Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, February 06, 1902, Image 3

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Heppner gazette., February 06, 1902, Image 3

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 6, 1902)

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Newspaper Page Text6 fi.; .urn?1 Tlu: i Icjpncr Gazette ''iii;u.--uA i Fi'bnmiy (5, 1002 The Weed's News l.oal an I lVisoiKtl Happenings in ami About the City. l;. V. Illicit li ft Monday fur Wvieer I .l.i 1 10. lluii. ,1. V. Morrow Iiuh returned from Porthind. Hun. W. K. K.lin in over from Ten dlctuii, Judge A. S. I'.onnett, of Tlie Dalles iH in to inn th.H week. lion. .1. V. Morrow whs a Portland vmitor thin week. ("Iiuh. llurggraf, tliu architect of Al liauy, i in Hi" city. Hubert Thorn psoti returned Tueitday evening from l'oitland. T.J. Andrews of Lone Kock, wai a Heppner visitor Sunday. J. A. Moore, one ot Long Creek's liriint men-hunts, was in the city, Hun- day on his way to Portland. Hon. W. K. Grace ol Haker City, limnd MaMcr of the Masonic order, was in tin- city over Sunday. County Clerk Yawter Crawford who ha been on the nick list with la grip, is again able to he at liin pout of dutv. Mis lla.el .Morrow returned Monday from I'oitian 1 when- she has heen at tending school at St. Helen's Hall. An we. gu ,,j press, we learn that in all probability Miss Fischer will be able to play bcr pari in Fast I.ynne Saturday evening, j J. M Conklin of Netigh, .Nebraska, n enmity cook ot Antelope cointy, ar rival in tint citv Monday evening. Mr. t 'oiik iin will locate hero. Mathews makes a specialty of filling mail orders for in outs of all kinds II art it lllakeare showing one of the beet and moat up to date stock of irro- ceriee ever brought to the city. Full line of legal blanks at Portland prices, at Uazktte office. Juttnowweare having all kinds of weather. A chinook started Tuesday morning and wound up in the evening with a light snaw storm and freezing at night. The snow ia disappearing and old weather prophets say that tha back hone of winter Is broken. All Sainte Kpiacopal church, Hun day, Feb. 0. Sunday school 10 a. m. ; morning prayer, 11 a.m.; celebration of holy communion, 12 m.; averting praver and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Ann Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1st day of Lent, morning service 10 a. m. Following art the newly installed officers of Maple Circle No. 259, Worn en of Woodcraft of this city : Past Guardian Neighbor, Mrs. Olive Camp bell: Guardian Neighbor, Mrs. Inez Freeland ; Migician, Mrs. Ava Thorn ton; Clerk, Mrs. May Kenton; Banker, Mrs Mary Mat'ock ; Attendant, Mrs. Kllie (iiliiam ; Captain of Guards, Mrs. Fdua Slocutn ; loner Sentinel, Mrs. Hone Richardson; Managers, Mrs. Kmma Welch, Mrs. Kffie (iiliiam and Mrs. Cora Crawford, Pain in Stomach It haH biiftn said that a healthy per son uouhii t know he lias a stomach How unhealthy the dyspeptic niUHt bel He fcclH iiH if lm were all stomach and one thing th:tt inakeB him feel so 1m that puin at the pit of the Htoinach sometimes an "all-gone feeling' sometimes a "burning sensation." "I suffered from pains In my stomach and could not eut. An old gentleman told me to take Hood's SarMipurllla, wlilch did, and after Die use of four bottles gullied my appetite, und I was soon corn pletely cured, so that now 1 feel like a new man. On no account would I be without Jlood's barsaparllla In my bouse." Hknby (.ALLAH, 71 Commercial St., Portland, Me, Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills Cure dyspepsia, Invigorate and tone the whole digestive system. .1. W Matlock, of lleppner, is at the IVikmi Mr. Matlock is Sheriff of Mor ion njin h ai, 1 if on- of the prominent citizen of l.i-'.ioii iii e'iu. Tuesday's I l,Ci."