Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, March 29, 1892, Image 2

Heppner gazette., March 29, 1892, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextPOLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR ASSESSOR. Thmnsh the solicitation of friends, I hereby candidate for the office of M.Subtto the decision of the county democratic convention, Apr. "'Roberts. ALLIANCE COLUMN RESOLUTIONS. Next Friday's issue will be devoted chiefly to the interests of Lexington and vicinity, and will be an edition of quite 5,000 copies. It was the intention to get it out much sooner, bat there was too mach work for the short space of time allotted for this important tusk. It is generally understood that Hon. W. B. Ellis has the entire delegation from the seventh judicial district on his side, for nomination for congress, second district. This we understand, is back ed up by other counties. Ellis will no into the convention with the strongest following of any of the Eastern Oregon candidates. Wk acknowledge the receipt of a pho tograph representing the whaleback steamer, G . W. Wetmore and others, pass ing the Sault 8t. Marie locks, between Lake Superior and Huron. Linue Hub bard, to whom we are indebted for this picture, adds as a "Propheoy of the Whiilebacks," "Quick as the Cascade Locks are done We will carry the INLAND products Of OreKon, Idaho and Washington To every seaport under thesun." The friends of Hon W. R. Ellis, of Hummer. Bre confident that he will draw the winning card ii the congres sional shuffle at the Portland convention Tim RHRpr' that he will have the del egntns from the sixth judicial district practically solid behind him, and that he will be the second choioe of the ma jority of delegates from other seclious The judge is a clean man, an uuswerving republican, and will be handsomely eleoted if the convention oonfers the nomination upon him. Pendleton Trib nne. There will be no lack of congression al candidates in Eastern Oregon who hope to capture the first prize of the republican Btate convention. Baker comity for a while led the van in the number of aspirants, but now takes Bec ond plaoe, giving way to Umatilla coun ty, which has four candidates. Meanwhile the seventh judicial district holds to its first choice and will stand solidly for Ellis as its candidate. Sen ator Norval, of Union counly, is being frequently spoken of ub a possible nom inee, and the faot that be is the only farmer among all the aspirants seems to be greatly in his favor. Times Mountaineer. In the second congressional distriot in this stute there are two prominent re. puhlioan candidates, either of whom would ably represent this region, in I lie lower house and who are men of sue exceptional good characters politically and socially, that no opposition need be feared in the ranks of the party. We refer to Hon. W. B- Ellis, of Heppuer, and Hon. J. B. Eddy, of Pendleton These gentlemen are interested in the growth and prosperity of that portion of Oregon eist of the Cascade mountains. and if either is fuvored by being eleoted to congress, be would ably advooatc the measures so much needed for the (level opment of the boundless resources of this portion f the northwest. Timea-Mutm taiueer. bCUOOL OFFICERS Of Morrow Comity Showing No. of District, Directors. Clerks, Addresses, Etc Two bills passed thesennte last week Dolph's appropriating sulllaient to com plete the cunul and locks at the Cas cades, not exceeding one million seven hundred and forty five thousand dollars, and Mitchell's bill ap propriating eight million two hun dred and sixty thousand three hundred dollars, the full luiioiint of esti mate for the completion of a bout-railway at The Dulles, alliuiinediiitely uvtiil able. Judging from the actions of the lower house during the session, 10 far, this will hardly meet with their approval. The portage at the