Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1903)
FALL AND TER .SHOES. 9 M. LICHTENTH, THE UP-TO-DATE SHOE DEALER.... When von need anytliinjjr in the line of Shoes, come in nud examine our immense stock. Can supply you with neat and well-made footwear at reasonable prices. : Custom Work a Specialty... HEPPNER, OREGON i. it " III H IIUIIM IIHIIIIIWIMHHI WHIM CENTRAL MEAT MARKET THOMSON d, BRETALL, Props fciTTT Beef, Mutton, Sau-age fry- VVA,. $ and Poultry Wv1 ?MSJ kept constantly on hand. "l Hams, Lard and Bacon of the best quality "Ww,. Hft$&3 Fresh Fish in' Rpacnn West Side Upper Main Street, fJcppncr. fiKST Rational ane o. a. riifa. T. A. RHEA. OF HEPPNER. President I (J. W. f'ONHISK Cashier . Vio-President j F. L. FKEJ2LAND. . Assifitfttt ChuhiAz Transact a General Banking Business. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD UOUGHT ANT. SOLI) Collections made on all polntsoii reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits ?'!5,000. The H eppner Gazette. Issued Every Thursday Morning O! is cm itni.; list. Heppner Gazette and Toledo Week ly Wade, one year ,fl GO Heppner Gazet'e and Chicago Weekly Inter-Ocean, one ye.tr 1' 70 Heppner Gazette and Weekly Ore- gonian, one year 2 25 Heppner Gazette and Weekly Fx- arniner, one year, including ticket to Examiner's great drawing 2 25 Heppner Gazette and Young People's Weekly one year.... 1 GO Heppner Gazette and Twice - a- Week StLouis Globe Democrat 1 85 Heppner Gazette and Oregon Daily Journal, one year (regular price of the Journal $4) both for $4.00 Six months 2 15 With Semi-Weekly Journal one vear 2.25 With Weekly Journal, one year 2.00 Address all orders to Gazette, Hepp ner, Oregon. Frank Fng'eman came up from lone, Tuesday. W. 15. McAllister, of Lexington, was in Heppner Wednesday. J. P. Eddy, of Portland, was register ed at the Palace, Tuesday. C. T. Walker and wife, of lone, were Heppner visitors, Wednesday. Mrs. J. A. Wooley of lone, was registered at the Palace, Tuesday. Attorney S. E. Motson, of Lexington, was in the cifv yesterday on legal busi ness. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Minor left Tues day morning for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter. Hon. Henry P. lack man returned Tues day evening from Spokane, where he lias been looking after ni'ning interests. James H. Long has purchased two lotsfiom the M. C. L Co. near the depot, and willeiecta residence build ing. Geo. McKnight, the well known stock man, returned from Port'and, Tuesday evening where he has been spending the holidays. Representative-elect G. W. Phelps s'arted today for Pendleton. He goes to look after matters of legislation be fore going to Salem. Mr. W. J. P.rown, of Pilot Rock, wiio was in Heppner attending the dedication services of the Odd Fellows hall Wednesday was a pleasant caller at the Gazi'.ttk office. Mrs. W. W. Lipsett and daughter, Florinda and Miss Emeline Farnsworth, left Monday morning for Oakland, California, where they will visit Mrs. Lipsett's parents. Mr. Lipsett ac companies them as far as Portland. The O. K. it N. baggage car and coach ran oil tli3 switch at the O. K. &. N depot in this city, Monday evening, and caused some damage. The accident was caused by the brakes failing to work, and not on account of any careless ness of employes. iai.aci: simhv ihm:h. January 11, 1W:I. Trice '.0 rents. Weekly boarders will not be chmKedjpxtra. iiiii.-or-r aici: Soup. Cream of Celery Consomme de Bocuf Clair Sn lad. Chicken, Mayonnaise Dressing Shredded Cabbage f'isli. Boiled Salmon and Lobster Sauce l: ntrcr. Fillet de Bouef Anx Ohmnplcmm Coletetts de Agnean ala Fein de Tomatoe (Jiblefs of Kowl on Toast Champagne Jelly, Whipped Cream Baloon Fritters, Maiteede Hotel ' Iloiletl. Chicken with Cream Sauce Ox Tongue, Tartar Sauce Itoavtw. Turkey with Cranberry r ire ( liicken w ith Iiri-f-Kii.tf Prime Kibs of Beef hu juis Leg of Lamb, Jelly I'ork and Apple sacuc VetretnMes. Aflpnragu a la Crmm I'etito I'ob with Brown Sauce Itesserf . Glare le ("mini a''i N..;..i'ii;twi English rinm Pudding, Hard and Brandy Sauce I'aslr)-. Mince Pie Boston Cream Pie fruit. Oranges aiid Bananas Black CofTee Coniac Tea Cotlro Milk Water Crackers l'..u CIkv-.v PIERCE'S VIEWS IIISPKF T.-tMt ON JtlATTKKS OC I.I t;iM, VI H. Seona tor-rlept from lllorroiv.l'insi till iiml I'uioii Will Itctro tlnce Weveml IVf ensure. Senator-elect Walter M. Pierce, law yer, farmer and stockman, was in the the city yesterday attending the I. 0. O. F. dedicatory exercises. n the upper house of the Oregon legislature, , Mr. Pierce w:' represent the district comprising Morrow, Uma tilla and Union counties. For a few minutes Mr. Pierce talked with considerable interest to a Gazkttk reporter in ontlining his ideas of need ed legislation at the coming session of the Oregon law makers. "I believe that every county should have its own attorney," said M, Pierce, "for (he reason that the present dis tricts are too large, making the present system of little value to the remote dis tricts. Without extra cost to the state of Oregon, each county should have a countv attorney who could act as ad viser for the county court and all legal matters of the county and the prosecu tion o' criminal cases. For instance, the district attorney for Umatilla and Morrow counties now receives a salary of $;!00() per year. I would favor an at torney for Morrow county at a salary of if 1000, an an attornry for Umatilla at $2000 a year, thus giving better service at no greater expense. This would ap ply to every countv ol the state. I favor making pach countv a district. I have drawn a bill of this kind." "I also favor an inheritance tax law," continued Mr. Pierce, "taxing a'l estates valued