... 'I :, opened up a law M i n nt-eet, next door to v r-m's. Mr. Welch a n-nt oiiice and is pre-.-, i i ) law limitless in J. hi" I"' g.-:; .il. Kev. .1. . Crawford isht s to an-nu-ii.'-e tiiat l.e was iorry to disappoint si iii.i: v w in, came to the Christian church ia! "oiiiav evening expecting a 1 1 1 i -! i 1 pMn-i.im. When the autioiince nt t .t :n I- we could not foresee lr.t in -r tii'ts.v al people w ould br t jt i i -Ii -.iloe I lor H-rvice. Hope to d i 't'.T next tune. T. K. II o-.v.mi for line groceries S. 1'. I i. ir.-in returned from Portland, b.iid.iv. iiji k deb very and clean groceries is w he! e Hart A Uliike ehine. leie'l fltlgh:llj is now a thing of the past. Tlie cliihoc k spoiled It all. Fxtia copies of the (iAXK-rra New Ve.n e i;ii in ran be obtained at this olli' e lit 10 cents per copy. Hart v I'.lake, the grocers are now lo cute. I iii tli ir new jnarters in the new Soeiini buii. lit g "ii Main street. Martin Ar l" Son, who has been at ten, ling schotd in Portland this winter, returned M'Hiday. Mayor I runs iiliiam, Oscar Minor and W. K. liwin are at Spray taking ht ck at the Sp.-sy branch store. The uvular pi ice for the San Fran- l-.ru Weekly i x m in i nt-r is l.oO. You can get it an I the ia.ctte for f-'.LT). M ti iw county voters are slow in reir ifterii g. At this tune only a small pel cell' f the voters have registered. It will save trouble to not put off legl'terillg Maple t'ircl No. L'Vl, Women of Woodcraft, held a very pleasant meet ing Wednesday evening with a banquet Tne lad.es i I give nil entei tainiueiit in tl.ene.i: lotuie lm the heiiclituf the Oldei . Howard's gioceiy store is a very pop ul ii p.,i' e i oi tin- puiebaHH of supplies ioi l t- ii. 1 1 a; id ..ii! lit s lor outing in the w.iv "1 t--.i line groeeries. Almost rwi .t'. ug umabie kept il) stock' i . i, i !-. !,.!, j.ei an get anything i . . i ' i i , iik Ioi the beaHliful book ! i n.g case w inch w ere given I . ; u it v I , by the 1 'miser i, - .oinjMiiv. No. drew .io d 1 drew tlie dress- ii, . , . . - et . pai t ics bo'ding these t . k. '- h i e not pi ei.eii!-l t hem for tlie I- " - No. 2222 is the t tie- a.i I nw on A.er I tie .. Joe Haves this wesk purchased from Frank Idder, 8K) head of mutton sheep This was a One lot of extra larga wetl era, being of a larger breed than the ordinary Merinos arid brought M per ead. (juita a number of sheep are be ing fed In tbis vicinity and oners are olding lor good prices Buyers state that it "is a bard matter to buy at rices that will justify lo ship. While the local market is strong, Purtlam markets are a liltls off and the demand is weaker than it was at this time last year as weM ss the prire, being about 50 cents per hundred lower. This is accounted for by the fact thst the Will ametle valley is a little overstocked with sheep and the valley grow em are letting go to reduce the surplus. Frank Kilkenny narrowly escaped from freezing to death out at the forks of Sand Hollow, Sunday of last week While going home with his team and wagon, ha was thrown from the wagon and one of the wheels of the vehicle passed over his body. He was badlv hurt by the accident and io a dazed con dition waiked mile and a half back to near Hynd Bros.' ranch, where he was found by a sheep herder. When found by the herder he was still in a half con scions condition Irom the effect of Ins injuries and was wandering aimlessly around. When taken to the house he was in a bad condition. His bands were frozen and he was badly bruised He was laid up at Hynd Pros.' place four days before being able to be taken to his home. Superintendent L. K. Fields and Kn- gineer W. A. Giondahl, of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, have