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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1902)
The Heppner Gazette in; sciu::ii: hit. llitclirnck Will Fitfht Orofjon IMen--Ilakor Ilescrvc Involved. Washington, Nov. 1 Tlie Secretary of the Interior is being advised by re presentatives of his department, who are making investigations of tlie, land included within tlie Blue Mountain withdrawal, in Eastern Oregon, that there is within its limits considerable land evidently taken up just prior to his order of withdrawal, with speculative intent. These reports show that a great portion of the state lands have been bought up, and that in many instances lands of little fuce or commercial value have, on the very outside limits of tlie withdrawal, been recently entered. The inference is that the greater por tion of such entries at least were made by persons who had b formation nf the Government's intention to create a Blue Mountain forest reser ve, ami who hoped by taking up tracts in advance to have them included in the reserve when created. This vvou'd convert their hold ings into lieu base, and give them the right to make selection of valuable tim ber land elsewhere. Theue discoveries tend to complicate the contemplated ac tion of the department, and will prob ably materially alFeet the shape and size of the reserve when created. The department is determined to use every possible means to prevent the general creation of lieu base, and as a last re sort inny abandon the idea of establish ing the Bine Mountain reserve alto gether, although this extreme step is not likely to be taken. is the discovery of an enormously rich body of ore in the Black Hornet district, 10 miles east of town. J. W. Mehargue, formerly of Anaconda, came in during the evening with a lot of ore taken from the discovery. He reports the ledge is seven feet wide. It was discovered in runuing a trench to serve' as discovery work on some claims he and others had purchased. They were making some relocations, and did this work in. pur suance of their plan of operations. The trench they had men running on un covered a blind lead. Mr. Mehargue dug out some sacks of ore and brought it to town. It is very rich and is esti mated to be worth .$10,000 a ton. lIt KSI DKSTS ( Oil I'AIt III. 4; old S I ii in M' tic at Hoist. Boise, Idaho, Nov. 1 At 11 o'clock tonight a wild stampede is in progress here. All the livery rigs and all the available saddle horses have been se cured by those engaged in the tush, and men unable to find animals are starting out on foot. Thecaue ot the stampede 9 n I'm joniou s f cea am Sale Stab c- Good accommodations for taking care of and feediDg hortses. Prices Reasonable- Horses m trusted to my care will be well taken care of. Wm. Gordon, Mam Street, - - 5'epmer, Oregon. c c C J Itoosi'vrll ITfore Kfferlive Than Lou bet HfCiiuse Elected ly I'eopie. Paris, Nov. 2. In an article headed "Two Presidents," La Patrie today com pares Ptesident Roosevelt with Presi dent Loubet. Kefernng to the French and American coal stiikes, the paper savs the energetic measures adopted by President Roosevelt brought the Ameri can strike to an end and declares that President Loubet was confronted by conditions exaeMy the same as those Mr. Roosevelt dealt with, but that the l'residedt cf France remained passive, with the result that the French strike continues. The paper draws the con clusion that the American president, who is elected by the people, represents the people, whereas the President of France wabs the slow process of the Paraliament and that the French peo p'e suffer from the reign of parliament arism. To C lean and I'ack Wool. Baker City, Nov. 2 A new corpora will begin business in this city next Spring, to he known as the Ileilner Wool-Pressing and (grading Company. S. A. Ilei'ner, the senior membr of the Ileilner Commercial & Commission com puny, is the promoter and principal of the new company will erect a stone building near the O. Ii & N. tracks, "Ox!J0O feef, commencing early in the