Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1892)
Girc your business to Beppver people and therefore assist to build up Bepp ner. Patronize those mho patronize you. ican Ticket TOR PRE8IDBNT, BENJAMIN HABBISON, of Indiana. FOB YIOB PRESIDENT, WHITE LAW BEID, of New York. FOB rBESIDtoTUIi BLECTOBS, J. F. CAI'LES, of Portland. B. B. MILLEK, or Grant's Pass. U. M. IUW1N, ol Union. D. M. DUNNE, of Purtlitnd. Kahbt Jewktt, of New York, has bro ken another record, itiis time it is a 220 yard ran in 2Ji eeoonds, at Muntre al. Tbis breaks botb tbe world's and tbe Canadian records. V. 8. Gilmore, leader of tbe famous Gilmore band and a celebrated mnsiciun, died at bis borne at Hi. Loois on tbe niKbt of September 21, aged 03 years He was born near Dublin, Ireland.- Govebnor Busbelii was unanimously re-nominated for tbe office of governor of Massachusetts, by tbe democratic Convention last Tuesday. James B. Carroll received tbe nomination for heatenBnt-governor. A specimen oi float tin Las been brought into Penilleton from John tbe Day country. Tbe Tribune says it is suppos ed that the mother ledge is In close prox imity, although it has not been dis covered. A (borough Bearoh is to be made at once. Col. W. II. H. V athbs, who died at Salem recently, was well known through out Oregon, being at one time editor ut tbe Bull tin at Portland and after wards of the Salem Statesman. He was a man with a warm heart, and to know him was to like him. Mb. E. 0. Pentland, will return to bit first love, having aguin purchased the "ludependenoe Went Side," and will take tbe management of that paper on the first of tbe month. Pentland mad. a suooess of that paper, building it up io wnure it is Kjuny. No iiobe "acientitio boxing contests" win oe oiueu lor me runtime club ol Portland until the courts deohle whelhei the Mnber-Smitli parly shall go free in to j.iil. It imprisonment follows Ihi verdict, it iH eule to predict Unit tbeit will be a pugilistic lull in Poitlaud for a abort time at least. Uovermor Pennovkb is soon to begin a aeiirs ol speeches lor the people's pur ty. Peuuojer is the bigKesl guu lu I In party on the Puoitla ouhsi, still with hit- new politioul uUiliuiiuus, it is two to om that I he old inau on hold uy ollice to which he impli es, tout is, wilhiu I lie pow er of 1 lie people of Oregon. .Nancy Hanks lias uuain lowered hei reooid, tins lime on the iukiiIuIiou truck at Xerie 11 mile, Indiana, cliuniiiiiir tut murk from 2:07 to 2:1)4. This eolipueb all previous records, noi excelling Uioae ou the kite-Hhuued truck. lSv this (eui Duble, Nnuoy's driver, wins the $r,uilO prizu itteftu Uy tfobeil Juouner to lu. Bid l horse Hint went 2:05 ou aregulutiuu truck. Tub cashier ol Uiu lioslyu, Washing ton, bunk wus held up lust Saluiduy b; fiye Uiesked men, while the sulu us re lieved ol StlU.btO. The woik wus per Jul mi d in Jtehe Juuits utyli.ui.d ever) one wlin utlempted to rmiHt wus eituei knocked down or shot donu. Although t Rivera huve been ou their tiuck evei since, Jet ibt-y huve fulled to cupluit them up to date. Urn. J. W. Fiikbk, of Eureka, Hum boldt county, commanding the sixth brigade of the NatioL-ul Guard of Oulifor nia, liiis ditd at St, Helena, of coUHumi" tion. 'I he general was a naliveof Muim' and during the war oommundud a com puny in the lirst District of Culumbiu cavalry, whioh participated iu many bal tles of Ihe IYuiiNylviiniii, but whioh be came chitlly diHtinguished for capturing Ihe ni-n.t-nti ol Lincoln, J. Wilkes Buoih Tub republican oiimpuigu was opened lu New Yolk city Weduesduy night bj add i esses by MeBBiB. Held, Piatt, Millei and Dcpew. The hull was crowded and uiuuy left because tliei could not get in. As the demuorutic party weie especiull) wortied over the aotiou ol the latiei tlnee grutlemeu at the Minneapolis c m Ventioii, it is new to be hoped that the) are aulitfltd, for asDepev. IiKBil "Broth ets Miller, 1'latt and I got on the oppo site side ol the fence at Minneapolis, bin we'ie i.s frisky as lambs iu the same lot now." At TnB parade iu Poitlaud recently, B looker oil, who is evidently more of a democratic polilicinu than au Odd Pel low, gave audible expression to his mental prophesies as the carriages