Cascades is proving Btiuh a boon to our people up here that we would be oonteut with such a pro vision at Oelilo, winch would give im mediate relief. There is no telling how long it will take to complete the Cas cade locks, and we fear the ship rail way is more theoretical than pructioal. Passed by the Umatilla County Al liance in session at Pendleton, January 6, 1892: Whereas, the republican and demo cratic parties have bad control of tne municipal, couoty, state and national elections tor mure than a quarter of a i century, find during this whole period have abused the powers and privileges entrusted to their bands and have crim inally wasted our public domain, be stowing the same with a lavish hand up on the corporations of the wealthy olasses, thus centralizing and tutting into the hands of the favored few that which of right belonged to the many, thus riving the few the power to op press and take undue advantage of the many, and Whkheas, unjust discriminations have been praoticed against the farmer and laboring man in favor of corporations, and the ballot has been so manipulated by politioal bosses aod rings in the in terest of the bondholders and curpora tions generally UDd the voioe of the peo ple who produce the wealth is no longer beard only as vassals and slaves to the political bosses, and Whekeas, there has been several re form organizations having in view es sentially the same object, that is the correction of the ballot box and in our law making departments, the above and many other orjing evils which ore en dangering the very existence of our free institutions. Therefore we, the mem bers of Umatilla County Alliunoe, for the love of our homes and country, do propose to join in with the general up rising of Americans which is taking place all over our land to preserve iu- tuot our free institutions, and to this end be it resolved: 1. We demand the abolition of na tional banks; we demand that the gov ernment sbull establish Bub-treasuries or depositories in the Beveral states which shall issue money direot to the people at a low ruto of tax not to exceed 2 per cont. per nnnuni on non- perishable farm products and olso upon real estate, with proper limitations upon the quality of land and amount ol money ; we demand that the amount of the circulating medium be speedily in creased to not less than $50 per capita. 2. We demand that congress shall pass such laws as shall effectually prevent the deuling in futures on all agricultural and meohuuical productions, preserving a stringent system of procedure in trials such as shall Beoure the prompt convio tion and imposition of such penalties as shall SHOure the most perfect compliance with the law. 3. We cundemn the silver bill recent) passed by congress, and demand in lieu thereof the free and unlimited coinage ol silver; the coin to be a legal tender foi all debts, public and privnte. 4. We demand the passage of lawf prohibiting alieu ownership of laud, and that congress take prompt action to do vise some plan to obtain nil lauds non ow ned by uliens and foreign syndicates, and that all lauds now held by railroade and other corporations in excess of such as is actually used and needed by then be reclaimed by the government and held for actual Bettlers onlv 5. Behoving in the doctrine of equu rights to all and special privileges I none, we demand that our national legis lation shall be so framed in the future as not to build up one industry at the expense of another. We further demand a removal of the existing heavy turilTtux from the necessaries of life that the poo of our laud must have. We further de mand a just and equitable ByBtem graduated tax believe that the try should be kept as much ns possible in the bunds of the people, aud hence wt demand that all national and state rev enues shall be limited to the necessary expciiBCB of tho government eoeuomi ou 1 1 y and honestly administered, 0. To own and oporute the railroads telegrnphB and other arteries of trans portutiou uud communication by the government, with due regard for the rights of the people. The following is a list of the school officers of the various districts of Mor row county, as furnished by Supt. Baling: Dist. No. 1-J. J. Rooerts, clerk; W.B. Ellis, Tbos. Morgan, O. Patterson, di rectors; Heppner. No 2-A. B. Hiatt, clerk ; S. D. Frenob, H. Tippett, C. B. Cute, directors,; Lena. No. 3. 