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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1902)
tiulturl BoiUtf O'gn BOi TWENTIETH YEAR HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, OCT. 9, 1902, NO. 907 orrzozjLii -oistaGcwoatTr. Halted BUtei Official. President Theodore Boo fit (UereUrr of State BeoreUryof Treasury. Beoreterjr of Interior... BeereUry of War georetarr of .Navy ..... Postmaster-General. . .. . John Hit ...Leslie M. Shaw K. A.. Hitchcock . B. Root .William Henry Moody , Henry 0. Payne P.O. KnoZ SeoreUrrof Agrioaltnre James Wilson Attorney-Uenerei Omm . General Land Offiee ...... binaer nermann atkta Federal Oflelals t John H.Mitchell eaatore Joseph Simon jThca. H.Tongue Coacreesmea j n. a. uooaj I . , -jpjted gtatei Land Officers. Heeiiter jay r. iMomm ium Otis Patterson a01 IiA GBABBIi wa JE. W. Bartlett... , 'SSsSSL V. O. Bwaokhamer Beceiw Oregon State OIHclals. - T SSr'oVBto Treasurer.-. ' TI L. Bapt. Public Instruction.... ....J. H. Aerman PnnUr IB. B. Bean. Boprem. Jadge. j J. A. Moo Sixth Judicial District. Circuit Judge yf- Prosecuting Attorney i.u. uaiiey Morrow County OateiaU. Joint Senator ;J- W-0"ow Kepresentati-e. . B. J Thomson 3oSnty Judge,... A. O. Bartholomew Commissioners J.Ij. no ward Ed. C. Ashbaugh Clerk " Sheriff " Treasurer " Assessor " Burreyor " Bohool Bup't " Coroner 4Kock Inspector Deputies , 'rVawter Crawford ....J. W. Matlock M. liichtenthal W- L. Baling J J. McGee Jay W. Shipley Dr. Kistner '.'..Henry ScherzinRer ....J. P. Rhea, lone . Ike Vinson. Galloway HIPPMKU TOWM OyriOEBS. Mttor Frank Gilliam Pounci'l'men O E Bams worth CJ?J.Roberi;; E. W RheaPhil Cohn. Tho. Kd- J. P. Williams tfESES... George Thornton KBBrKBR SCHOOL DISTRICT. Directors-Frank Gillir.m, E. M. Shutt, J. M. Eager; Clerk J. J. Robert. Preciact Ofleerr-. J. .tic. of the Peace J. r.WIlli CoaeUble G B Ha" Q. W. Phelps ATTORNEY AT LAW. OSes In Odd Fellows Bldg Heppner, Oregon. C E Redfield ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office on west end of May Street. Heppner, Oregon. A. Mallory, U. S. COMMISSIONER NOTARY PUBLIC Is authorized to take all kinds of LAND PROOFS and LAND FILINW8. Oolleetiens made on reasonable terms. Office at residence on Chase street. Gorernment land script for sale. jE0. f. welch, A TTORNE Y-AT -LAW. mcs: West side Upper Main Street. Bippmib. - - Obboo A. K. H1GGS, PHYSICIAN d SUROEON. Office new I. O. O. F. buildiniz. Rooms 3 and 4. Residence at J. W. Morrow's IlEPrSER, Oregon. DR. METZLER, DENTIST fcocated in Odd Fellows building. Rooms ") and 0. AkSwords & Kistner, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office Lours when not professionally absent. Office : Opposite First National Bank. G. IV. REA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW U. S. COMMISSIONED Hoinrxteai" Filines and Proofs made. Offiee oue "r mst oi P. O. Burg's Jewelry Store. Heppner. Oregon A recognized authority Tha Weekly OrcgonUn. ..s.a Farmers Attention! As the seeding sea son is approaching and grain is more less smutty, it is necessary to use. . . Bluestone You can get this in any quantity you jj want, but it is ad- visable to come early jl and avoid the rush. -SioGum Drue Co.. Belvedere FINEST WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for ate. Fire bundled barrel of ex tra fine cider vinegar on tap. . . . FRANK ROBERTS. Prop Red Front Liveru & Feed Stables Stewart 4 Kirk. Prepe FIRST.CLASS LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on hand and can be furnishes on short notice to partiee 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 : : : .LIBERTY MARKET. J. H. BLAKE, PR or. Beef, Pork, Mutton,Veal and Sausage POULTRYand FISH MAIN STRCCT. Heppner, Oregon OS VIEWED Ijl ENGL 10 Press Skeptical as to Good From Roosevelt's Moye. PIRATE JUNK CAPTURED Farmer Gets SOOO Damages From Saaelter Company. .move To. war Plow Trust. London, Oct. President Rooee- toil's interrention in the coal strike at