Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1903)
u u cj u iy A , n :o HEPPNER, OREGON. THURSDAY. JAN. 8, 1903. NO. 920 TWENTIETH YEAR PEOPESSIOITAL GjZ.TZ.JDZ G. W. Phelps ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office in Odd Fellows Bids Heppuer. Oregon. Redfield & Welch, ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office on went end of May St ret-1. Heppuer, Oregon. G. W. REA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW U. S. COMMISSIONER Moinestend Filings and Proofs miidc. Oifu-e one door east of i O. Jiorg's Jewelry .sr.uv. Heppner, - Oregon A. K. HIGGS, PHYSICIAN it- SURGEON. N Okkick new 1. (). O. F. buiIUing. Rooms and 4. Residence at J. W. Monow's llEITNKK, - KKi"N. DR. METZLER. Located in Odd Fellows bail Rooms " and (i. ling. McS words & Kistner, PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. Office hours when not professionally absent. Othee: Opposite Fiist National I'.ank. Belvedere FINEST WINES, LIOUORS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for Hale. Five hundred barrels of ex tra fine cider vinegar on tap. . . . HEPPNER, ORE. Heppner Feed Store HAY, GRAIN, and F K F. 1 1 in quanities to suit. P.eing located on Main street this is a handy place tor teamsters driving in, and for citv trade. Complete Stock Always on Hand Robert Morgan, Prop, Next Door to Palace Hotel. .LIBERTY MARKET. J. H. BLAKE, PROP. Beer, Pork, Mutto-i.veai and Sausage POULTRYand FISH MAIN STREET, Heppner, Oregon The regular price for the San l iau eisco Weekly Kxaminer is $1.00. Yon can get it and the Gazette for $2 2. These Cold Winds cause chafing and rough hands and your face gets rough. As a pre ventative, use Witch Haze! Cream This in also good for blemishes, and has no equal for any skin dis ease. After Shaving apply this cream and it will remove all irritr Hon from the most ten der skin. SloGiiin Drug 6o i s Red Front Livery & Feed Stables Stewart &. Kirk, Props FIRST-CLASS: LIVERY RIGS Kept constantly on hand ami can he furnishes on short notice to parties wishing to drive into the inteiior. First class : : Hacks and Buqu'igs CALL AKOl'NI AND SF.K PS. U K CATKR TO THH : : : : : COMMEUClAL TRAVELERS ANI CAN F FUNIS II RIOS AND DKIVKU ON SHOUT NOTICE : : : New Management. NEW RIGS Special Attention Given to the Traveling Public General Livery and Feed Stable Lower Alain St., Heppner, Or jfl6DP r. - Oregon ..'ITIEPHOM-milllX. i AVlilliew A JltttdOMS lit Vi w FOR IHBIflK WRR PEfiSlOP Mitchell Secures Promises of Early Action for CAREFUL CONSIDERATION OI1l ia 1 DM imulc ul the l. pin scs of Ihc Stiitc f On umi lor I ho 1 iial Vcar lito;. Washington, Jan 2 Senator Mitch ell tlirough the holidays has been giving special attention to the claims of the old Indian war veteians in tbe Pension Bureau and is just in receipt of a letter from the Commissioner of Pensions in which that ollicial says: "All these Indian war veteran pension claims to which you refer will have careful consideration at tlie earliest practicable date. There were on tile in the Tension Bureau on December 1, 1902, 3000 claims of survivors and widows, llea'izing the advanced age of these claimants and the necessity for early action, an extra force of clerks have been detailed to this work in order that these claims may be adjudicated as speedily as possible. 1 assure you no effort will he snared to adjudicate these claims at me earnest pracucaoie moment. No claim, however, can be made special without an injustice to other claimants equally olu and e qually deserving," I'OJt STATU H MIS. Kstimatc of Dxpfi'm' or llu liscal Vrair l!o;t. . j '.Z7T? SaTeni, Ore., Jan. Governor Geer, Secretary of State Dunbar and Slhte Treasurer Moore today made the ollicial estimate of the expense of the state for the year 100;!, placing the amount at $7150,000. No state tax levy will be made this year, as the state taxes aie apportioned among the several counties at a ratio fixed bylaw. While the re ports of assessments have not all been received yet from the several counties, it is appaient that the total valuation of property in the state will reach almost $100, 000,000. lTp m this valuation a revenue of $700,000 wou'd he at a rate of about 0 mills on the dol ar. The average amount of revenue per year for the last !" yetrs has btv n $iot, 000, so that it will he seen I hat the advance is about in keeping with thu development of the state and the in creased needs of the state institutions. The revenuo needed is $100,000 less than the amount required for last year, when the levy was 0.01 mills. lariiirrw Slay .1 ii-k ra lM t Salt Lake City, Jan. 2. A jackrabbit hunt by the farmers and ranchers of Juab County, in which scores of expert hots from other part of the state took part, has just been concluded, resulting in the Alaughterof over 3Oil uf the pests. So numerous have the rabbits become in that part of the s'ate that serious in jury has been done to crop, and a war of extermination wa tina y decided upon by the farmers in order to save themselves from ruin. TriiMl) .Ma !. l:ao. Salem, Jan. 2. Ralph Smith, a con- j vict at the Oregon Penitentiary, escaped today, dressed in clothing belonging to ; Superintendentl.ee and hi sons. He also took $30 which he found in a gripj belonging to a voting l.i lv win is visit-! iug at Superintendent Lee's home. As ' Smith was dressed in the height of t.iL- ! ion anil wan provided with funds, it is believed he went away on the north bound afternoon