Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, October 02, 1902, Image 1

Heppner gazette., October 02, 1902, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextO'gn ortieultuml (sotltr TWENTIETH YEAR HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 2, 1002, NO. 906 OFPIOIAli DIEECTOEY. United States Officials. President Theodore Roosevelt (Secretary of State John Hay Secretary of Treasury Leslie M. Shaw HecreUry of Interior E. A. Hitchcock Secretary of War E. B. Root Secretary of Navy William Henry Moody Postmaster-General Henry 0. Payne Attorney-General P. C. Knox Haeretaryof Aricultnre James Wilson Com. General Land Office Binger Hermann State Federal Officials ( John H. Mitchell Senators f Joseph Simon iThos. H. Tongue Congressmen M A, Moody United States Land Officers. TER DALLES, OX. Jay P. Lucas Register Otis Patterson Receiver LA GBANDE, OB. E. W. Bartlett Register J. O. Swaekhamer Receiver Oregon State Official. Governor T.T. Gear Secretary of State V. 1. Dunbar Treasnrer C. S. Moore Sapt. Public instruction J. H- ACKerman Attorney General D. R. N. Blackburn Printer W. H. Leeds ( K. W. liean, tintireme Judues F. A. Moore, (0. E. Wolverton Sixth Judicial District. Mrcait Ju.Ve W. K. Ellis Probecuting Attorney X. U. Hailey Morrow County Officials. Joint Senntor J. W. Morrow Rjnr,senltiti?e A. B. Thomson County Jndge A. G. Bartholomew " Couimieaionere J.L.Howard Ed. C. Ashbauch. " Clark ;Vawter Crawford " K hMi ifT J . W. Matlock " irvunuror M. Iichtenthal " Assessor W. L. Saling " Surveyor J.J. Mcuee " School SuD't Jay VV. Shipley " Coroner Dr. Kistner titock Inspector Henry Scherzinser Deputies J. P. Rhea. lone Ike Vinson, Galloway HEPPNER TOWN OPF1CFP3. Mayor Frank Gilliam O E Kurnsworth .T. J. Roberts. E. VV Rhea. Phil Colin, Xhos UiiilIi!. Rw.nirii.tr J. P. Williams Treasurer L. W. Rri Kg8 Marshal George Thornton HKBPNER SCHOOL DISTRICT. Directors Frank Gilllrm, E. M. Shutt.J. M Hager; Clerk J. J. Roberts. Precinct Offlcerp. Justice of ta Feaoe J. P. Williams Con,Uble G. B. Hatt G. W. Phelps ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Odd Fellows Bid Heppner, Oregon C E. Redfield ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on west end of May Street. Heppner, Oregon. A. Mallory, U. S. COMMISSIONER NOTARY PUBLIC I authorized to tske all kinds of LAND PROOFS and LAND FILINGS. Collection msde on reasonable terms. Office at residence on Chase street. Government land script for sale. CEO. F. WELCH, A TTORNE Y - AT - LA W. fries : West side Upper Main Street. Kirrsiit, - - Orbgo A. K. HIGGS, PHYSICIAN f- SURGEON. (Office new I. O. O. F. building. Rooms 3 and 4. Residence at J. W. Morrow's IIeitnkk, Okkgov. DR. METZLER. Located in odd Rooms .i and i. Fellows building. McSwords & Kistner, PHYSICIANS Ah SURGEONS. Oilite Lours when nut professionally absent. Ofhce: Opposite First National Bank. D. A. Beardsley, PRACTICAL OPTICIAN EYES TESTED FREE Am prcpnrcd to fit glaMe f'ir'l utid ';ilitioiis fitri.-c wjf'r. Or. A. K. IIi--j, M. I., room No. 3 O ! I loniim H i.: .v-riiy Tna Wkl School BOOKS. School Supplies of all kinds, in cluding TABLETS, PEN C1LS, SLATES and everything that is needed to begin school. ..SlOGUillDniflGO.. The Belvedere FINEST WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for sale. Five hundred barrels of ex tra fine cider vinegar on tap. . . . FRANK ROBERTS, Prop Red Front Livery & Feed Stables Stewart A. Kirk, Preps FIRST-CLASS TIFF REVISIOK HOKEB East is in Favor of Free Raw Materials. WESTERN IDEA STRONGEST That lite Tariff Sliull le Taken oil' of I lie in a ii ii f a t i ii r i' (I Produciw. THE L1VERY RIGS Kept constantly on hand and can be furnishes on short notice to parties wishing; to drive into the interior. First class : : Hacks and Bugyies CALL AROUND AND SEE US. WE CATER TO THE : : : : : COMMERCIAL TRAVELERS AND CAN FURNISH RIGS AND DRIVER ON SHORT NOTICE : : : Heppner. Oregon LIBERTY MARKET. J. M. BLAKE, PAOF. Beef, Pork, Mutton,Veal and Sausage POULTRY and FISH WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The de mand for tariff revision anions Eastern Republicans, which has resulted in the selection of revisionists in some East ern districts, takes an entirely diiierent turn from that of tiie West. The men who are insisting that the tariiT ahull he revised ia the East are not paiticuUr about having anv manufactured products touched. They are demand ing coal, iron ore, hides, wool and other raw materials for the purpose of en couraging Western manufactures. In the Middle West the demand seems to be that the duty shall be taken oil the manufactured products, especially those which are sold in foreign countries cheaper than they are at home. That the Western idea will prevail seems quite probable, as free raw materials never had much support except along the Atlantic seaboard. That the demand for tariff revision will grow instead of diminish is appar ent when some important facts become known in the whole country. For in stance, it is found that Belgian steel for the buildings at the St. Louis Exposi tion can pay the duty at 15 per ct-nt less than the cost if furnished from the steel truBt in this country. It is said that Montana men have been able to buy American steel that has been shipped to Manitoba by United States manu facturers, pay the duty and get it for a less rate than they coul! before it was sent out of this country. These re ports have not been exaggernted. t'i'tiey will go a long way to popularize .the Babcock bill. Notwithstanding the fact that one Massachusetts Congressional district has nominated a Republican who made his fight on a tan tl revision platform, Lodge bitterly censures Republicans who are raising the revision cry and urging reciprocity with Canada. He says the latter is impossible, as any at tempt to treat with Canada will become involved in the Alaska boundary dispute. I.AUg I't'iioion l.isl. Washington, Sept. 23. The aunual report of Commissioner of Tensions Eugene E. Ware shows that the num ber of names on the pension rolls stillds under the 1,000. 