Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, January 16, 1902, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., January 16, 1902, Image 2

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 16, 1902)

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Newspaper Page TextThe Henpncr Gazette N'riiCHtl VarRn;now- 'h 11 ; is a di'op patnoa m the passiue of -1 Thnrday Mfvrrilnf. ; ihrt-c horoea, hut it is happening jiu obedience to one of the imnia ! table laws of nature from which . , ,, , . , l ot ordained that anv one of atilr'l at u.r riUiftine at Hipir Off on, . ; U8 SbfcH tM'rtpe. hi. i Wainrvk Ac Miclioll. Thi -RhOAT January 1H, 1902j lKin't put of! registering, j IONE ITEMS. Indication are now that a great majority of the people of Morrow county faror the building of a new court boose. The assessed valuation of all property in the ftate of Oregon bow 8 an increase of 24,000,000, This is a showing that indicates progre" and advancement J. K. Williamson is a candidate for cot)gTTa. having declared him self in tha Oregouian. Mr. WilU. ia-tSHos if a man of undoubted ability and will have considerable strength in the neit congressional convention. " Report indicate that the Schley Saiupison controversy is at an end. The member ill not allow it to be brought up in congress. There it no qse to aggraTate this old fend. The people have settled it and it has been aettled right. The anti-Cbiness bill which is being framed by the Facifie coast delegation, and which will be pnahed with etery effort for pass age by the West, ii a rery strict measure. In fact, it will place och a wall between the United State and China that the measure will be hard to pass. While the bill embraces a part of the old Geary law, there are many addi tional proviaions for enforcement and penalties for violations by transportation companies and in dividuals. The new bill provides for the exclusion of Chinese from the Philippines. Hawaii and Forto Kico. and from all other posses sions which may be acquired by the United States. One provision is, that hereafter no Chinamen will be permitted to become a citizen of the United States. The bill covers the whole situation very carefully and represents a large amount of labor. If it becomes a law, the United States will not be bothered much with Chinese in the future. Ione, Oregon, Jan. 14, h0 A shooting gallery is the latest acquisition to lone. C W. Iugraham went to Port land, Monday ou business Joanna Deaton left for a few weeks visit to Portland and Inde pendence, Monday. Otto Henrikson and George War field made final proof on their homesteads last Saturday. Mrs. Maggie McElligott was se riously ill last week, but at this time io reported much bettar. Ralph Sperry dow pose as the dad of a ten pound lad, and all in dications point to his speedy re covery. One Percy Pugear an all round disreputable character, spent a portion of his time in the city jail last week. Paul Bilsiger left Illinois Mon day morning, and Mrs. Grundy cays he's going to bring back Mrs. Balsiger with him. David Penman, George Cased ay and Charles Martin of Oregon City have been here several days build ing houses on their claims near here. The O. R. & N. Co. has offered a reward of $150 for the wrest and conviction of the person who set fire to the depot building on the night of December IS. X. J. Hale, erstwhile barber and U. S. Commissioner, is located in Eastern Washington, so it is re ported and numerous creditors here are wanting to see him for a few dollars each. work on the streets in charge el the city marshal in the tiny tiinn and occupy the cooler in the night. The council did right in deciding to enforce the ordiuauivs strictly in regard to such characters. MAST MILLIONS FOK W A K . Ths Uoitod Stalet, although rtKriieii ii out of tbitiuoal petfu mtiotiB d( tie tror!J, pDl tuuv tuillMUi tor r ex poe diiriDf Ibe pitt ceulary. People torootfboat lb eouulrj are l phk1 iog lsrgs iqibi tit nioncr io a vkiu retroh for meJiaiue ibat will absolutely cure ioJItftMtioD, djtpepsia, oontipoiioo,bil ioQDM, lUtulenc; nd oervomuee Tbers is only on tact ii'ilieiuf, nd tbsl it Hosteller's Stomaofa Bitlert. It is household remedy, backed bf boassmle ot leitimooitla. If yoa have wmted yonr money no uaeleit renasdifs octil you bT lost bop of gf tliug well