recently been over the road down as far as Puns inuir, arianging for the placing of oil tanks at places along the line to supply the system with fuel oil. Sites have been selected for tanks at Punsmuir, Fdgewood, Hornbrook and Ashland, the latter point te be for a time the northern terminus of the oil burning division. The tanks at IJunsmuir and Ashland are to be of the largest class on the division, with a capacity of Vi.OOO barrels. The tank at Ashland will stand 33 feet high, and will be 115 feet in di ameter. It will contain enough oil to represent one rear's supply of fuel as compared to the present needs of the motive power at this place. Superin tendent Fields staUd it was expected to have the tanks completed for use bv April 1. Work will begin at oace. O-.ir home talent played to a fairly good nixed audience at the opera house Isst Thursday evening and put on a first class minstrel show. The parts were all well rendered and the singing and dancing waa excellent. The end men seemed to be full of funny savings and struck some of onr town peep's rather bard blows, but everything was taken good naturedly. There were some specialties which we will have to make personal mention. The rake-walk by Hsel Hale and Gladys Potter was as good aa we have ever witnessed, con sidering their ages, and the audience would not be contented nn'il they ap peared the second time. The Miglitr Fast land and bis company of club swingers were fine and were compelled to snswer to in encore. Taken as a w hole, the minstrel waa a perfect anc- DON'T WANT A COURT HOUSE Dry ForkCitliene Held Meeting and Pats Resolutions. liooHKHEKBV, Oregon, Feb. 1, 1902. A meeting of representative tax pay ers of Dry Fork precinct was held at 'iooseberry for the purpose of protest ing against the building of a court house On motion C. A Lovgren was elected chairman and V. M. Holmes secretary On m-tion of 15. L. Akers, chairman ap pointed N It. McVay, G. M. Holmes, A S. Hhadduck, A. Carlson and G. M Akers, commit'ee on resolutions. Ine following resolutions were adopted : Wiikkkas, It is currently reported that the county court has determined to build a cmrt house and to lay a heayy burden upon the taxpayers of the county and WnKBKAH, many of the taxpayers are already burdened with debt so much as to be unable to assume greater responsi bility in that direction, and WiuaKAs, the citizens of Heppner have held a meeting claiming to repre sent the voters and tax payers of Mor row county, and WiikKKAH, there was an unfair repre sentation of voters and taxpayers a1 said meeting, therefore, be it Kesoived, That we coudernn the ac ion of the county court and the secalled citizens meeting as being unfair and taxing undue advantage of a large ma jority of the voters and tax pyera of said county. Kesoived, That we, the voters and taxpayers of I'ry Fork precinct, Morrow county, are absolutely opposed to b tlld FEBRUARY, 1 902 FEBRUARY,! 902 THIS IS THE MONTH FOR OL'R t During which time we will inaugurate a RED FIGURE SALE Commencing Monday February 3. And continuing during the entire month we will offer all unseasonable goods and odds and ends which accumulate during a busy season, at prices that are bound to make them move. Now if you care anything at all for economy you will not overlook this opportunity. ALL GOODS MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES EVERY DAY OF THE RED- FIGURE SALE will be a RED LETTER DAY. This sale will include the following lines of goods: Ladies' and Childrens warm Hoods and Fascinators, Ladies' Fleeced wrappers, Childrens' woolen hose, all sizes, Childrens' outing flannel night gowns, ages o io 11 years, a iew cnoice collarettes ana scans, one