train. Smith was a "trusty," and was em ployed as a waiter in Superintendent Lee's house. Mr. Lee went to Mon mouth this morning for a business visit. His two sons, who live at the Peniten tiary and clerk in Salem . dry goods stores, were down town. His daughter and a friend had gone out for the after noon, and the house was left in charge of two convicts Hal jib Smith and a Chinese, who served as cok. About Jj o'clock Smith dressed himselt in the best clothes he could find, taking among other things, a necktie that had been presented to Superintendent Lee on Christmas. He searched all places where money might be found, and se cured $30 in cash. Such small articles as a man might need in traveling were also taken. S'i ith was not missid until 5 o'clock, when he failed to appear for supper, and immediately telegrams were sent to all tins principal railroad points for the purpose of intercepting him. Morgan's ev Vnir iift. New York, Jan. 2. Many employes of Wall street houses, where it has not been the custom to give Christmas pres ents, but wh-ie New Year's da-v has been :oade Die occasion of gifts durin:, past years, have b e i phaeantly rt- memb.oed with substantial, presents. J. P. Morgan & Co., as has been their custom for several years, presen'ed each of their 130 employes with a bonus of 1 Ill i mr i'PI it nf his vearlv sa'arv. There weie also several raises in salaries rang ing from $10f to $2500 a year. It is estimated that the total amount of gifts and increases of salaries would foot up about $000,000. "When the butter won't come put a penny in the churn," is an old time dairy proverb. It often seems to work thoucrh no one has ever told why. When mothers are worried bcause the children do not ruin strength and flesh we sr.v 'jive them Scott's Emul ; :i. It is like the penny in the miik because it works and because there is something astonishing about it. Scott's Emulsion is simply a milk of pure cod liver oil with some hypophosphites especially prepared for delicate sttMnachs. Children take to it naturally becuu.-e they like the taste and the remedy takes just as naturally to the children be cause it is so perfectly adapted to their wants. For all weak and pale and thin children Scott's Emulsion is the most satisfactory treat ment. We will send you the penny, . e., a sample free. I 5tire that tl is p'c,ure in t!.e f. rm ! a iit'cl is "ii the wrapper nf every bottle of LinuUion you huy. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. 50c and 1.00 ; all druggists. fir? U2 W0ULDRRTHEBBESPEBKE8 Cannon Wants no Senatorship from Illinois. MAINE IS GETTING DRYER -cv SlicritT' 1 : 1 -1 l Say 'lial I'ro Iiibitiou Law iTI list be Itig icll) I : II i recti. Washington, Jan. 2 Several men who were in the speakership light for u little while previous to the time that they weie willing to acknowledge that Cannon would tiaye a walkover, pricked up their ears today when they learned that there was a possibility of Cannon being elected to the Senate from Illinois. It appears that the Republicans are not at all satisfied with the deal which has been made for Hopkins, and there i.s quite u number of men in the lilinois Legislature who are kicking over the traces. Cannon was regarded as the most available man, but he has eat down very hard on any suggestion that he should be a candidate. He is sure of the Speakership and will hold the posi tion as long as the Republicans of the House are in power, and that is a much more powerful position than any place in the Senate. Resides, Cannon realizes that at the end of six years iu the Senate he would be uuite an old man and still far fronivjhe influential position which lie now holds in the House. iTIaiiie (frowN Very lry. Portland, Me., Jan. 2. The Slier ill's of the 10 counties of this state elected three months ago took office today, and much interest is taken in their attitudes concerning the prohibition law. In Ken nebec County, Sheriff Frank J. Ham in structed his 20 deputies that the prohibi tion law must he enforced. "I want every deputy," he said, "to notify all the dealers that between now and next Monday they must dispose of their goods and paraphernalia or suffer the consequences. " In Androscoggin County, the Sheriff 18 a minister named CummingH. In a iticipation of the beginning of his term, t ie saloons of Lewiston, the largest city i i the county, have been closed. The liquor business was at a standstill to day. Martin Law, of Aroostoook County, on assuming his diuies today, notified all liquor dealers that they would be given until the 10th uf this month to close up in. "Home time ago my daughter caught t severe cold. She complained of pains in her chest and hud a bad cough. I jfive her Chamberlain's Couh lleuiedy aoordiug to directions and in two days she whs well mid able to go to school. I have used this remedy in my family for tbe pBst seven years Bud have never knowD it to fail," sava Jomes Preuder giwt, merchaut, Anuato Bay, Jamaica, West I dia Islands. The pains in the chest indicated au BpproachiDg attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded olf by Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It counteracts ftcy tendency of a cold toward pneumon ia. Sold by Slocam Dru Co. Searlrt fever is epidemic at Grant's Pass. One death has re sulted aud many severe cases aie reported. Joseph Chstronuevo, who killed Gugliemo the Italian saloon man of Portland, has been charged with murder in the first degree.