tgitin. we wonlJ a rue joa to Iry tbn medicine II brings health lo every tofferer. For Is by Di asgists. Apply to ny one of them for eopy of Hoteller' A'm oao for 1902. Olrfast Wsman In the Ntrthwut. I' ASS ISO OF CIVIL ERASS. WAR VET- The rapid diminution of the ranks of ihe veterans of the Civil War is painfully manifest when ever occasion calls on them to as semble together. At each succes sive annual parade cf the grand encampment of the Grand Army ot thi Bepublic, in which nearly all of the survivors of those who fought for the preservation of the Union are enrolled, the line of the "boys in bine" is noticeably thin ner. The grim reaper baa been mowing them down at the average rote of 3000 a year. Tboee who are still able to march in the column show the signs of the pas sage of the year. Their step is feebler atd more uncertain, the eye dimmer and the locks of the younger members hate become whitened with age. A few ytars nure and the veterans of the Civ il War will Lave all been mus tered with the majority, theii Ut tered ai furled forever and their drams muSed in perrxtual silence. Eighteen roootbi after the sus pension of hostilities 1,023,021 vet erar Lad Le& mustered out In l'JOQ the rosters cf the Grand Army poet showed a total iu-m-berabip cf otly 276,062. Al the: last annual eLcampm-nt there were lefs than a quarter of a mil lion, llencefuitb the Civil War veterans will be much mor rapid than it Las been in the pHt The bard-n of life is Miss Cora Simpson," one of Iocs's papular teachers, received the sad intelligence that her moth er was seriously ill in the East, but later word w as teceived that her mother was improving. The United Artisan Assembly at this place has installation of officers tonight. There will be several candidates for degrees, and a fine oyster supper will be served. H. G. Sibray, D. G. M. will be present The order is growing rapidly here and a good time is anticipated tonight. The hard times social was huge ly enjoyed by all last Friday night, the costumes being anything but neat Baskets were famished filled with good things and the boys paid fifty cents each for the privilege of partaking of the con tents of the baket and talking to a good looking school ma'm, or other handsomely dressed creature. Songs, recitations and games was the order of the evening. Augus tus Walker took first prize as the best sustained representative of hard time, and Miss Ethel Kin caid got the prize awarded to ladies for the Hine superiority. Your cot respondent was there bat not dressed well cnoagh to take the prize. There Lave been several rob beries atid other depredatioi s eom inittad lately in Ione and the city council held a meeting last Satur day for the purpose of having the laws governing vagrants and worthies" characters strictly en forced. Ouly a few days ago the O. R. A N. depot was broken Into and set fire to. Last week the drug store was broken into and some tbiitg efolen. Last Satur day tight Al. Troedson had a i hoifeo lf.Irn from tha hitrhini? the passing of , . . , . , , . unable to locate the animal or the i person who etol bfcr although it i thought tne iron who de- w.gniugceavi.y on n.. o, ; wjlh ,h. LofB, j koowo It is nearly tUrty-eev-n years smc fcu hy of T(lsho 8och the lact b"t I tb- ivil ar wac !.r-d. and the ravages f.f time dur n.g tLat t-eriod hae wd a t-l 1 - depredations aie undoubtedly com mute by a clase of people who uevf-r work, have no income and will live. It is this cU that mu-t in the luture lenve Ione or Out on tbs Umatilla Indian Keservi tion, lonii six mi'ei from PeiiJ eton, lives ths oldeet woman iu tlie whole orthwet. Ons hundred and eleven winters havs passed over her, and if she lifsa to see the end of soother "snow" eason, the will be 112. Pe iow-yo ii her name, and the Umatilla FijuaM. Pe tow-vo lives in a lit' le o'd ti-j between tlie reervtion agency and t tie agency school. She seldom is-ues from her tepee now, though a winter or two Mo she was quit active. Now her great ae and Us attendant truiit't have bowed her down, and a great part of the time ihe ia confined to the daik, moky interior of her tent. When sfce can, despite bar atirT condition, and when the atmosphere is mithVieutly warm, I'e tow yo crawls forth from her tepee to get a sun bath. She rarely veutures any distance from the