ladies tine black kersey cape, two ladies black kersey jackets, satin lined, childrens' wool dresses, mens' mackinaw coats and pants, mens' combination felts and overs, mens' and boys over coats and winter caDs. mens' and bovs' duck coats and pants, blanket lined. L Don't forget to read our ad., as each week of the Sale as the month ad- '! vances we will quote you prices. w fWe have sTreceTved Mi mm mmsisimm s receivt another con signment of Dry Goods from our New York Buyer, D. J. Morton, 487 Broadwav. ing a court hotitte at this time. A. Logren ( arlson, N. it. McVay, ieoree 1'arman, Hutch Johnson, M. 1! Kiddle, K. V. Yonrig, Fred Akers, A. AnderKon, K. M. Ilo'mes, J. Miller, I-ogan Kmyser, T W A. 8. ihaddut k, (i. M. Holmes, (i. M. Akers, K. II. Akers, It. M. Akers, U. I.. Alters. C. K. Carlson J. D. Call, W. F. Nmyeer. J. II. Duncan, 1-red Iozier, A. Lovgren, Morgan. A GOOD COMPANY. Without the Star Attraction, Heppner People Were Plaased. Fischer it VanCleve's company o lAprrlr.nco Convince. I Trore its value l y inretiii li rnts In ; trial ai7xr t ly it fra inim. i mpRiu I ii lv it and we mail it. Full siie f0 cent, number, KlA IH IS., M Vmn Kt., Kw York. ' ('liftnn. Arifona. Jun. i-O. thai laKfS 1 IlC bOOk CaSC and ; Messrs. Ku Itan.: llusDd tne aMl , i, ernt lottle of "rosm Jlnhn. I find yrntr No. 1720 is t IlC Itllinuer that rn,Hly the q.iiekMt .b4 moat permanent . . . , rura for catarrh aud roll la the bred. (Jrr.WS I lu (Iff SSIIVJ CaSC. II DM,M.I-orrm.en Mrt AniOoUM(V i;,Lic in nnl nri. Mmsw. f At itaoe.: i nee peenemieted I ."tcsc pre-. j with r itarrh for t wsnty yrsra. It nial u. SO 11 tfll before .V.arch I, 1902. e- wl I thoiKU I had consnmi-tlon. 1 p.t one tottV of FIt's frram Kalm and In another draw ing will be held. ti-o.HTthsdiK-harpettoppad, Jtuue , . ,. f brut nmlirina I haTst-.sed foreatarrti. ConserA Aycrs Drug to. rn.i-eiia.rai. fvw t.. Kium?. players opened a week's engagement at (iarriK'ue's opera house Monday evening. Unfortunately Miss "Kabe" Fiecber, the 14 year-old attire wonder, shortly utter arriving here was taken with a se vere cold and rapidly grew worse and is now sick at the l'alace hotel. While the company was seriously handicapped y being compelled to appear without Miss Fischer who ia acknowledged by II who have seen ber to be a wonder, till the prodai-tion ef the plays of Jerry the Tramp," Monday night, Ten Nights in a Karrooia," and "Ole Olson, Jr.,'' Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, were presented in a manner that delighted Heppner theater ttoera ane the opera house was packed every evening. Bert 1'. VanCleve's work wil' please an audience anywhere. His de lineation "Jerry the Tramp." shows rere ability. The character is difficult. The almost instantaneous changes from light comedy to the heavy acting were so nicely presented that the audience was highly pleased. His character songs kept the audience in a roar of laughter, lira. F.va VenCleve in each role fnr niidied excellent support. In the char acter of Miea Austin in Ole Oiesoo, she brought forth merited applause in play ing the part of the old maid to perfec tion. J. R. Mct'owell is a very clever all around man. In the role of Ole Oleeon, he has the Swedish dialect just ricbt. This is a company of gentlemen To the Ladies of Heppnse and Vi and ladies and they deserve the success thst they are meeting with, Secretary of State F. I. Dunbar has issued a statement, showing the num ber of coyote and other wild animal scalps delivered to the respective county courts of the state eemt annually, in ac cordance with the provisions of an act approved on Februarv 18, 1891, and an act filed in the department of the secre tary of sUte on February 26, 1901. The statements of the number of scalp bounty claims paid by the county elerks of Clatsop, Curry, Gilliam, Grant, Har ney, Lane, Lincoln, Malbeur, Multno mah. Polk, Umatilla, Wallowa and Washington counties, canvsssed at the January, WJ, term of the connty courts ol those counties are not included ia the list on account of them having not been presented for payment. Previous to the act which wao passed daring the last session of the legislative assembly and going into effect on February 26. 