The Heppner Gazette
Thuesday, . . . . .Oct 4, 1900
Republican Ticket.
For Prosident,
WM. McKINLEY,
Of Ohio.
For Vice-PreBident,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
Of New York.
For Presidential Electors,
0. F. PAXTON, of Multnomah County,
TILMON FORD, of Marion County,
J. C. FULLERTON, of Douglas
County, W. J. FURNISH, of Uma
tilla County.
PUBLIC SPEAKING.
Congressman T. H. Tongue will
address the people at Heppner
opera house, Friday, Oct. 5, at
8 p. m.
MR. BRYAN'S MISTAKE,
lie said; '.'You shall not toss Mankind
upon a cross Of shining gold. Nor
preBB his brow with thorns, Nor tread
upon his corns When he is old."
He said:-"No fires will burn, No
wheels, no spindles turn, Without my
hand Is at the nation's helm ; Dictator
of the realm Chief of the band."
He said: "the metal white Is strictly
in the fight (I lugged it in). We're on
free silver bent, Without the world's
consent, And it will win."
The voters heard him shout, Then
straightway went about To give him
fits; They said "We want no stuff
Half money and half bluff, A dollar
worth 4 bits." '
It took his breath away When the
people had their say In N 0 V. But
he's got his second wind, Thinks he'll
not again be skinned Wait and see.
PARTY OF PROGRESS.
The Republican party is the party of
prop ess. . For forty years it has accora
jilinhed every great national achieve
ment. It is constructive. If voters
will examine the speeches and plat
forms of its opponents, they will look
in vain for anything that will add to the
peace, comfort or welfare of the Amer
lean people,
It was the election of McKinley and
the victory for sound money that, eqval
ly witli the assured repeal of the Wil
son Tariff bill, strengthened private
credit and enabled the people to take
full advantage of nature's bounty. It
has also strengthened the national cred
it and made it the highest in the world.
The Republican party is the party of
prosperity, busy workshops, honest
money, growing commerce, territorial
expansion and national honor. Furth
ermore, the Republican party has made
every one of these claims good.
The Boston Herald, which is Demo
cratic, but which will not support Bry
an, says that with Bryan elected this
year uli the conditions of a paDio to fol
low it are as strong as they were in '72.
The memory of the last panic is so vivid
that American voters will not invite
another by electing Mr. Bryan.
CITY COUNCIL.
At the regular meeting Monday even
ing, Mayor Frank Gilliam presided.
On petition of J. L. Ayers, II. W.
Bartholomew and others, it wss voted
that the cow ordinance be enforced on
and after Oct. 8. No cows will be al
lowed at large day or night.
An ordinance was passed forbidding
fowls to run on any streets or alleys
after Oct 11. Owners are liable to ar
rest and be fined $5 or take two days
in jail.
It was ordered that the peddler's
license be enforced in case of meat
peddling.
Permission was granted to ride
bicycles on sidewalk between J. L.
Yeager's and J. A. Thompson's.
Following hills were allowed: Geo.
Thornton, fiiO; J. P. Williams, $11.(15;
L. W. Briggs, $8.33; C. K. Redlleld,
$21 ; Jas. Jones, $50 ; Robt. Large, $1.45 ;
B. Martin, $1 J J. J. Roberts, $2.50; W.
P. Scnvnor, 75c, P. O. Criswell, $7; J.
P. Williams, $1; Wills A Patterson,
$2.70; Julius Koithley, $2.50; Light A
Water Co., lights and 2 hydrants for
September, $!Klj Heppner Transfer Co.,
$10.85.
LADIES' BAND BENEFIT.
An entertainment will be given at the
opera house on Thursday evening, Oct.
II, for the benefit of the Ladies' Band.
There will be a recitation by Prof.
Carriere, graduate of the Boston Con
serviilory of Music, arecitation by Miss
Rolmisiiti, and m'Vcral vocul uiul instru
mental selection, lit'sitlcs stirring
BtrairiH by the band.
The organisation intends to increase
its efficiency by buying new instruments,
and people who attend the entertain
ment Thursday eve will not only get the
worth of their ticket money, but will
help a good cause anil increase the
efficiency of a worthy home institution,
On one of its recent trips the Mitchell
stage was upset 'and smashed ou the
washed on the Currant creek grd.
FOREST RESERVES.
Tacoma, Oct. 1. Today a delegation
of men interested in the stock industry
confered with Commissioner Hermann
as to the use of the forest reserves for
grazing purposes.