0. A. Hales, clerk ; L. M. Hales. B. P. Caugberty, Luoindy Hales, direct ors; Uullowoy. No. 4J. 0. Kirk, clerk; J. T. Kirk, Jas. Tolbert, Jno. Bush, directors: Heppner. No. 5 Joseph Luckman, clerk; Jake Pearson, B. Lang, Jerry BroBnan, direct ors; Lena. No. 6 A. 0. Pettys, olerk; Joe Hauey, Oscar Mitchell, T. J. Allyn, directors; lone. No. 8 Paul Beitman, clerk; A. W, Balsiger, R. C. Bpeiry, W. A. Allyn; lone. No. 9 Ed Holloway, clerk; Geo. Ely, S. White, Henry Silver, directors; Dougles. No. 11 H. C. Gay, olerk; W. O. Alli son, J. W. Becket, J. J. Akkins, direct ors; Eight Mile. No. 12-Wm. Blair, clerk; R. Lieual- len, Jos. Leach, W. J. Davis, directors; Lexington. No. 13 Austin Yocom, clerk; T. R. Howard, J. S. Tower, Chas. Benefiel, directors; Lexington. No. 14 Jno. Q. Crafts, clerk; C. T. Walker, director; lone. No. 15 A. M. Markham, clerk; S. Stone, Geo. Shick, A. Crobtree, directors; Heppner. No. 16 G. S. Crane, olerk; Jno. Handy, W. B. Parsons, Mrs. McClaren, directors; Ella. No. 17 Wm. Duran, clerk; W. G. Sweetzer, F. M. Gentry, J. P. Brown, di rectors; Heppner. No 18 H. F. Roller, olerk; W. H. Cecil, Wm. Cecil, W. B. Ewing, direct on incomes. W money of the conn LOCAL MAKKKT KhTOKT. Wheat, bu 05nfiHo Floiir.bbl D (HI Beeves, cons & two-year-olds, owt. 2 50 " three " 2 76 Sheep, muttons, head i 1)0 " Block 3 00 Hogs, ou foot, cwt $4 60 6 IK) Hogs, dressed b 00 Horses, slow sale. Butter, roll t5 Eggs, doz 12Vi Chickens, doz 2 60 (( 2 76 OAI.IFOHNIA MAKKET. Wheat, cwt 1 (10 (it 1 8 Flour, bbl 3 00 m i 5 25 Beeves, stall fed 7 00 Muttons, owt 10 00 (rill 00 Hons, owt 3 60 tt 8 25 Butter, lb 12 of 21) Eggs, doz 17 it It) Clnokens, doz 5 f)0 (fi 10 IX) Tuikeys, lb 15 (if 18 l'OHTLAND MAKKET. Wheat, cwt 65 (if 1 60 Flour, bbl 4 K0 4 IK) Beeves, owt 2 60 " dressed 6 00 Muttons, live sheared .. 4 75 " dressed 8 IK) Hogs, on foot 5 60 " dressed 7 50 Butter 80 Eggs, doz 15 Chickens, doz 4 50 Turkeys, lb 12 4 00 & 7 00 Oi 5 (XI it 9 00 5 75 8 (K) Kt 35 (u 20 (if 6 00 Misnaming Things. The experienced huntsman in the woods never wastes time looking for bear in Bear Hollow, nor deer along Deer Creek, nor would he hope to shoot any great number of ducks on Duck Lake, for his experience has taught him that such points are always misnamed, and this lesson holds good with almost everything in life. For instance, in the case of the brands on articles of food, spices and other ground food products, the things branded or labeled "pure", "strictly pure" or "absolutely pure," are without exception the most villainously adulterated. 'T is the wolf in sheep's clothing always. The most brazen case is that of the Royal Baking Powder. This article is branded and paraded before the people as "absolutely pure" when it contains ammonia. You can smell it in the can and often in the biscuit while hot. What woman would use an ammonia or alum baking powder if she knew it ? They not only destroy the stomach, but ammonia will destroy the complexion. Not so with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, the only pure cream tartar powder to be obtained, and the only baking powder made by a physician. Dr. Price has devoted a life-time to perfecting this old-fashioned, in dispensable article of the culinary art that has stood all the tests and remained the standard for forty years. Flour Exchanged for Wheat. HEPPNER FLOUKIMi