1901, the state paid all sea p Dounu claims in full but since mat act nas been in effect the state pays only two thirds of the bounty while the other third is paid by the county in which the kcalpe were sx-ored. ror every scalp taien irom a im mountain lion panther, cougar, gray wolf killed within tne coofines of this state, a bounty of $2 is paid, and, ac cording to the statement issued bv the State Secretary the total number of scalps delivered since the first act went into effect, February IS, 1S'S, is S4.644 representing the sum total of ltif,2SS. UtaraeM Casaot b Cartd By loeal applications, as Ihey eaooo reach the diseased portion of tbe ear. There ia ooly one way to core deafness, and that is by eonstitaliooal remedies. lVafoeas ia caused by so icrlmeJ con dition of tbe moeons liDiou of tbe end a rhiao tube. Wbvn this to tie gets in flttraed you bate a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, sod wheo it is en tirely elosed deafoess is tbe result, and unless the inflammation can betaken out and Ibis tube restored ii Us norms! condition, beanog will be destroyed for-ev.-r ; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, whieb is nothing bol an in flamed condition of the tuueona surfaces. We will give One Hnodrrd Dollars fur any ease of dtafeess (paused by catarrb' that can not be ctird by Hall's Cure, fand f' cirenlsrs. frre. F. J. Chnt Co., Toledo. O. Sold bv dnu-gi'te, 7.V. , Hall's Family Pills are the beet. Heppner Man en Politica. clnlty. After familiariiim: mst-lf with the I ,,ir,j . , , stvles of Spring Millinery at Portland, j Kvenicg Telegram. "For gome reason, real or fancied, mnet prognoticators eeem to regard this as an unlavorable year for the dem- j ocraey. I do not think so. In fact, I believe the democratic party never had brighter prospects for eucces? in Oregon than are presented at the opening of this campaign." This is the expressed opinion of State Senator J. W. Morrow, ot Heppner, who ik in the city for a few days. Mr. Morrow's ability as a politirian an j his popularity in his own home car; be un derstood when it is remarked that he has held public office continuously for eight years in a republican county, and continued bis work as a democratic leader all the time. In fact, Mr. Mor row is being considered by the demo crate as good congressional timber, al though he denies it. However, Mr. Morrow believes that the democrat. have a fighting cLance to carry the dis trict. "It a!l rests with Multnomah county," he, 'said. ''Should any cir.-unist4ni.-esj arise by which the democratic candi- 1 date would be able to tarry Portland, he would be likely to win." Like all otLer democratic leaders. .Mr. Morrow prefers !o talk about republican politics. He believes the reptih icuti gubernatorial nomination will go to Mr. Geer. "Geer," he said, "has been st. adi'y growing in favor in every section ot the state for the past year or more, aud I think he will come into the convention with enough delegates from Faster n Oregon to insate tiis nomination. I be lieve the democrats, with George K. Chamberlain as ti e nominee, will !e able to win." From a di'tiK;cra;ie standpoint, Mr. Morrow does not c insider l;.e senatorial fight at all imp He on'y l.opei that his party :; bave a resi e -;lie minority in t;-e 1 ec si.tt'.Kc. II.