passed containing slate delegates: "Virginia, that's (or Cleveland ; South Carolina. Cleveland; Pennsylvania, that's for Harrisou; CieorniH, Clevelnud; Loiisinua, Cleveland." Finally the carriage eon turning Dntu'io deli gales dixi lujing the British ting wan greeted the same, "that's for Cleveland." A by Blunder us he delib eraiely turned awuy remark-d "I have do doubt yoo are oorrect." Hillslioro Independence. TlIKliB is being built across tbe Col or ado Uiver at Austin, the capital of the (State of Texas, a massive granite dam the object of which is lo furnish the oity with water works and elect rio light, and to also furnish manufacturing enter prises with cheap water power. This wonderful structure is being built by the citizens of Austin, who al a public) elec'iou voted to bond the city iu the, mm of f 1,100,00 for this purpose. The! dam is 1.200 feet in length, and CO feet high. It is 16 feet thick at the lop, iu oreasing downward and spreading out in a broad toe or apron, making its ex treme width at the bottom 6J feet. Not for its length or hight alone is the dam noted, for in England there are four whose length is greater, while as many excel iu hight. But none of these dams are upon great rivers, and very few have any water pass over their crest. Ou tbe other baud, tbe Austin dam stands in the obanuel of tbe Colorado Kiver, where it bus 40,000 square miles of watershed, aud will have floods of 200,000 to 250,000 cubio feet of water per second to pass from its crest to its toe. Iu all it is one of the greatest underiakings ever inaug urated. Do where you will iu Heppner and yon wul uud more bunding going ou inau you huve noiiued lor sou.e liuie. Iu fact, ueppuer is gi owing ut an unus uul rale, it pays to build good school nuilses, aud also to huve tirstoiass schools iu them. It also counts to pro vide your towu with adequate protection against tire, and other modem conven iences, livery resident of Heppuer ought to be able to see this, now ibot it is praclioully demonstrated. Though times are considered ruiher dull for this seotion, property in Heppner is worth more today tbuu it was six months ago. Why? Because it is more desirable. Even the gent'e slopes adjoining Hepp ner, now that tbey will soou be conven ient to water for all purposes, will be in demand for residences, and, in time, will be the oholoest in Heppner, HIS LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE. Cleveland's letter of aooeptance has at. last been made public. Cleveland Is the "queen-bee" of demooraoy, but bis let 'er showB that the "drones" have gotten in their work here and (here. It gives the soldier some hope, but ulaoes lots of emphasis on the word "actually." The tariff nlank of the Chiongo platform is modified, so far as "tariff for revenue only" is concerned, and the people noli Bed that free trade is out of qnestiou. Commissioners Peck and Wadliu's re ports no doubt bud something to do with driving ont of Oruver's loiter the free irnde ideas. The MoKinley bill is hurting England fearfully, mid they do not like tbis weak ening on tbe part of the ex-president. Ii is such a departure from the Chicago platform that tbe St. James Giizette, and Ulobe, of London, comment as follows in it: Si. James Gnzette: "Cleveland's word have but one meaning the democrats huve no intention whativer of adopting iree trade. The democrats are more tep id for tariff reform today than in 1888 We can therefore only coincide in the opinion of party lenders, ho make it heir business lo watch pnblio opinion, that the MoKinley tariff bus not mad. priteotion less popular. We have lo doubt, eveu if Cleveland wins, that there tflll be a great charge iu the lino id poli ey of the United States." . ihe Ulobe says: "Cleveland bus de cided thut America has not yet hail enough, at any rale not too much, ol ilcliiuley ism. and he does not intend to abandon it." HKNA'I'UK M.W'KtlAN TALKS. tVliat lie Hud to Say ioati Kant Oregwniaii Heperler on Vai hiun HaliJi-ilH. From the Kust OreRonluii. fienutor Henry ISIiiclonuu, formerly Mil or of U- ppner, who ubly represents Morrow, Grant and Harney counties in the legisluture, upeut luet evening and ibis morning until the departure of the 