Spring. This building will be provided with the .atest machinery for cleaning, and grading and pressing wool. The machinery will all be operated by elec trip power. The building is to be fire proof throughout. This will be Hie only establishment ot the kind in the state. It will be a great convenience to the woolgrowers, espec ially in Eastern Oregon, as it will en able them to have their wool cleaned, assorted and pressed inti compact form, so that it can be shipped to advantage to Kaem markets. The purpose is to prepare tlie wool f-o that it can be shipped direct to the mills from the warehouse in this city, and when re ceived it will be ready to send to the carding and spinning machines to be converted into yarn. pmsT Rational ank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA. T. A. RHEA. President I (i. W. ONSER Cashier .Vio President I E. L. FREELAND. . Assistant Csbier Transact a General Banking Business. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD KOUGHT AND SOLD Collections made on all polntson reaHonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits f 35,000. " I SI "i 111 ' I J Can be found on Main street and is the place to buy : : : : : : Groceries, Provisions, Glassware, Tin- $ ware and Furnishing: Goods f jr These Goods are well adapted to ft either City or Country Trade : : : v$ Staple $ Fancy Groceries, Fine Teas & Coffees I Good Goods.... Fair Prices. T. R. HOWARD, Heppner p a lift i r visit DR. JORDAN'S great UUSEUB OF AHATOUY I OS I MARKET ST.. SAN FRANCISCO, CAI CB.twMil Blxtk ui Bmalfc.J ThelarjMt Anatomical Mtawtrm in Uia world. Grratttt attraction in th City. A wonderful tight jorvUitwi. I nkniiri, or any con tract ed di.seuse,poelllvely curexl by the oldext Specialist on the Pacific Coaaw luitaouanaa Hi yeari. DR. JORDAN-PRIVATE DISEASES Toaif nam and aniridia 1 aired mra who are mifTorlm from the etlvcta of youthful India- cretlom or hchshi In maturar years. Nervous and physical Debility, Im potence, I-ot .Manhood In nil Ita compli cation; nrrmatorrluva. Irilnlttr- rhtPa, Jont r rli'i. uircl, l roonpnry of I'riintlinc -c. Ity k combination of i remedies, ot kwm curat iyh po tr, tlie lftctor lias so arraniril liis tmitnu'M tiiht II will not only aiford iuimedmtp r-l f. but permniie nt I cure. 1U i km 'lor ooi-n imi cmim to perform miracle, but Is wril known to be a fitlr and pqu.irH Hliysiciiin and KnrKeon, prc-emlueot I In bis-ipwl iltv Dltrniri of Jton. KYIMfIl.it tbiiroiisbly en.dicatea from I Ine aystenj without tli- iiso 01 iricrrnr.i. i T-uaea fit tod by an Kxpert. Nadlcal I Pore for Riiplnre. A quick and ra licni , mire for lll-. I iknrr and Fialoloo, by ' lr. Jordan a apcrtal pulnlfRS metnona. EVF.IIY MA.V annlvlnirtoiiswlllreeelr ' I onr h'mrxt opinion of htscomplHitit. We will Uunnmtrr a FOMTI VS CUBI n ' i tvery ra: ire uniirrtnke. Cons i'ttit) m 1'KKK and atrlctir pnvata. CHAR'il.S VKK Y HE A SOS A II LS, Treiiuni'i.t pti'(onH!l v nr by letter. Writ. f-r Hook. 11(1 t.iHIIT OF M.IRSUiiK. MAit.Kn Fhwm. (A valuable book for iuoii. i t'a.l or write DT J0"0M & CO.. I OBI MarVM 91,9. K Dalles, Portland and Astoria Navigation Company. ..DALLES 130AT.. lfiHvee Oak Street Dock. I'ortlaDd, Ht 7 a. m. and 11 p. m. : : : : : : : PORTLAND BOAT leaved Tbe Dulles at 7 a. m. and 3 p. m., daily (eieept Sunday). ::::::: STEAMERS Regulator, Dalles City, Reliance, Iralda, G. W. Shaver. W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent, The Dalles A Itrinarkablc OflVr. I'r S;il'. Eight head of good work horses, 1 2 year-old filly, 1 yearling filly, 1 2-year old gelding, 1 yearling mule, 2 suckling mules, at i. V. Maxwell place, 12' miles south of Gooseberry postoflice. 10 11 II. L. SMYSEIi. The (ia.ktti: has made special ar rangements with the Young People's Weekly, published in Chicago, to fur nish ibis interesting and valuable paper with the Gazkttk, both papers for $1. 00. The Young People's Weekly ia one of the leading story papers of America with 10 pages, nicely illustrated every week. It is always interesting to the young people.