Commissioner Hermann stated that
primarily the object of the forestry di
vision was the conservation of the water
flow and the preservation of the forest
growth. The forest area of the U. S.
now amounted to 46,000,000 acres, and
applications were on file to increase it
by 100,000,000 acreB. Theee petitions
were being considered in their order
with a view to increase the forest area
of the U. S.
Whenever the department saw that
the grazing of cattle or cheep on the
forest reserves decreased the value ot
the timber growth, the policy has been
to prohibit. In the past it was found
that the grazing privileges resulted in
injury to the foreBts largely through
forest fires, and one of the best evi
dences of the successful work of the
department in exercising control of the
forest areas, was that very few forest
fires had broken out this season.
Mr. Inglehart opened the case tor the
cattle and sheep men. They desired to
secure some definine assurance regard
ing the continuation of the permit sys
tem. Mr. Clemens stated that the
great apprehension felt among the
sheep and woolraisers of the state was
caused by there being no certainty as
to the continuation of permits.
The commissioner assured him that
new permits would have to be granted
each year, and that in cases where priv
ileges bad been violated it was the in
tention of the department to refuse to
grant permits. Mr. Clemens was very
anxious to secure some definite state
ment which would show that the gov
eminent proposed to summarily punish
tramp sheep men for going npon areas
reserved for others. This seemed to be
the most important point discussed.
The commissioner stated that, while the
department approved of a plan of issu
ing permits whereby certain areas could
be set aside for certain sheep men, such
areas to be agreed upon by the sheep
men themselves, still as the matter now
stood the department was not prepared
to go into the question of deciding the
rights and equities of contestants or
sheep men who did not feel bound to
abide by the decision mutually arrived
at by the woolgrowers. As regards
cattle, he said that the department did
not feel warranted in prescribing cer
tain areas for certain bands of stock,
because it was felt that the cattle might
move about from place to place. The
nub of the discourse, however, seemed
to center on the importance of a mutual
agreement among the sheep and cattle
men assigning among themselves cer
tain areas, each to respect the boun
daries of his permit. Without the es
tablishment of a court to pass on the
various claims of contending cattle
men, the commissioner did not feel that
the government could take up the ques
tion of protecting the cattle and sheep
men in their punnet privileges.
The commissioner added that the
government expected the cattle and
sheep men to graze upon the sreas with
in the reserve just as they always had ;
that is, where grazing is permitted at
all. It, however, did propose to allow
grazing where injury was done to the
forest growth, and if it resulted that the
permits granted were an injury to the
forests or jeopardized the consei vation
of the water flow, the permits would be
refused in tire future. The cattle and
sheep men, on their part, expressed a
desire and willingness to protect the
forests as far as possible. The commis
sioner stated in connection with the
proposed charge to be made for grazing
privileges, while there was an under
current against leasing forest areas,
still, as a business proposition, he felt it
was warranted.
Mr. Inglehart added that the tramp
sheepmen were growing less in number
each year, and that tney wou'd probably
cause very little trouble iu the future.
As the matter now stands, sheen and
cattlemen will have to get together next
spring and decide among themselves
where certain bands are to be assigned.
and, after making such assignments, the
superintendent of forest reserves will
take up the question of reissuing per
mils. In the meantime, however, lawi
may be enacted by congress providing
for the leasing of areas within" the forest
reserves and also providing that the
forest rangers shall act as deputy I. S.
marshals in enforcing the rules and
regulations of the department.
The stockmen frankly admitted that
the price of sheep has gradually ad
vanced under the luecent sdministra
tion, and flint th price of wool had in
creased in a corresponding degree.
HOMES ARE HERE.
The Heppner Gazet receives many
letters from men in the middle west,
asking il to answer by return mail a
great many questions about the Hepp
ner country.
To personally answer so many letters
and so many questions takes too much
time.
When such people are thinking of
coming here, the Gazet freely mails
thorn sample copies and copies, of its
circular describing the main points of
interest.
There is no reason why Morrow coun
ty cannot support twice its present pop
ulation, and for those who are willing to
work, homes are here. The man with
cash to invest would probably reap as
rich returns from it here as elsewhere,
for land values here aie the lowest on
earth considering the production and
profits.
Morrow eountv is in excellent finan
cial condition, taxes are very reason
able, and home-hunters who come here
and are willing to take chances with the
rest of us will tmd a fair ishare ot pros
perity awaiting them.
i CLEAN CROSSWALKS.
