Heppner gazette., October 02, 1902, Image 4

The Heppner Gazette
Issued Thumday Morning.
Warnock fc Michell.
Kntort'd at the PostotJier nt Hoi'pner Oregon, us
foi'oiu1-c1iis matter.
Thursday,,
.Oct 2, 1902
The M ays and means committee
f the Lewis aud Clark Exposition
will ak the Leyislatme to appro
priate -"OO.ouO tor the 1905 fnir.
'Whatever the appropriation will
be it ought to be liberal, aud we
venture the assertion that Eastern
Oregon will pay her share withou
half as much kicking about it as
Western Orecon is making about
the scalp bounty law.
According to the Spray Courier,
Wheeler county sheepmen vril
bring their wool to the Hsppner
market next wool season. The
Courier offers convincing argu
ment in favor of Heppner. A
great portion of this wool has
been going to Shaniko. Heppner
is 25 milss nearer and last year's
sales showed that prices all
around were just as good here, if
not better than at Shaniko.
The entertainment and reunion
of the old folks and pioneers in
Heppner, Saturday Oclober 18,
should be encouraged and helped
by every citizen. This will be the
third annual meeting of this kind
in this city and the spirit shown is
commendable. It is a day on
which father and mother and
grandfather can be thown the at
tention and reopect which they
are entitled to. Let us all help to
make the reunion a success.
Representatives ef Portland
printing houses make regular trips
to Heppner, and they get orders
for printing. The Gazette is not
in. favor of patronizing outside
dealers who sell groceries, mer
chandise or anything else that we
have to sell here. As a rule Hepp
ner people do not send away very
much money for anything that can
be purchased here, and this helps
to make Heppner a good town.
There should be no exception
made with the printing business.
The local newspapers work every
week in the year for the interest
of the town and the county, and
the expense of it comes out of the
publishers pocket. The way to
build up Heppner is to patronize
Heppner people.
the sentiment of the propositiot
of putting a clwck in the conn
house tower by private subscrip
tion. The meeting wan a failure for
the reason that only a few poonle
attended, but this ought not to
kill the enterprise, for interested
parties are very likely to forget
stated meetings or expert the
other feilow to go.
Like all question? which touch
the public piil-e ;inl the pock; 1
as well, there h; quite ui!;i t. n.-c
of opinion. Somu people do not
care to contribute anything while
others are enthusiastic in subscrib
ing and soliciting funds.
As there is nothing compulsory
about it the success of the venture
will rest with a few people.
The county court believing that
Heppner would reap almost all
the benefit from a public clock,
will not ask the taxpayers to put
in the clock.
If we have a clock it must be
bought by popular subscription.
The new court house would not
be complete without a clock, but"
Heppner ought to pay for it.
We will have the clock and
Heppner will pay for it. Almost
$700 has already been subscribed.
I'he clock with a 1000 pound strik
ing bell and thiee dials will cost
I robbed him of rinlits of a nrobable
money value of $.5,000,000.
The story is told here as it
conies from a Pittsburg dispatch
to a New York paper. If true,
what a commentary it furnishes
ou Mr. Carnegie's and Mr. Mor
gan's geat deeds of charity. They
can .;ive millions to colleges and
to found libraries, vet they fight
this poor, blind old man for five
years in the courts to prevent him
fix.:!) s 'curiug Lis lights, and after
havi-g niHilf S 5,1100.000 out of his
invention, the work of his brain
and hand, would let him starve
to death. Exchange.
fir
Buy Ear
while the stock is complete and full in
every detail while the goods are new and
fresh while the sizes are still unbroken
and you can e;ct a good selection.
Hood ICivcr I mil lair.
Circulars are out announcing the fifth
i hi-pi:nial Fruit Fair at Hood River,
' Oregon, to be field October 8, 9, 10, 11,
j 1902. Tlie circular says: "Wo hope
to demonstrate on that occasion that
! our valley is not surpassed in growth
' of high grade fruit by any other section
of the Northwest, and that our exhibi
tion will prove of educational value to
all growers and lovers of fine fruit."
Hood River fruit has a national reputa
tion and the fair promises to be very
interesting.
WHY DELAY
$1125.
.4Ar OLD STORY REPEATED.
According
to
a story from
Pittsburg, John Ihislin. 75 )car;s
old and totally blind, has secured
judgment against the irLegie
Deafness Cannot be Cured
By locfd applications, bs they cannot
rench the diseased portioD of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that h by constitutional remedies.
Deafnepe is caused by aD inflamed con
dition of the muceus lining of the eusta
chian tube. When this tube gets in
tlaraed you have n rumbling sound or
uiipcrft-ct hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed deafness is the result, and
'lultps the inflammation can be taken
out arid tb is tube restored to its normal
0
The fall and winter season is now upon
us. We haye made extensive prepara
tions. Have tried to anticipate your every
want for the winter and we want to urge
on you the necessity of making your pur
chases early, so that you will have the
very best assortment to select from. This
is especially advisable with such articles as
BOYS AND MISSES
Clothing, Overcoats, Jackets and
Underwear. : : : : : : :
ever ; nine cases out or ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
ii.ined condition of the mucous ourfaoes
We will give Onp Hundred Dollars for
ruiy cope of deafness (caused by oatarrh)
that can not be cured by Hall's Cure.
eud for circulars, free.