10:i)0 vv. st bound truiu in brief but Cor dial iuterviews with his many frieuds in Pendleton. Just ut present Heppner is rather quiet, though business is increas nig uud i he outlook is good for the fall and winter. While a enr ago there ere many houses lo rent, lit present here is a demand that cannot lie filled The first term in the i ev 812,000 school house hegiij yesterday with nix teaoh- ers aud a large attendance for tin Brut day. Work is progressing favorably in the water and eleclrio light sjstenis On a pumping test the artesian well lielda 210,000 gallons of pure water pel luy, sullioient for the present needs ol the oity. Wlieu necessary another well will be sunk. The water rises iu the presint well to near the surface aud a large pumping basin is to be excavated, from whiob the water will be raised tu a eservoir at a snflkieul elevation to give ample foroe for all purposes. When com pleted Ihe Bjstem will be pei feet. Deliv ery of the poles for the electric lights ill begin tomorrow. The streets are t be made bright with arc lights, and in caudesoeut lumps will he placed within doors. Stock re in good condition. The preseut pnoe of she. p is expected to con. liuue. Like her neighbors, Morrow coun ty suffered from short crops this seasoie but there is uo lack of feed or seed, and a greater urea than ever before will be sowu this full. The prospects of the country are eu- couriigmg. Inb re. t in politics increases us the presidential election approaches. l'he political outlook in the country is rather mixed, owing to the riisteuce of three parties. 'Iheie nill probably be a nam over the lust vote iu the strength of Ihe people's partv, though not at the expense of the democratic purty. Mr. liluckimui, who is an apt interpreter of the signs of the times, is confident that Grover is the coming num. The senator expects a lively session of the legislature this wiuter. Tim indications now are that the tax bill mil be one of the prin cipal causes of couteulion. He is in fa vor of amending the lax laws so thai the poor man shall uot, as now, be forced to pay more than his proportion of the tax es while the rich man escapes. First, la-it and all the time he is for an open river, and will always work to that end Iu this as in many other rvspeois the in terests of Umatllln Oonnty are identical with those of the district he represents, aud nhile his tlrst duty is to his immedi ate constituents be alwa) s llrs earn estly for the greatest good lo the greatest number. As a legislator Mr. Blackmao is an active worker, alwajs on tbe alert, and made a good record Inst winter. He expressed his gratification at the evident prosperity and improvement in Pendle ton, and predie'ed a bright future for the city and Umatilla county. Redeemed Himself. Yesterday morn ing tbe Gazette reoeived from Prof. D. Martin, Seattle, Wash., tbe amount due on piloting. The work in question was done on July 80tb, and when Prof. Martin left here had same eentC. O. D. to Portland. After some weeks, the ex press company notified us tbat tbe pack age had not been oalled for, aud that we must dig up expressage from Heppner to tbat point, and if we wanted tbe taok- age, would also have to pay for its re turn to Heppner. Inasmuch ss tbe package contained a let of "dates" that were wholly useless to us, we didu't appreciate the prank that the professor was playing upon us; would you, kind reader? And one reminder did not settle it, either, for the express company never stopped telling tbe office about the Mar tin package. An express company's business is like tbe "nigger's" coou-trap, ' ke lobes 'em botb gwine and aoomiu'.'' But tbe fact ibatProf. Martin has Busily Come to the Oeuter. ri lievea him nt Itm undesirable title of "bilk," though we must say that be could have saved him self some newspaper no'oriety by writing us long ago wby tbe package bad not been called for. ANNOtTNf EMENT. By authority, of tim annual conference of tbe M E. church, I am at Heppner or me coming year's work. Truly, "the harvest is great; Ihe labor ere few." Let ns in every good work sympathize aud co-operate one with an other. Services Sabbath morning, subject, "The Pillars of ihe church." Evening