tepee, tboogh occasionally with short totter ing step aha makes ber war to the house of her grandson, who lives in a real wooden home a few yards away. Pe-tow-yo is looked after by her grand son, a sportive boy of 50 or 60, w ho is her chief maintenance and support The grandson farms, is educated ar d peak English tinent'y. Periodically he goes effua hunting and fishing tnp8 when Fe tow yo's la'der is empty and in the mountain streams catches the fish which when dried form I'e-tow-yo's diet, together with drifd meat, and city bread when sne can procure it. Com paratively little bread, however passes Pe-tow-yo's lips, aa the aj;e ! t'matiiia prefers to live after her f r( fathers' fashion, and leaves all mod- rn a ucle of fare for her descendants. Ths prim itive diet of the Idian exclusively was followed by this suaw for h) years. Like the tepee of the ea-ly L'matiila and Cayuse, Pe-tow yo's abiding place contains practically nothing. n the ground she has a bunch of bedding on which she reclines much of the time. In the center is a fire of sticks which until a short time ago the squtw her self was a'ways able to keep goli.g. Now her great grandson, a lad IS years old, replenishes it. Over the stick? is Wong Pe-tow-yo' kettle and her pot ot wbicb she avails herself when able, though much of ber food is supplied from the neighboring household. True to the traditions of her ancettors Pe-tow yo ateadily refuses to have her picture taken, irmly believing death oi dire misfortune will follow. Duly once so far aa known did the old wotaau con sent to set for a photograph, and that was on the olicttalion if ber relatives, and with tbs assistance of a bribe. I Belvedere 1 in lis r winks, LIQUORS JU'IGAKS I I hie hundred empty h.it.ieU for :tle l ive huiidii d Urn nli of ex- tia tine cider viiteuar mi tap. , , . F RANK ROBERTS. Prop Dr. E E. Wilson, lsic-ivriflsri Dilice ,ou Upper Main stieet. The Heppner l)AV.Krrk and San Fran eisco Kxaminer, one year for $2'.'J5. . - w DR. METZLER. IKNTIMT l.Ol AI'KH OVKK rONl'OKKICK. KNTKAM'K AT KKAH OK III 1 1. HI XII . AkS words & Klstner, I'll YSICIASS AM SUKOKUXS. OiI'ich hoiii when not profensionally absent. Ollice: Opposite First National lunk. The tiA.in tK has made rrangeinnnt to club wiib tha Weekly Inter Ocean of Chicago. The regular subscription price of the Inter Ocean ia $1.00 per year and the regular price of the liA.KTik is $1.50. Ity special arrange ment, both papers will be furnished one year for $1 IK). The old, reliable Inter Ocean is too well known to need much recommendation. It wilt be a valuable addition to the leading matter for the winter. Besides giving all the news, it baa many special features, making it one of the niont desirable weeklies in the United States. Tins special, liberal offer is limited and will he withdrawn in a shoit time. SOTlCg. During the months i f January srd Febroarv, THF, FAIR wilt ivoe even inga at 8 o'clock, sxcept "Mlu-dav, and will not "'ten Sunday. X The Farmer Y W The Gardener itf vr J The Housewife I I Tlmy com a llttl mom. Tty 1 I ar voru trtml 4tal mun 1 I I IfaAa lb tnn klixL Hold 1 1 O. St. rifttY CO. I 1 OwtfOM, Blla. 1 SOT ICE FOH I'VBLIVATIOS. DEPA FITMENT OK THE INTERIOR LAND Offlre at Th Call. Ore . Jnurv 10. Vfrl tiotica Is betuby r1Tr 'hat the tollowlrn named Kttler hu f .t?1 nottrc of hit liitvnrlor. u commute aul inaae flnal proof In iupirfirt nf hi cllm, arid that uH irrril will !, Tna'1- I--fore Viirtr Crawford. Conntf nt Hr-r- ner Oreon. on Friday, fcbrnary Jl. ri, li TV.Y.I) BK.SfJE, of Lxlnum 'irr . HimM'j-i'l ent-r. So. if Jit. lor the S .-c J Tpi S. KttE.W 1. H nam' tn follrflnff wltn--i t, pve b.t mnuntxii m.deDre upon and ru!rr-tj,n of iald land. vU FpbrlaTt Ki'ion, Ralph Bfrrg, Imv:1 Brown. Frark Brnltb. all of !-iir,?t.'i. rr-if ih SOTICE FOR I'VUUCATIOS. u;f, on the irand Armj m'D as tL j Lave teen on -v-ry clal ,f t-ttireus. TLe jnfion rII f the country ar- Miil Kro"-iu.-. I ut the ttM. x that are L iijK juuJ dirwt to warrior of 1SJU .' re drai'k tn orres;nd iut wortioii with the faHiiiK off iu tbir own iiuiiilfrs. M"iitirae . l w crop oi it u-iaus, i r- i t t ..nil. .m t.rrmotlv aa tLe r4au. a4 thr Ovil War to the Cm of thrir OOULtry, h OOIue t j J C rmtm Wlm K prt tmla Um atW, WfnmAt lh fHit. lut thr Civil War t-1 MM-.rfo. n . -a r- rrtL& will vxjh W as i!y C'CXt-,' L-f. "- Nasal CATARRH It a.1 lis tbar kuaM b fun Dj's Crtam BaJst 1 1X4 ll tin ; ML i DF.PARTMFfT OFVriE ISTF.I''R. I A Mi ff,r at Thf iHi'ii r Jn'iry 1 ' J "i Not)' l trrt,j rlTen that tf. f; ir.w. named Mttr r.aa Cifd riff:'? f,f if.t'.Tj.,:, v mtir fli.ai proof In -i pf.rt r.f h r -.n'.T. .