. How grace and beauty is combined By using Rocky Mountain Tea. W. P. MoMillen, Lexington, Ore. Saunders county, Mont., was re cently organized. The first legal document filed after the first corps of officials went ou dutj was a damage suit against the county for $200. A woman worries until she gets wrinkles, than worries because she has them. If she takes Hollister's R cky Mountuia Tea would have neither. Bright, smiling faoe follows its use. 35 cents Tea cr Tablets. W. P. McMillen. Lexingt.'o, Ore. Il Von Notice Itlf The Astora & Columbia River Rail road Co s, latest Souvenir Post Hook containing 12 half tone views of Clatsop Beach and other points of interest along its lines between Portland and Seaside, is making the bit of the season. Every body wants it and you will have to place your order early and avoid the rush. Mailed free upon application to J. C. Mayo, G. P. A., Astoria, Ore., or C. A. Stewart, Agent, 248 Alder St.. Portland, Oregon. July 20. thi Cooperative Livestock association with Pendleton capitalists. The new o ginization for the benefit of stock growers is strongly recommend ed by the National Woolgrowers' a? sociation. The capital stock of the corporation is $10),000, nesrlv one half of which has already been subscriced. Stockmen ere taking kindly to the new concern and are liberal in subscribing to the stock sold. Branch offices ot the company will be established in nil the large packing centers of the country and the saving made to the growers will be tbe differ ence between the exorbitant charge he.etofore maintained and the cost of handling, which will be the figure at which tbe corporation will give to its patrons. The immediate cause of the move ment by the producers of the west was the raising of rates by the commission firms, the following figures showing a few of the inflated prices : On sheep or bogs, single or douhle deck cars, an increase of 82 per car. On cattle an increase wss effected by means of a minimum of $10 per car, iubicm lutuicny uo minimum was established. On mixed carloads of livestock the increase ranges from $2 to $6 per car. After tbe new charges had been pnt into effect by the commission men, pro tests were made several different times by committees from tbe various live stock organizations, but without avail. The action of the stockmen will cause a redaction in cost, it is said, of nearly $3,000,000 every year in the cost of pro-1 duction. Pendleton Tribune. r. n n.t. ,.-!. .1 , . i'n niutu uit-He earnings wtiu pay rrj teiest at a dete-minated rate per cem: In tbe case before the Supreme Corotu that tribunal ued 5 per cent as the rrfce. of capitalization for the re son that Ites bands of the company bore that rat interest. Rig Wheat Sale. The first wheat sde of any iuifrrfc ance this season became known tGtrj when it ws learned that C. H. Brit. & Co., which consists of Mepsrs Br-4, Maloney & Hodgins, had recently eoa tracted their entire yield for the pric..' 85 cents. Tbe wheat was purchased ffaj the Pacific Coast Elevator cotnptTr. through Will Moore, local agent. Threshing was commenced on lae Maloney-Hodgins place over a wadr: ago, and so far about 10,000 btebe have been theshed. The total yiefi m estimated at 10,000 bushels. While several small purchases htswe been made by the various buyers ol tue city, no deals of importance have Wsb made outside of tbe above, if tbe stw ments of tbe brokers are to be re-jC upon. East Oregoniao. HOLLISTER'S Rocky Mountain Tea Nurjg& A Busy Medioine for Busy Peopla. Brings GoUcn Health and Renewed Vipi A specific frr Constipation, Indipestion, Ijma n?vt KkIu'v Tron Me. ri-nplf. from, Imr-ws. BIiikvI, Hid Breath, Shis-nsh Powcls. Hmisnt. a::u K.'.okiU'hi'. li's Kieky .ilnuuiaiu T-"t iu ia M form, at ernt a bos. Gfnuin mad ip II 'Lustcr Pm-o Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PE8PUT Tbe news of both hem'spfcereo m "Smr Weekly Orecoman. fiRST Rational Jank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA., T. A. RHEA. . President j (. W. COVSER ,. 10 President J E. L Ca.-: FRPELAND. .Assistant Ci.. v Transact a General Bankinn RHsincsc. paid on Time Deposits. Four per cizt- EXCHANGE OS ALL PARTS OP THE WORLD BOl't,HT AND SOLD Collections made on all pomtsoa reasonable t-.rir.s. Snrj.:-.: ana undivided prof r : tv Has it Ever Occurred to You How delicious the Famous Hazehvood Ice Cream Is? TRY ONE OF OUH ICK CKEAM SODAS