M1L.L, WJirAni. From NvbniHka. Ex-Senator Van Wyck, of Nebraska, who is a member of the Fanners' Alii ance, urges agitatiou along hues whic he Bays "will not provoke opposition or oritioiem." Among his propositions Bre these: To declare illegal all syndicates, trusts aud combinations preventing competi tion, aud then such penalties as will sup press them; for un increase of circulation by the free coinage of silver for postal savings banks ; fur government owner ship of postal telegraphs; for loans to the people ou such Beourity and rate of interest us congress may determine, and (or legislation providing au amendment of the constitution requiring the election of United States senators by vote of the peoplo. Nails by the oar load at Gilliam & Bis bee's. Grunt oouuty people will do well to call on them. a. Saginaw, Michigan, noted as a salt producing oity, is constructing in minn ture a complete salt plant for eihibition at the World's fair. Settlers who filed timber-culture or pre-emption claims on railroad laud in 18H8 or 1W cau reoover their fees by applying to Frauk II. Snow, U. 8. Com missioner, at Lexington. Bring your filing receipt 4U.-U. A Wiu'iilnic- Oou't lino Him Wurils. Ill prom ul gating esoteric cogitations or articulating superficial sentimentalities and philosophical or psychological ob servations, beware of plutitudiuous pon derosity. Let your statements possess a clarified conciseness, compacted oompre hersibleiiess, ooalesceut consistency and a concentrated cogency. Eschew all conglomerations of thitnlent gurrulity, ji jiiue babblement nud usitiine affeota turns, in trying to impress upon ouiers the superiority of the Wisconsin Ceutral Lilies, nud why you and so uianv others use this thoroughfare from St. Paul and Minneapolis and Duluth and Ajhlaud to Milwaukee, Chiougo and points east aud south, it is not nwessarv to use jaw breakers. Let your extemporaneous desoHiitings and unpremeditated exps tiatious have intelligibility and vera cious vivacity, without rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast. Sedulously avoid all polysyllabic profundity, psittaoeoiiB vacuity, ventriloqual verbosity aud vaudiloqucnt vapidity, shun double en- teudres, prurient Jocosny ana pesmerous profanity, obsenrent or apparent. In other words talk plainly, naturally, sen- Bibly and truthlully suy the Wisconsin Central Lines is the hoctk. and that ndsit. 4ti5tf. b; lone. No. 19 J. H. Allen, olerk; J. C. Keith- ley, V. A. Stevens, Hiram Tash, direct ors; Ilardman. No. 20-J. F. Deos, olerk; W. T. Shaw, . M. Vuneleve, J. O. Warmoth, direct- irs; Ellu. . No. 22 S. F. Burnside, clerk; J. L, Bevmer, Fred Ashbaugh, J. Williams, directors; Eight Mile. No. 23 J. C. Armstrong, olerk; M. JJ. Long, A. Andrews, O. C. Coonse, direct ors; Alpine. No. 24-W. C. Metier, clerk; J. T, Benefiel, B. M. Booher, M. Evans, di rectors; Lexington. . No. 25 Wm. Mellis, clerk; T. J. Teet ers, Jas. uaitalian, J. a. umm, direct ors; Castle Rock. No. 26 Jno. Barker, olerk; Wm' Ayers, J. L. Howard, Thos. Mathews, lirectors; lone. No. 27 A. Q. Bartholomew, olerk; A. B. Maokey, H. 0. Moore, W. B. Finley, directors; Alpine. No. 28-Chas. W. Reed, clerk; Wm. MoOormack, Chas, Filkins, 8. Troedson, director's; lone. No. 29 -Luthur Huston, clerk; G. W- Juukin, F. Brenner, Chas. Anderson, di rectors; Eight Mile. No. 30 A. T. King, olerk; D. H. Gra- bill, A. II. Smith, J. A. Hughes, direct ors; lone. No. 31 Heman Caldwell, clerk; S. Uoberts, Ira Miller, M. O. Fuqua, direct ors ; Eight Mile. No. 32-Q. W. Smith, clerk; C. A. Ilhefi, J. F. lthea, directors; Heppner. No. 83-Isa Brown, olerk; W. 0. 