A business man from u valley town
was iu Heppner vcsti-iday , and was
quite complimentary in talking of the
clean crosswalks on lleppiut's main
street, "You certainly h.ivo a very in
dustrious marshal," h,i n,icl, "for I see
him cleaning crosswalks, and that is
something 1 never saw another marshal
do. The one in my town merely parades
the streets with his hands in his
Iockci8. i nao neaiii tiohos give1
Heppner n b-id mnne. They s;iy ts
marshal walks thetu ou! of town us soon
as they ariive, and will not even put i
them in jail and feed them." I
IN THE CASCADES. J
Chris Domeyer, who lives at the I
old GogBwell stock ranch on the
McKenzie, ie making a big profit
off his cows and calves with little
work. He has a good mountain
range, and turns his cows and
calves out together without inter
ference of the milker.
After running together through
the summer the calves make extra
fine veal. A six months old calf
dressed for market netted Mr.
Domeyer $25.25. Ordinarily the
butter made from the cow during
the summer together with, the calf
at bix months of age, would jiot
bring that amount, to say nothing
of the labor expended making but
ter. Of conrse such profits on
stockraising are possible only
where there is good range.
FLOWERS OF FROST.
In the home-garden we have but
few flowers that bloom after first
frost comes, says Eben E. Eexford
in the Octocer "New Lippincott."
These are the asters, the hardier
chrysanthemums, the hydrangea,
the pansy, the perennial phlox, and
the Japan anemone. These con
tinue to show a brave face to the
on-coming winter until he is actu
ally upon them and has them in
his icy clutch. The dahlia, the
canua, and the cosmos help to
make bright the early fall, but the
first frosty night puts an end to
their beauty and often to their life
Often in the garden-ways of late
fall we come upon a flower of the
summer-time grown from an early
ripened seed which the wind has
sown. Sometimes these estraya
startle us, so out of place they
seem. They always have a sort of
uncanny air to me. Perhaps they
are memories of dead things which
haunt the heart of the dying year.
Who knows?
RAISING GOATS.
Geo. A. Houck, of Eugene, says:
"I run my goats in two general
classes those on Bbaree and those
kept on my Own land. As to the
relative profit of these classes, it
would be a difficult matter to com
pare, as the ones kept on my own
land are clearing brush for me in
addition to the annual dividends
cut fioui their backs and the sale
of the increase. The ones on
shares, however, have never paid
Icbs than 30 per cent per annum
on the investment, and in one case
I made 05 per cent per annum on
the actual cash investment for a
term of three years on a bunch of
00 head. I usually let them for
terms of three years, getting half
of the mohair each year, getting
the old stock and half the increase
at end of term. I sometimes let
them for a year at a time, however,
and as I have just divided on one
band I can give my exact income
for the last year or rather, ten
months. These were average nan
nies: ,
Income for mohair, 186 lbs
at 30 cents $ 55 80
Income from increase after
the old stock was made
good, 47 head at $3 141 00
Total income $196 80
My Bhare being ,$ 98 40
HUNTING HOMES.
Weary Searcher "I hope, mad
am, you do not object to children."
Boarding-house Keeper "Oh,
not in the least! I have nine my
self." Weary Searcher "Umer if
I decide to take the rooms I will
send you a postal card."
SOLDIER OR SAINT.
Garibaldi has been called "not a
soldier but a saint." Most great
heroes, alas! have outlived their
heroism, and their worshipers
have outlived their- worship, but
Garibaldi has never been anything
but the unselfish patriot who
wanted ever v thing for his country
but nothing for himself, ' lie has
been described, on his return to
Italy from South America, as
"beautiful as a statue and riding
like a centaur." "lie was quite a
show," said the sculptor Gibson,
"everyone stopping to look at
him." "Probably," said another
Englishman, "a human face so like
a lion, and still retaining the hu
manity nearest the image of its
Maker, was never seen.''- October
"New Lippincott."
Statb of Ohio, Cm op Toledo, J
Lucas CorjNTt, ) 8'
Frsuk J. Cheney mskes osth that he
is the seuior partner of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City
of Toledo, County and state aforesaid,
ami that said firm will pay the sum ot
Onb Hcnekbd Dollars for each sud
every osse of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the nse of Hall's Catsrrh Cure.
Frank J. Cbbnbt.
Sworn to before me sud subscribed in
my presence, Ibis 6th dsy of December,
A. D. 1886.
t 1 ) A. W. Ulkason,
j pk.vl. Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts direolly on the blood, and mu
cous surfaces of the FjMem. Send for
testimonials free.
F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, Too.
Hull's Fsmily Pills are the best.