Steel Company on account of a
patent that the Carnegie Company I condition, hearing will be destroyed for
appropriated. About five years
ago Brislin brought a suit fur in
fringement of patent, and has
finally won it in the District
Court, his partner having in thej
meantime died. ilis attorneys
say that if the court's decision is
sustained by the Appellate Court,
Brislin will be entitled to not Jet-s
than $5,000,000 in royalties that
the company has wrongfully ap
propriated. The old man natur
ally was greatly rejoiced when he
heard of the decision. He worked
at his trade for 40 years, beginning
when a boy at 12 cents a day, and
finally earning $11 a day. Then
he began demanding his rights re
garding his invention, and has ex
pended everything he had in the
five years' litigatition. He is
three score and fifteen years old,
practically a pauper, and yet the
court eays this great company has
LADIES'
It teems that the sheep ii an
animal with few friend and many
enemies. Over in Idaho the law
which provides that no sheep shall
be run within two miles of an in
habited dwelling is a crushing
blow to the great sheep aod wool
InoWry. In Wyoming, Montana,
Oregon and all of the Western
cheep producing states, there is
uncalled for prejudice against the
sheep. This all cones from the
fact that the sheep eats grass.
Take away the eheep and horses
and cattle will eat up the grass
just the same. The result is the
same. The time has arrived when
the West is being rapidly settled.
Every foot of range will be utilized
and what is the difference what
eats the grass. Some people in
Eastern Oregon want the scalp
bounty law repealed because it is
a benefit to the sheep industry.
No other industry furnishes
quicker returns than the handling
uf sheep. More men are employed
and more money is distributed in . jj
taking care of the sheep and wool ;
than in handling any other kind fj
of stock. The sheep indutry j j
should be favored rather than : fj
antagonized as it is. fj
! I( i: I'D TWI'AYI'.RS.
Notice is hereby given that the
Conntv Hoard of KUalizatiori for Mor
row ( 'ounty, tate of Oregon, will meet
m the County Assessors office in the
Court House in Heppner, Oregon, on
Monday Ortober 20, 1!')2, at 9 o'clock
a. m. and continue in session for a
period of (() six days for the purpose of
examining, adjusting and correcting,
any assessments that are excessive or
incorrect. Anyone desiring to make
any change in bis assessment is warned
to appear at this time, as no change can
be made later. Many assessments have
been made without seeing the owner.
1 earnestly desire that every taxpayer
w ill, if possible, examine his assessment
before the Board shall close its session.
W. L. Samxg,
Sept. 23, 1902. County Assessor.
Now Is tlxe Time to jStijr J
vi
it;
A new line of both Wood and Coal Heaters
just received which you will do well to examine
before purchasing. Prices and quality are right.
Canton or Moline Plows g
Plows will soon be in order and where will you V
find a better line than we carry. Jj
To Insure a Good Crop for the coming season, it t
o
It
&
iJ
vi
i
vi
0
vi
vi
O
O
t
l
(!
(I
?
'
is necessary that you buy a
Monitor or a Superior Drill
Farmers who drill their seed reap good harvests
where the old ways fail.
It is no trouble to show iroods and jive prices,
as that is what we are here for, so if you don't in
tend purchasing right away, come in and look over
the stock and then you will know where to buy
when the time comes.
.SHALL WE HAVE A TOIVX CLOCK
Q P
.., ! 1 . t .
Garrigues.
(0
(t
(t
4
4
-8
4
4
. Silk, Velvet, Corduroy and Flan
nel Waists. Jackets, Capes,
Autos and Cloaks. : : : : :
MEN'S -
Suits, Overcoats and Underwear tf
Our stock is nearly all in.
MINOR k CO.
SPRING
AND
SUM
..M. LICHTENTHAL
THE UP-TO-DATE
SHOE DEALER....
When you need anything in
the line of Shoes, come in and
examine our immense stock.
Can supply you with neat and
well-made footwear at reasonable
prices.
MER
I Custom Work ;
OTTAPP a Specialty... j
LLjV HEPPNER, - - - OREGON I
PARR AND WASHINGTON. PORTLAND, OREGON
The school where thorough work Is done; where the reason is
always given; where confidence is developed; where bookkeeping
is taught exactly as books are kept in business; where shorthand is
made easy ; where penmanship Is at its best ; where hundreds of
bookkeepers and stenographers have been educated for success in
life; where thousands more will be. Open all the year. Catalogue free.
A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B., PRINCIPAL
STEEL PENS
It
STANDARD PENS EVERYWHERE.
IJU Oiyioi Broad Points.
WrV, Camden. N. I.
Kii.l l-w All Sl9tinni.p
CSItnmUU aittl. u. ZG lobn St.. New York.
eekfor the purpose of getting)