-k !it- terlv opposed t 1 ' ! the democrats 1 t false go Is ; 1 c:i, e !! does not appeal V : naming a s:-.c -. Moody ,-- :...r, and a'i of I i-V: ;i :i.t. e The Slocum Drug Co. have moved from their former loca tion to their new store south The Fair on the corner of ain and Center Streets. Slocum Drug Co., Mam St., Heppner It Will Pay You . to write for oar rates before yoa purchase a ticket to ary point iD the East. Through Tourist Oars from the TACIFIC COAST to CHICAGO and CISCIN. N ATI, connecting with through trains for for all points in the far Last, iouth or Southeast. Fast and handsomely equipped Bteam-heated trains-Dining Cars, Buffet Library Cars. Sleeping Care and t ree Reclining Chair Cars thron0brnf tb- tnnn; e states : JOWA, 1SVIAXA, WISCOXSIX, MISSOURI, TE.X.XESSEE. LOUISIANA, ILLIXOIS, XI.WXESOTA, SOUTH DAKOTA, AKKAXSAS, KEXTl'CKY, MISSISSIPPI. For particulars regarding freight or pas 0 senger rates and service, call ou or address J. U. LIMSEY. T. F. & P. . B. H. TKUMBULL, , Com 'I .Agent 142 Third street, Portland, Ore. Advertiwd Lrttrr. The following letters remain uncalled for in the potot'.ice at Heppner. In ca hiig for these letters say 'advertised.' f'.ean, Kohert S. Burns. Mrs. Gladys F.utch, S T. McHaid. Kdw. Andrew Todd. 1'.. 1". Vci; mn. T. M. Star Lodging House. n ari 1 l :;,e haMt 1 r in:.;! k- u::tr M'l .it-. :h! ;ti': ! 1:,. in rne matter cf I! -r. M , -..'-., v. ' t ; i-i..-ratx. 1": t'.ie an '' I'" i i' - n.'W I ' i 1 I'el'.v-i i ' : . ' .' .. No p to ' S i a-t. :nc II --.e n:.ii:-V. , ;i n a o - r e ,'c:: J h ' 1' n located tner May en to t'ie I... : ec ' . !,i. ii West-Beund Second Class Settlers' Rates. tn March 1st and continuing daily to and including April .JOth sptviai one way second c!as settlers' rate an folk will be in eject via all line . From Missouri river termir.ais ex cept Sioux City via Hunt:rgt.ri to Portland an 1 in tr r- . 1 ... points, Uo llepi'ner hra:;.-:. ?J.'. From St. Paul an! M:nneaiH-::! v a pvkane to I'ti a: ia terniediate po t t i to l'ort'and From Chicago to I :r i- i. -. . k.t".' an 1 ii-r..r-;,, : .-. : . .. ., i l-r for three weeks, learning the latest j To Cur. Cold in One Dy mode of trimming. 1 iil select one i.f j rkt- I .ix.it e !'. :. y. . the finest lint s ot Spung Millinery and 1 1(, 11. Ttitirnian of Prairie I ity. was ar restetl lact week ly l'eputy Slu'riffs ,. W. Hamilton and Josepit t asetiay at . tleprner on instructions that he was I ntk for a liberal patronage frcin tl e'e'h! wanted at Frairie City, to answer to a j U lies of Hrpftier and vicinity. Open- charge f larceny hy etaherrlement. j jng day alou. March '.M 1. K. Cohn. , ! fsI, x lie was htouglit l'ack to if ant county : rrndence. 70 7: l.'ak ,1 turned over at Monument t ilVpnty ran, ; ,.pf rtiar- i s- ". I. -hi t aril " audi ' : e ::a-.d it .! ; : x - i I w I t an She-ifT Wm. lVmaMeon of l iairie City. tlwas returned t I'rsir e Citv and t...l I.. MMI C I" f f hiv PI.OWN Tl ATOMS. The old idea the tbe ho!v eom..'ti:u' erils a powerful iirasti", p'trgsttve il: CASTOR I A Tor Infants and Children. at V 1' A , Ju ke Mack of b been eip ode f ; for Ir. King' New ... I l. .11 .K- I. te I lite, w.i.i .I-.- ; uM.r, TT. . V'J V... fl that t...t.e set atur iax ..... .r lnl,,n Lej-r and bowels lo el 1 118 Mild ICU tW A1W3VS DOL'nt i tM to await tl m 1'i'H of the pel poteoe-o matter, e'eansrthe ayettru I 9 . ' an.t (ollleie eo'e - 'n!U Ti-in -.,! district atto.i.ev at " s,k He..Hehe. Ooly Joe al S oeutu '. : S::aaturc of Ct X, ctrt nut .oU't Woe Mountain Fagle. jdru. store. 1 eav -T V' Ye l' e : , :i .-: 1: . tl e ta.k Ha t A !' xke '. t the ioa n Nti pi a k ,v -em: ; I a.- !r-n V, i v ( f t: e I t.