WANTKlr ACTIVK MAN OK HOOn THAR-
i-t.r h deliver ttiitt rollwt in Oregon tor old
iNtsHi'lshet maiitWncturiiiK whole! hous.
i'AMn year, mire ty. Honesty more Ihan ri
IH'neMi tj miuirod. Our reference, uy bunk In
rtitv otty, l.neloe m-f-mMn-HKiMl itumii'il eii.
velof. Mumifacturtfri, TutrU rlour, M Dath
born St., Chicago,
" PIONEER8' EETJNION. "
The pioneers and old people of Mor
row county will be made welcome in
Heppner Saturday, but the dinner and
entertainment will be for them. Young
people born in Morrow county will not
be considered pioneers in this case. '
Heppner people wbo can accommo
date a pioneer couple with a home over
Saturday night will please notify George
Conser, chairman committee on lodg
ings. All pioneers and old folks will be
made welcome to the dinner and the
program will be as follows:
1. Dinner for pioneers and old folks
at 12 m. ,
2. Music by the band. '
3. Invocation by Rev. F. M. Can
field. 4. Address of welcome by Judge A.
G. Bartholomew.
5. Response to same by Hon. J. 8.
Boothby, of Lexington. ,
6. 8ong by the choir.
7. Recitation by Mrs. J. B. Beal. ,
8. Music by the band.
9. Address by Rev. C, D. Nickelsen.
10. Song by the choir.
. 11. Talks by the Pioneers.
12. Music by the band.
13. Address bv Hon. W, R. Ellis.
"14. Song by the choir.
, At the eyening entertainment at 8
o'clock an admission fee of 2 bits will be
charged, but the pioneers and old folks
will be given free tickets and reserved
seat.' ,
SCHOOL FUND.
J. W. Shipley, school superintendent
of Morrow county, has just made the
quarterly apportionment of the school
fund as follows:
State
Diet. Clerk fund
1 31 Roberts f 613 88
County
fund I 333 72
29 97
21 87
17 01
16 20
17 8S
22 68
113 40
4 OS
8 91
12 98
15 11
24 tj
12 96
8 10
16 30
5 24
TS
4i
l
3 4
4 48
I1R t
M '1ST
BT SB
St) 22
11 4
1129
IS 77
12 15
10 .VI
53 46
7 29
12 15
18 63
15 39
28 54
22 68
19 44
Total
I 947 60
85 10
63 10
4s 30
46 tt)
50 60
64 40
S3 00
11 SO
25
as
se,
ssm
U 00
3J
T5
JnoWaddell 55 13
Samuel McBride.. 40 21
8C Kirk 81
FU Dillingham.. 29 80
A E Wright 32 27
HC Gay 41 71
WP McMillan ... V 60
W 8 Conner 7 45
AH Markham.... 16 39
W B Parsons 23 84
WCLacy 46 19
Frank Moreland. . 49 17
F Farniwortb.... 23 84
14 90
29 83
5 98
EN Bnrchell... .
Mrs V E Wilton..
(ieo Vincent 49 17
C H Bartholomew ! ii
W A Thomas 16
Luther Huaton... S a
WTKing 254
E B Stanton 41 ?J
Q W Smith, UK
1 L Ball G
8 E Moore
FM Holmes 7 nit
J M Shaw 92 78
3 H Wyland Si2 S
MJF Morgan... 20 4
Root Watkina....
E E Baling 25 13
J H Inakeep 21 Si
J A Miller, 19 S7
E 8 Cox 9SS4
JWOiborn 13 41
David Brown 22 35
J N Beeler 34 27
Jaa Johnson 28 31
A H Allen 60 66
H Hale 11 72
Lizzie Cox 35 76
11 .W
25 3B
SS
M f'f
Sii 31
m fi (
6
39 10
54 50
29 9C
151 80
20 70
34 50
52 90
43 70
78 20
64 40
55 20
Total ......12366 12 $1286 28 $3652 40
hot sprains, swellings ana lameness
there is nothing so good as Cbamber-
Inin'a Pain Ttalm Tm it Vnr aula ho
Conser & Warren.
Always reliable The Weekly Oregonlan.
Independent and reliable The Oregon-
HOME INDUSTRY.
FLOUR
Heppner Flouring Mill Co.
Has secured the services of a first class miller,
and keep on hand a full supply of ,
FLOUR, - GRAHAM, : GERM : MEAL,
WHOLE WHEAT, BRAN and SHORTS
Of the very best quality and guaranteed to give satisfaction.