0eus, T E. Bennison, directors; Ella. No. 35-T. J. Carl, clerk ; H. M. Thorn ton, director; lone. No. 36-A. H. Akers, clerk; J. D. Ball, Wm. Biddle, Thos. Graham, directors; Gooseberry. No. !57 J. M. Baker, olerk ; John Bise, T. L. Dormau, R. McElligott, directors; one. No. 38 Cyrus Leyde, olerk; John HugheB, John Her, S. Lulande, directors; lone. No. 40-W. E. Kahler, clerk ; J. W. BaniBter, J. E. Scrivner, E. S. Cox, di rectors; Ilardman. No. 41-3. N. Morgan, clerk; M. F. Morgan, J. T. Galloway, M, J. Devin, di rectors; Heppner. No. 42 Luther Hamilton, olerk; W. W. Gosuey, H. L. Copple, W. R. Casey, directors; Heppner. No. 44-J. M. Green, olerk; H. C. Thompson, J. H. Wattenburger, M. S. Carrigal, directors; Galloway. No. 45-W. H. Wilmot, olerk; E. L- Probst, D. C. Ely, R- F. Wilmot, direct ors; Douglas. No. 4(i J. L. Swift, clerk; E. S. Sal iug, J. H. Edwards, W. G. MoCarty, di rectors; Heppner. No. 48-W. F. Allyn, olerk; Geo. Male, B. Lipsoomb, directors; Ella. No. 49 J. H. Inskeep, clerk, A. H. Hooker, J. W. Cradick, Jacob Jobuson, directors; Gooseberry. No. 50 J. P. MaAlister, olerk; B. F. Swnggurt, J. H. Piper, directors; Lex ington. No. 61-C. L. Reed, clerk; C. H.Hams, G. T. Robinson, G. W.Chapin, directors; tlardman. No. 52-J. W. Osborn, clerk ; A. 1 Douglas, E. B. Gorston, J. L. Logan, direotors; Arlington. No. 53-C. N. Peek, olerk; J. F. Willis, Joe Eskelsou, direotors; Lexington. No. 54 Homer Gray, olerk; J. 1). Browu, Sprols,S. D.Tyler, directs; Heppner. No. 55 W. M. Douglass, olerk; M. Keuuy, Felix Johnson, J. L. Ayers, di rectors; Lena. No. Dti Geo. A. Browu, olerk; ft. Al len, T. J. Merrill, N. Cumpton,; directors; Ilardman. No. 57 Elmer Beaman, olerk; J. M. Beaman, J. H. Gentry, Wm. Bartou, di rectors, Heppner. No. 58-Geo. Miller, clerk; A. T. Wood J. W. liedtord.C. B. Coohran, directors; Douglas. The "wooded island" in the Exposi tion grounds is beginuing to assume the character which in great part it will have during the fair that of a giganlio flower garden. Already the rlnriciilturnl department has received 27 000 rose bushes and other plants, several thou sand of which came from abroad. These are being transplanted on the island. A California "big tree" has been se lected in Tulare county to be shown at the Exposition. A oommittee of the board of trade, after an extended tour of inspection, picked out a tree measuring 87 feet 9 inches in circumference at the base, 85 feet five feet above the gronnd and 65 feet at a height of sixteen feet 0 WQNDERFUL R.EMEDIES HIGHEST CASH PRIC T. W. AYERS. Sr., Manager. 448 wis corneal ran HUES It can see the Grand Rush for Bar gains down at Smith & Williamson's Successor to S. C. 8mlth. MAY STREET FURNITURE STORE! They have more room, more goods and consequently More Business than Ever Before. - 8 Of- B W tf. FRANK GILLIAM. HO! T. H. BISBEE YE SLEEPERS. Eub your peepers ; Open wide each eye. Hardware seekers, Bargain reapers Now's the time to bay Hardware, Stoves and Heaters. Don't be backward in coming forward and don't fall over yourselves in the rush. We are not robbers, so we won't hold you up, but don't let others hold you down with their "trust." Come'in 1 Come in t for we are in the swim by thunder. Give us your patronage and you will never go under. WE HAVE GOT IT ! A lull stock of Hardware. Tinware, 8toves, Pumps, Gas Pipe, Steam Fixtures, Gum aud Ammunition, Blacksmiths Coal, Iron and Steel, Agricultural Imple ments, Wagons, Hacks, Buggits, Buckboards, CartB, Etc., Etc. GILLIAM & BISBEE, HEPPNER. Dr. GRANT'S CI1OAI4O. s- rrrm GREAT DYSPEPSIA CONQUEROR, -e. Will positively cure Dyspepsia and all Its kindred ailments. Every bottle Bold on a Positive Guarantee to erlect a cure or money refunded. Ketall price, 11.00. Dr. Grant's Kidney and Livsa Curk. For the cure of Brlght's Disease, Diabetes, Bilious ness, Sick-Headache, and all Kidney troubles EETAIL PEICE, SLOO. Dr. Grant's Byrup op Wild Grape Root. The great blood purifier and system tonic. Purely vegetable, and is the product of Oregon Boll. Retail price, ?1.00. Dr. Grant's roatic cure. Wonder Oil. The (treat rheu Retail price, 50c. Dr. Grant's Cholera and Diarrhoea Core. Retail price, 50c. Dr. Grant's Maoic Pain Cure. The great household remedy ; an internal and external remedy. Retail price, eta. mi. GRANTS NATIVE DISCOVERY. f.' The, Great Ipemale Remedy ! , For the cure of diseases and complaints pfcullar to females. Re. tail price, one dollar. MOLD UNDER A POSITIVE GUARAN'TF.E. Prepared By The O. W. R. Manf. Co., aiB Front Street, Foitland. Oregon. For Sale by all Druggists. 