suhjeot, "Our commissions." iSro. Kasmus will not he present. J M. Hucl.sk, Pastor. What Alls Yon? If you have sudden darting pains in the j tints or musoles, and it recurs every time you get cold, and appears in new places without leaving any of tbe old ones, the best thing to do in to send five dollars 'o the Drummoud Medicine Co., 48 60 Maiden Lane New York, for a bot tle of Dr. Drummond's Lightening Rem edy for Rheumatism. It will cure you lie wise in time aud do not befooled witb anything else. If yrii huvegottheabove -ymptoms yen have got the Rheumatism, uud if the druggist tells yon the truth he will say Dr. Drummond's Remedv is the only known onre. Agents wanted, 29 State of Ohio, City op Tomdo, I LllOAB t'OUNTV s- Frank J. Cheney makes oath that' be is the senior partner of Ihe firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business iu the Cl'y of Toledo, County and htate afore said, and ihat Raid tirm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLAKSforeaoh aud every esse of Catarrh lhat cannot be cured by the iir of Hall's Catariih Curb. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me uud subscribed iu my i resence, this 6th day of December, A. D 1886. SEAL I A. W. GLEASON. Notary Public. HhI.'b Catarrh Cure is takeu iuternally and acts directly ou Ihe blood and mu cous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. O. ISTHold by Oruggidts, 75o. POHTLAND KXPO.SIt'KH HKPTKMBER 2IST TO OCTOHKK !KND. The Union Pnolio System will extend to all its patrons the usual reduced rates ou round trip tickets, which will include admission to the exposition, selling on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday of each week. Detailed information can be had by applying to J, O. Hart, tioket ageut at Heppuer, Oregon, or W. If. Hurlbnrt, Asst. Genl. Pass. Agt., 2D4 Washington dt. Portland, Oregon. 23-34. BIDS WANTKU. Tbe undersigned will receive bids on the delivery of twenty oords of drv wood, at their efiicc in Heppuer. Wood must have beeu cut greeu. They reserve tbe right to lejrot any and all bids, the same to be opened on Sept. 24. 18112. J it u tattkhson Pub Co. Hkitnek, Or,. Sept. 12. 'Ol'. 524-27 MUI.E8 AND HIIHHKt) TO TBAuE. I wish to trade mules or horses for Kittle. Address me ut Lexington, or oall at my ranch, seven miles north east of that place. 522-bw. P.. F. Swacigart . ADDITIONAL LOCALS. Rubl. the baker. I!nv vnlir bread And cakes aud save money. Try it. a. Look out for Fell Bro 'a sale of rem-uauts-bargaiue lu everything, a The Studehaker wagon heads them all. For sale at Gilliam & Bisbee's. a Why go hungry when the City hotel furnishes you a good meal at living rates. a John Jenkins advertises his fine kiin of brick. Remember thut Heppuer brick equal the best. a "Hurdware" did you say? Why, yes at P. 0. Thompson, & Co.'sstsud, and the place for bargains. a Call on Rip to do your wood sawing; asme old price. Also delivers wood to any part of Ueppuer. See ad. a M. Lichtenthnl & Co. have just re ceived a Hue lot of ladies' kid, button ami tie shoes. At bottom prices. a For cash yon can get more at the East ern Clothing house, with Levi on deck, than any other place iu Heppuer. a The I'll lace is the leading hotel iu the city. Well furnished rooms with plenty of light are provided for evervoue. a Borg, the je.veler, is th' .i.au to fix up your watch ur clock, ,.e keeps a full stock of everything pertaining to his business a Pou't overlook T. W. Avers, Jr., the leading druggist. Choicest perfumes, purest drugs and tbe tiuest toilet artioles always on hand. a Subscriptions for all newspapers, mag stsiues aud periodicals published iu the worid takeu at the Ouzette office. Sub scribe for your reading matter through' us aud we will insure yon against loss of money in transmission thrc.gh the mails. tf. POM HA.I, It ARSKSS-SHOP, Rtook ami fixture-. iiooU uiiBiiifsu. rwiniH istu-u 111 uie iiiiubi 01 1 KiHHi tarmhiK nutl atock-rtmiiiK country. i A lo for sale a ginnl house ainl iw o lull witb or ; 4 uiuMit uiu uubiiivm iui)ci jr. lur uiriutrr i forumtluu hUiIivm Oiuutiu, Ueppuer, Or. tfi tf. THE GREAT EXPOSITION OF 1892 Opens at Sept. 21 and -Attractions far ahead of all American Band, of Providence, R. I. Art valued at $350,000, Gov't models of Battle Ships. A Magnificent Electrical display, The wonderful Hall of Mystery. Varvelons Mechanical Effects The ' Little World" and a Myriad of Exhibits in Mining, Eleotrioity, Horticulture, Agrioulture, Woods, Mills and Manufactures. 