The mill bays wheat and exchanges with the farmers, and solicits
their patronage.
, W. L.
Medicine.
We arc Careful
Stationery
A full line of tablets and choice writing paper.
Also school tablets, Blates, peucils, sponges,
' pens, penholders and ink, etc.
Rubber Goods
As fine an assortment as you can find in any
store on the Pacific coast, at astonishing prices.
Seeing is Believing Call and See.
Talking about pooling
wheat in order to invite
better bids for larger quan
tities this is exactly in line
with our methods.
We can sell various con
signments in one lump.
Tlie Mutual Warehouse Co.
Portland, Ok.
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Has lust been opened to the
public and Mr. Oordon, the ,
proprietor, kindly Invites hia
frleuda'to rail and try bil
first-claiia accommodation!.
Fln.ty of Hay aja.& Gt-xaJja. for Sail
Stable located on went aide of Main
atreet between Wiu. Scrivner'l and
A. M. Guuu's blacksmith ahopa.
For the ladiea A Sue horse and lady'a aaldle
Give
Your
Horse a
Chance!
Nothing so
Good
aB a pure malt beverage to refresh one
after a hard day's work has ever been
discovered, Andy there is one malt
beverage that is better than others
that is
J. B. Natter's beer
It goes right to the spot, and is served np at
Natter's Brewery, on upper Main St., Heppner.
where an ice-eold cellar in the solid rock keeps
it always cool.
FLOUR
HOUSTON, Manager.
r
bcrww pnwiiKsK- ,.V
to hra w ! rj:rA
nm ksl t a turn- 51
ktaaue. -irftX
Eureka vS
Harness 01
tttB9SdMthnwaiKlth I ft
tw tar tvuvr. feat mke lh ll
tMMrwl aJ AiMk!iwum cob- ;
' n J 1 1 4sb u Us twtt as loot '
WfiTI . 11 "Uaarfly would. il
f'iZlH '. M ixmlm Ii Mt-m 11
I 'l 't, am. UMakf il i
y f ' STANDARD flfji ;
ajMv OIL. CO. tMfi
To be effective must be good. Accurately
prepared from materials of good quality and
good condition.
With our stock and keep a full line of Drugs
and Patent Mediciues. Anything can be
found in our up-to-date store.
PATTERSON & SON.
Up-to-Date Druggists. J
Don't be
Dilatory
About coming in and looking through
our fall lines of Dry Goods, etc., as
they have arrived. We will take
pleasure in showing you all the new
. ,, goods. You will not be annoyed by
over-persistent clerks pressing you to
' buy. ; We invite you in to look we
have so many new things to show
' , you, as for instance, the latest and
,. , ; , ' swellest fabric in the market, Zibiline,
- in full suit and skirt patterns. No
two patterns alike in the seasons
, popular shades of gray these are go
ing, fast.
You will want to see these new
Flannei Shirtwaists,'
these new
Silk and Satiri Dress Waists
these new
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries,
Ties, Belts, Collars,
v and Notions
, ,
A little early to
Capes, Cloaks and Fur
but you might look through them anyway.
Agents for Butte
MINOR
WflTGHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, and
Musical Merchandise
His Prices
plRST aTIONAL ANK
OF HEPPNER.
O. A. RHEA President I (J. W. CONSER ... .....Cashier
T. A. RHEA Vio President E. L. FREELAND. . AasistBut Cashier
Transact a General Banking Business.
' EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND BOLD
Collections made on all polntaon reftdonnhletermn Bnrphm and undivided profits fM.onn.
Paints, Oils
and Glass
A full stock.
Kodaks
Supplies of all kinds.
CONSER
BUY A NEW NO. 2
Art Catalogue mailed FliEE
L. & M. ALEXANDER & CO., Exclusive Pacific Coast Dealers
JHO. E. WOODSON, Miugtr 243 stark St. Portland, Ore.
too numerous to mention.
talk of "Ladies' Jackets,
Collarettes and wraps,
rick Patterns.
& GO.
4g4gHy
'. 0. B0RG,
The Leading Jeweler
of Morrow County,
Invites you to call at his new store on May
street, Heppner, and examine ' his large
stock of
Can't be Beat.
The largest and best selected
stock in Morrow county.
Jewelry
A fine stock to'
select from.
Stationery
,The very latest.
& WARREN.
SMITH PREMIER
...TYPEWRITER
It is in the lead. Durability,
Simplicity, and Easy Action a'e
its special featuretf. , Used by all
leading business houses, banks,
schools and colleges. ' ' '