000 mark, despite a utt gaiu of o7'o2 pensioners since lvis. The total enrollment July 1 last was '.'i,,4 1, against y.T,7.'.VIaM year. The total coiu- PSWSEII Absolutely Pure THERE S m maintaining the bureau and the agen cies outside of the payment of pensions proper aggregate i,5'.iO,52U. The pen sion system, savs the report, since the beginning of the Government, has cost 2,,.i0(),Sr)4,;;0i,) this exclusive of the establishment of the soldiers' homes. I'rolesI (lie Reserve. Washington, Sept. i.'5. Many protests are being received by the General Land Oflice against the creation of the pro posed forest reserve in the Blue Moun tain region of Eastern Oregon, to in elude the lands recently temporarily withdrawn from entry. Stockmen com plain that such a reserve would inter fere with grazing, and mining interests assert that the development of the min eral deposits in the Blue and Straw berry .Mountains would be materially retarded if not entirely checked. Some complaints confine themselves to specific portions of the withdrawal, pointing out that various tracts are not eufliciently valuable for their timber to be em bodied in a forest reserve. The Geolog ical survey now has a party examining the lands under withdrawal to deter mine what sections, if any, Bhall be eliminated from the final reserve. It is assured that a reserve is ultimately to be created, but final action will not be taken until all have had an oppor tunity to be heard. The department desires to avoid reserving lands not valuable for their timber, but maintains that neither the grazing nor the mining interests will be injured bv the estab lis'oment of s reserve. The Presidential proclamation creating the reserve will probably not be issued for several months to come. CM Eight cents a pound is what a young woman paid for twelve pounds of ilesh. Site w.is thin and weak and paid one dollar for a bottle of Scott's Emulsion, and by tak iiiLT regular doses had gained To Combine School. Salem, Sept. 25. A law authorizing school districts to combine and conduct one school for several districts, is measure that will be proposed for enact ment by the next Legislature. A simi lar law is in force in some of the East ern states and is found entirely satis factory. In Ohio suck a law has been on the statute books for 10 years, and so successful have the combined dis tricts been that the people would not go back to their former method of conduct ing their schools. The plan is commonly known as the centralization of country schools, and the purpose is to increase the efficency of the schools by bringing more pupils together, and thus' providing a larger fund. Under this plan it is possible to conduct a school more months in the year or support more grades with the expenditure of no more money. prises r.-js.sni) sold -rs and u..;: wid-1 twelve pounds in weight before i ti Death In Cyclone. Syaracuse, Sicily, Sept. 2t. A severe clyclone on the eastern coast of Sicily has resulted in the death of several hundred persons and immense damage to property. For 'J4 hours before the clyclone burst over the island a violent storm raged on the eastern coast of Sicily. The path ef I he clyclone' was 120 miles long, anil everything in the line of the storm was destroyed. The sea swept inland for cevera! kilo- l meters, do; n- e::or iw. :: - ler e w er e vi e n' ows and depends:. ts. The agreg ite includes 4'i'.5 pen-. -jaers outside of the United tates. old ' the buttle was finished. Eight cents a pound is cheap for such valuable ma- MAIN STRICT, Heppner, - Oregon ... . . , ! tenal. home pay more, some soldiers, not no v in t he servn e. i e- : 1 J ceived by the bureau during the voar ,0SS SOmC Set nothing for.Mo(Ju.8( was 50,12; but only 2701: cf them j their money were pensioners. The report sas that the death ratej Scott's Emulsion among me pensioners lor tin? coming year will be abont 40,000, and the losses between Sit i I v ,ir. 1 along the railro.i I r e..i ertnor e the I re n'. tin such that rail were t.-rn up and hurled to a great dist.in. e. I; is reported fro : ! i,' , while !:' agitations mainland. . ;.;:;!. to Va' i Ivclone wa m'.le $Tithwest of Syracuse, You Ct VOUr that a hundred bodies haye alretJy .i , I , i oeen lo'in i, run iu.ii me uumoer ot monev s worth when you buy. ., ,.,.,,,,.,,.,, , - J I nea.l Indies pwft t iw;iv hv i torrtnt unknown. The newspaper Frsctisis) express- the belief that touie 400 peo ple have been kilie I. to the rolls from other causes will be about 5000. The total amount paid for pensions during the fiscal year was Jl Jr.VU.L':.-, and tie yearly cast of operating "and We will send you a free. littl e SCOTT v; IJOWNT. '-j I'c.ui Street, Chkmists New York. 50c. and f i.QQ ; ail Jrujgisti. The Southern I'aciti.- is building as immense . !! tank at Ashland to holi jtetr-.d'-nm for iiio o: li'.irnin; engine?. The tank i I !' iVet ;a diameter aai. will liuid ojJ'J barrel oi oil.