tracts great attention in Great Britain. Pending Its results business in the American department of the stock ex change was yesterday rirtuallr at a standstill. The Standard says : "President Roosevelt's action raises questions important to every industrial community. The question is how far ought the executive of the state to in terfere in labor questions, which, like the kindred subject of arbitration, is one upon which it is easier to cherish praisworthy ideals than reduce them to practice." The Chronicle considers that praise worthy appeals to patriotism and good feeling do not suffice in such cases; that the conciliator mutt go to tbe heart of the matter, and discuss tbe points in dispute, and of possible concessions in detail in the presence of both parties. Tbe Times expresses tbe hope that President Roosevelt's intervention may not be without success, and says: "That the head eiacutivo should at tempt to mediate in a labor dispute and risk the ebance of failure argues tbat either he entertains an almost certain conviction of success or that he holds the position to be growing both desper ate and intolerable." The Times then refers to thef rumor that it is the intention of the Washing ton Government itself to undertake jcoal mining in Pennsylvania, and says: "President Roosevelt has shown him self before now to be a man of infinite resources, and one whom it is difficult te defeat. It is rather to his powers of persuasion, however, that one hopes hie success may ultimately be due." Pirate;.Iunk Captured. Victoria, B. C, Oct. 3. Mail advices from the Orient include a atory of tbe capture of a Corean pirate junk by a handfull of Japanese I Sherman. The piratee had attacked and looted a ham let on the Island of Chujado, near Qnel part, and wera torturing prisoners taken because of tbeir failure to get ransoms, when some Japanese fisherman rowed io a fishing village for assistance. The pirates, after taking all they could find, sailed away, but there was not much wind, and five boat crews of fishermen managed to catch up with them, and for an hour a rifle duel was kept np without damage. Then the fishermen threw numbers of (bamboo sticks filled with oil, with burningffuses onto the junk and set fire to her. In the confusion they boarded thej'junk and killed eight pirates, took nine pris oners, the remainder there had been iO on board had jumped overboard. The Japanese then destroyed the junk and turned their prisoners over to the Corean authorties. PECl'LlAlt CAM: tl Tlll.vil.il. farmer ;et i W. ui.i; si nun Smeller t out ;i it j . i Olympia, Wash., " . Ti su preme Court afl'inn"'! un'i-:ui vck', today, in which the w: ' -t i t;.- l.wur ' court gave to the plaint;;; $ilAX) for Jam- j ages to his farm and orchard caused by the fumes of a smelter. The action was brought by Henry W. Sterrett against the Northport Mining & Smelting Company. Hie farm ie located about one mile from tbe smeller of the defendant company, which is at Northport. Tbe testimony in the case brought out that Sterrett bad 1400 fruit trees, besides many berry vines and bushes, on 14 acres of thoroughly cleared land, which were in a healthy condition before the operations of tbe smelter began its operatione tbe fumee from the reduction of the oes settled over his farm and tho fruit trees and berry bushes and vinee began to die and wholly cease to bear fruit. He asked for $30,000 damages. Tbe case was appealed by tbe smelter eompany from the judgement of $5000 given in the lower court, and this judg ment is now affirmed. Another Wove TowarwPlow Trust. Chicago, Oct. 3. Another attempt is to be trade to combine tbe principal plow manufacturers of tbe country into ene organization, two previous efforts fin that line having failed. Charles H. Deere, of Moline, will be the leading factor in the new movement, according to the Tribune. Copying the plane of last year's organization, the new com bine probably will be capitalized at $75 000,000, of which one-half will bo in 7 per cent cumulative, the other half in common stock of a par value of $100 per share. There is said to be a goes) proe pect that tbe project will bo accomp lished before tbe end of tbe year. Rellevlug- Skagway Blockade. Vancouver, B. C, Oct. 2. Advices from Skagway by th Princess May to day state that the blockade of inward bound freight at Skagway and at White Horse is gradually being relieved. The Youkon River is slowly falling, with a margin above low-water mark of 20 inches. White pass officials believe thev can clear the blockade of freight before navigation closes. No more pas sengers will be booked through to Daw son by the White Pass or connecting lines. Inwardbound people can only secure tickete as far as Skagway. At that point tickets are issued as far as White Horse only. The traveler mast take his chances from that point. Everybody want to knor what Th Oreg-onlaa has to ear. SCwTT'8 Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Seott's Emul sion does this and mdre. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls. lor thin and sickly boys Scott's kmnlsion is a rrront hem. o - i Rend for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. 4G J-415 Pearl Street. New York 50c. and 51. OO; all druggists. mis OLD RELIABLE AboolutolY Puro THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE fiieaeral B. M. Hasjaes Dead. Denver, Colo., Oct. 3. General Bela M. Hughes, ene of the most noted char acters in the early history of the West, died at hie residence In this city at 4 o'clock this morning, after an illness of several weeks. He was 86 years of age. Mr. Hughes was president of the Over land Stage A Express Company in tho early '60s, whicta operated between Mis souri River and the Pacific Coast. He was also tho first prosideot of the Den ver A Pacific Railroad, and was promi nent in other railroad enterpriees. Mr. Hughes was born in Kentucky and educated for the law, which pursuit bo followed with success at periods dur ing his life, until 1S93, when be retired. Ho began hie legal career at St. Joseph. Mo., and eerved that atate in tbe legis lature. Mr. Hughes' death was due to an attack of pneumonia, which his en feebled condition could not withstand. eldest Locomotive. The eldeet locomotive in operation will aeon be withdrawn from eerviceand placed ia the Durham College of Science at Jfewcastle-on Tyne. This locomotive wae bail! by George Stevenson for tbe Helton colliery, near Durham, and placed ia service en November 18, 1822, nearly three years before the first public railway in the world was opened the Stockton and Darlington read. It was designed to draw a train ef sixty-four toos at a speed of four miles an hour on stsep grades, and has been continuous ly operated at the Helton colliery until quite recently or for nearly eighty years. On a level track the locomotive could haul 120 tons at a speed of ten miles an hour. During the course of its service tbe engine has been almost entirely re built several times, but there still re main some of the original parts. Balti more Sun. lew lit for ICrHnrd raraffiite Wax. A new and important use for RefiueJ Paraffins Wax seems to have been dis covered by a prominent reBiJent o Ohio, living near Lancaster, who lia i two trees badly damaged by storm. ODe being a maple ami the other an apple. In each case a large !im! was broken down from the trunk, but slill attached t. it. The limbs wer propped uj and fastened securely witi straps, very much as a broken lex might be fastened with eplinte, and then melted refined" wax poured into and over all the tracks. The "surgical operation'' was entire1)- tuccessful. The Parafine prevei.Ud the escape of th gap, kept out the rain and moisture which would have rotted the trees, prevent.-1 the i.iepi "dations of insects, : vm thus far to be per , ami the hm ft-c'lv rc-attuchi"l to the trees. Tt s r.oTi of N"t!i Weekly Oregoa.au. hemisphere in Ths