-.-! tr,at Mid pr'iof will t r.ai. r-ft.r.- iav.-r :rawffrd. fo'inty f'ierk. at H?i,i-n-r. Or. fc'r. on Hunlti, Ftruar7 U. v.r J')lS (ONNOR.of l!rdr;.n. .r , H"m'n 1 rit'T No '417, f'.r O N A ', NW bf and f. iw.a,l(, -. K i'. r. . M If nam the following; ibitneMM o. j.,.,. hit '-onttmioTj re;diKe iipn arid r. . of aald ;arid . t li Hi-nwn ( bapln W H Rl'ka S If W .r aid J Hi rr. a.l 'd Hardrr;a:.. 'rv-. " iT f. h'ir.aur mjtick foh icni.i'.irios rl ou T-olVaM as tb -t f V HI Ufca.M m'n Strwrt. ! Tars. nEf-AkTMf VI r-r THE ISTrf 1'iR !.. ( at Th Ial!ra . Jaf nnr? U i fl t.rtrt.j utr-u Oat tr. folioolir named aef'ier ha flte-l f.tl f,f ir l'.t-r:t; .' to f-rfni.t2T a.d titaaa fl',. pre,f 1, a-n,!.'! .? l,.tMUBl and U.at aeld pff w , i; f',ra Vawu-r ' rawo.rd r '.o'itv at H.-t p uef, Oroti on Honda. Fe'jf.ari ii. ti MARTHA M ORAT. vf He; pnrr. Ore . Horreatetid eT,ry fo 'J, 'or Oie -4 -f- i aad II. T A E. W M ehe niv.M tfce foll'wH F U(.iwm .r.., t.rrv,otit,n'ia rea;deucw upon a:d j.m?'.:oii of aald laod. ni. : UuuM r arrant Oot B fot.. Het.t.rr 'ir (' Wrigiit, Har0u.au, Or., H A tnon paon U ..fier. Ort'iB f' " ia t lt l-.e:r. ; . aij palm . . CIGARS, CANDIES, NUTS, AND TOBACCOS S. P. GARRIGUES WANTS TO SELL YOU A : : : : : : or HARROW iMfltoiination Mto! 1 C i t 4 C 4 t :to be given away by Conser Jk AyersDrugCa ' ' On February i . Tliis case' is of Antiju; Oitk and fine finish anl would bt; a handsome piece of Furniture for either home or office. With Every 50 Gent Gasn Purfliase a tieket is given which entitles the holder to one chance in the drawing :CHRISTJViAS 600DS: Consisting of;JJooks, Leather Goods, Toilet and Manicure fret?, etc, now f;n display. . r . lUERiCA'SBIST REPUBLICAN PAPER! Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. N wh from all parta of tlo worll. Well writtf-D, original atorifM. Answers to fjuerifh fin kII auhjcta. Artiola on Hf-altb, the II' tup. New iVik", ami on Work AIoiit The Farm and ar'lfii. THE WEEKLY INTER OCEAN The Inte-r rrHtj i! a nifmlT of the Adtwiated Pre" and alno i- the oi ly Wefti rn new-paper receiving the combined tele. irrHj.hif and eahle tieHR mutter of (with the New York Hun and New York World rfiyctivel y, heHiden daily retHirt from over 1!(k eorrtf-tmfiderita throughout the ciintry. No two can tell mote fully why it ia the l--t on earth. -ON!-; DOLLAR PER YEAR- t-lve-iaae j.aerH, hrirnfnll of uewa from everywhere and i ifef-t ff-at of ife:il matter. I Here Goes! I 4 4 4t 4 4 4 And we have inaugurated a great Cut- Trice Sale on" fine 4 Tailored-to-measure Garments 2i 1 4 ' Some suits' One Dollar lesa than for merly; some Two Dollars leas; some Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Eight, ... Nino yes $10.00 Less.... We have just had instructions from the 6 . Koyal Tailors advising us of a most l 1 I 1 : ..t T Aa marveious reuueuon in ineir sujieru uuv vi mi- ported and Domestic Woolens. We offer them on the same liberal hasis : HERK ARE 39 different styles of goods to sell at $ 14 42 " " " " " . 16 20 " " " " " 20 17 " " 24 Every Suit Positively Guaranteed by the ROYAL TAILORS and MINOR & CO. 4b w .. FALL.. AND WIN SHOES. ..Al. LICHTENTHAL. THI UP-TO-OATC SHOI DiALCN... When you need anything in the line of !dioes, come in and examine our immense .stock. Can aupply you with neat and well-made footwear at reasonable I prices. ::::::: Custom Work a Specialty... HEPPNER. OREGON CENTRAL MEAT MARKET J. H. KINSMAN. Manaajar. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage and Poultry always on hand. Hams, Lard and Bacon of the Best Quality. Frenh Finn. Kt,'tHivHl on Fridayx CORNER MAIN AND MAY STREETS. aaa...aTiaTjTjTjTt THE BAIN WAGON In one that f veryhody knowa. It ia one of the beat on earth. Gilliam & Bisbee Have juat receired one of the largest atocka of Bain WagoDa eter hronght to fleppner. Prices are Kiel it. Heavy aod Shelf Hardware, Oraniteware, Tinware, Agricultural implement, wagons, tiacta, Kto., 1'aitila and Oili (tha tet in the world). Crockery and (ilaaiware.