474-lyr-f. f-pHE PLACE TO BUY 18 AT 1 COFFIN d McFARLAND'S 1 ColU i) & McParland can give you bargains in anything. Say, a car load of Oliver Chilled Plows, consiHting of Gangs, Sulkcy and Walking Plows, to arrive soon. But don't forget that we can supply you with anything you want, in Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware and Tin ware, at wholesale and retail. COFFIN & McFARLAND, In the National Bank Building, BEFF1TEB, OHEUOIT. Talks Across the Fence. The Peking is the best dry land duck. Both sheep and powder need to be kept dry. Salt is as essential to porkers as to pork. Milk and bran for growth; milk and cornineal for fat. Keeping pork hogs through the wintei costs more than it comes to. Hogs with heads large in proportion to their bodies, never mature early. Three distinctly American breeds 0f swine will be recognized at the Colum bian show in 1893, viz., Chester-White, Duroc-Jersey and Poland-China. The wool grower has to compete not only with his neighbors, but with all the world besides: the mutton grower meets only his fellow citizens as competitor. Jersey Bulletin. We commend this remark of an ex change to American dairymen: There are 16.000.000 cows in the country and it does look as if there should be milk enough to go around without having to wear out so many pumps. (Opposite Palace Hotel,) OREGON J. H. BAYES, J. V.HAYES, C. J. HAYES. HAYES BROS., CTILL HOLD DOWN the old quarters on Main Street, opposite the City Hotel where tney keep as usual Harness, Saddles, Whips, Spurs, Etc. The Genuine Heppner Saddle Always in Ski AgentfpfThe White Sewing Machine, Best in the Market Repairing a Specialty ! I unit J SUPPLY MSPKSfllS Our Spring Footwear is the Best and the Cheapest. Ah the BhoemaVcr, a nice new shoe, I The goat, the calf, and the kangaroo, Joined by the alligator, too, All dropped in to iind out whether j Twas any 01 tueir io.icb mat iu man a tne leatner. ; We Winn that everybody knew What elegant stock we put In each shoe And keep on hand to benefit you. All grades, styles and shapes together, Fine footwear in all kinds of leather. M. LICHTENTHAL & CO., Main Street, Hepixnex, Or. New Warehouse ! Corn Meal Jamea Hums, of Uardman, came in this moruiug. He reports five inches of now on tu foothills, and (till mowing this morning. HAVING mirchaaed machinery tor grinding Corn Meal, Invite all our patrons to brin In their com and get In return a auperlor article. IMTNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY. 65-tl. T. W. AYM. Sr., Manager. Lower FEED YARD. In it (or the year '92. No Post Hay or Wooden Barley here. All horses groomed and (ed in the proper man ner. Feed (or sale. Good eonal and Free camp bouse. Horses to hay 75o per span per day. 'Bus ruos to and (torn trains night or day. C. O. Sargent, lower riiD yard Main street, - Heppner. HENRY HEPPNER IS HAVING CONSTRUCTED AT Heppner a capacious warehouse and platform room. He will soon be ready to receive the spring clip, and attend to such other business as may be entrusted to him. Having been in this business at Arlington for some years, the public know what to expect of him, and he therefore asks for a con tinuance of patronage at his New Warehouse, AT HEPPNER, OREGON. Rock Springs Coal! I will keep constantly on hand the BesT Screened Rock Springs Coal, which I will deliver in any part of Heppner At a Reasonable Price. Leave your orders at the Gazette Office. J. W. COWINS, H eppner, Or.