520-7ft REDUCED RATES ON ALL TRANSPORTATION. SHEEP MEN ATTENTION ! I Huve for Sale Four Thousand' Bucks. Fifteen bundrnd are Thoroughbred, and 25U0 Grade Bucks from Wm, Ross band. For terras and prices address Charles Cunningham, CARE PENDLETON SAVINGS BANK. You will catch At the Mallory Corner. Buy your Groceries and . . . ' . . . Read their new ad. soon. Hocio Movins:! TTavinu reoently purchased of G. W. Lnrd bia house moving outfit, wo are pre pared to do all kinds of work in tbis line. Oar prices are reasonable, and es timates freely given. Al. JLV. & W.J. 621 F 635. The Heppner Wood Yard. RIP HAS GOT AROUND At last, and has opened up a Wood Yard, from which he will deliver wood, sawed or nueawed. Wood Sawed at Your Residence, 75 ots. Per Cord, twioe in two ; SI 00, three times. Wood sawed and delivered at $7.50 per cord. Ynrd near the depot. 628sw . RIP VAN WINKLK, Proprietor. .. 7nIOUI(3EttEl) . WE HAVE JCSC RECEIVED 250 Ladies', Misses' and Childrens' Cloaks - - And Short ffHE ASSORTMENT 13 VARIED, COMPRISING EVERY STYLE AND I trimmed witb Uw bent of triinminirs. Yon oau secure special pries, snoh I as would cost oo one-tbird more io any other establishment offering similar styles and materials. -VE WANT YOUR TRADES And will (jet it if yoo know the value of yonr dollars and cents, and where they'll procure tbe most lor your money, in all kiuds of Ladies' Famishing Goods. Al tbe Eastern Clothing House, MAY STREET, BEPPXER, OR. L D. BOYEDlI Closes Oct. 22. former years Tbe famous- PENDLETON. OREGON CANTWELIv, HEPPNER. OREGON Sacks Contractor Buildsr. Why Woitjt Over the Crops being a failure Or the Roads being dusty WHEN THE EASTERN CLOTHING HOUSE Given you snc'u Bist Line of Boots and Hats and Fanoy Goods AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES ! A Large Stock of Gents' and Ladies' Furnish ing Goods to A number of summer suits and odd pants i i- it ii r to oe disposed ot regaraiess ot cost. Come early and avoid the rush, in secuid no, bargains. ROBISON D A HEHREN'S BUILDING, May Street Heppner, Oregon. HI&HEST Flour Exchanged for Wheat. HEPPNER FLOURING MILL COMPANY. T. W. AYERS, Sr., Manager. DAN OSMEKS. Columbia Beer Hall! "Vr EXT DOOR to Heppner Candy Factory- on Main ' Street. Keep on hand a Fine Line of Liquors, Wines, Cigars, Etc. We have Reduced the Price of the Buchler Beer to 5 Cents Per Olass, On draught, fresh aud cool. Lunch of all kinds. Hope to see all their old friends and many more. OSMEKS & HUGHES. Props. H. A. Thompson THOMPSON & BINNS, PROPRIETORS . The Heppner limy, hi and Sale Stalk Below Collin & McFarlond's, Main Street. . Good onveyance for Tiaveling Men. Tms to hay per day, 75 ots. Hiiy nd (train per riny. 81.25. Meals 25 ota. at at 0. O. Sargeaiit's, next iloi.r In Feed Stable. Urate sad baled hay alwava on haod. FREE CAMP HOUSE FOR TEAmSTERS. FALL MEETING -OF r f rait Associa OCTOBER 19, 20,21,22. The Directors haue taken the utmost pains in preparing Programme, and hope that they will be rewarded as the Hoemen f the 9eneral Publio as m" Programme s tmrww' Ct- Qarter-mile rla.h; pBe, 1100.00. toeal saddls hone., 400 yards, HM.'oo1"10 DAV-u,.--11'-wli..n.tledaU; pne rive-elnht. mile da.h; pane trmiRTH nv nn .... heati; puree fWoo " a'ea homo,; """' These, races will be Zovnnied , the rules of the Pacific blood Horse Association. here b0 a" OTIS PATTERSON. Soretarr IWKC'roi ' J. N. Browu.T. W Aver8 Jr Pay TrtVutn . Ajers, jr., h. (. Hptrry, 617-Otcl9. ChangejoOwnership WE HAVE TAKEN CHARGE OF THELIBERTY MEAT MARKET which we propose to conrlnn. i ,k . ... . KlX MEAT MABKET, on hands at .11 ime. the choicest Meats, Sausage, Bologna, Corn ed Beef, Etc., Etc. . ss SHAW & Mccarty, ProDrietors. barsalns for OBsh. Shoes be sold at Cost. GUSH PRICE 448 MAT II VOH E 8. A. E. BiziDfl TliE- 700 yards; pane ?75.00. Free tor all; hlf-mlle percent to the second beat and teu to the third. -factory manner. Will keep Trunk 1 1 uuni, on