at $20,000 and over. This would bring in a revenue amounting to $500,000." "P.eing interested in the question of better roads, I favor a law similar to the one in the state of Ohio, making it possible for the residents of any district to petition the county court and secure aid in road improvement where the residents are willing to help bear the burden of expense, of course making this optional with the people." "I also favor a fellow servant law, making a corporation or company, or it might be well to say the employer re sponsible for any damage caused by the negligence of incompetent employes." "I fchall also favor the abolishment of the present five mile school tax levy, making it the duty of the county court to set aside a sufficient sum to furnish $75 for each school district and $0 per capita for each child of school age in the dilferent districts. Thi? with the amount from the irredu'iibUi school fund would make about $8 per capita not in eluding the $75 apportioned," "I favor changing the time of pay ment of taxes from spring to fall." "I desire to know how the people feel on the limit grazing law and the scalp bounty law, and it will be ray aim to represent the 40,000 people in my dis trict in a matiDer that will benefit them." I'ioiicer Morkmnn in Town. T. J. Matlock, a prominent stock raiser and well known pionner of Hep pner, was in the city yesterday on busi ness and pleasure combined. Mr. Matlock is highly elated over the prospects of the Heppner coal mines, and says that town is feeling the effect of the promised prosperity of that great indnstry. Paulding is going on, im provements are being made and a general air of thrift is noticable on every hand. Mr. Matlo.-k has some pnsture land on Upper Hutter Creek, which lias erry indication of containing coal de posits and naturally follows tlie develop ment of the Heppner roal fields with great interest. He has been engaged for years in growing thoroughbred stock horses , sheep and hogs, and says the demand for better grades of liveti xk is increasing at an astonishing rate. T.ie Jay of tLo "ccrub" is past. Ranges are narrowing down and the herds are accordingly diminishing, but a better grade of stock is bieng rain d East Oregonian. Fire totally destroyed the hoist and other buildings of the Lex ington mine at Centerville' Moat, with the exception of tha rail I, on Friday. .The ciiune of the iwo is unknown, and it iu hnlieved it had its origin in the engine room. A Movable Fort. One of the latest inventions forserv'09 in wur timea is called the war motor. Ueiaa built on wheels it can be operated by a very few men, and in strongly recommended for seaooat defense. The only medicine that is strongly recom mended by thousands of grateful people, who have nsed it as a defense against all stomach, liver p.nd kidney com plaints, Is Hnstetter's Stomach Bitters. It cured th'era and will not fail inyour case. Try it, if you are fl sufferer from loss of appetitf, headache, insomnia, indigestion, dysp3psiB, torpid liver, con slipnted bowels, or kidney troubles, and yoa will not be disappointed. Ask your druggist for a copy of our 1903 Il lustrated Almanac -It contains much valuable aod useful infornaHtiou and is free ot charge. Burglars wrecked the safe of the Spokane Lime Company, Fri day morning. They secured $10 in cash and took the strong box containing all the valuable papers of the company. REMARKABLE CURE OF CROUP. A Little Boy's Life Saved. I hr.ve ft few word lo say regarding Obfiinberlaiu's Oough Remedy . It saved my little boy's life and I feel that I con not prise it enough. I bought a bottle of it from A. E. Steers of Goodwin, S. I)., and when I got home with it the poor bby could hardly breathe. I gave tne rod'eirje as directed every ten minutes until he "tlirew up" Hnd then I thought sare he was goiug to choke to death. We bad to pull the phlegm out of bis moutb iu grBat long strings. I arn pos itive that if I had not go1: that bottle of cough medicine, my boy would not be on earth today. Jokl Demont, In wood, Iowa. For able dy Slocuin Drug Co. V. M. Hall, in jail at Albany for horse stealing is feigning in sanity. J BUSINESS LOCALS and want ads of all descriptions will hereafter be published in a column by themselves. in iniwii umih Hi rr nww PfiLfJCE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hole? MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . . Under New Management, i Thoroughly Renovated and Remitted. Best Mei ls in tl e City. MIL METSCIIAX, Jr., 1'i'op. s Itafes for t.orjil Al. Ten cents a line for first insertion and 5 cents a line for each subsequent inser tion. All notices set in brevier type. I.roeeries. t Finns Bros, for fresh groceries. T. R. Howard for line groceries The finest groceries at P.inns Bros. (iet your mince meat at the Central Market. The Gazette has added a new blank to its list Contest Allldnvit. 9 C a 1 For a cup of coffee and a delicate lunch drop in at the new short order house, Fast side of Main street. Howard's grocery Btore is a very pop ular place for the purchase of supplies for farmers and outfits for outing in the way of extra fine groceries. Almost everything imaginable kept in stock. It's handy where you can get anything you want Tne Pastime has just received a large shipment of high grade cigars of the leading brands, tobaccos and pipes. Call around and get a good smoke. F. C. Ashbaugh, proprietor. If you are in a hurry and want a quick meal, stop at the short order house and get tbo best, next door to Gentry's barber shop. Wanted Hides, pelts, and furs. Highest cash prices paid for coyote skins and other furs. 14 tf. Pirn. Ci us. Lost Gold watch chain with gold sheep charm, between Heppner and Thos. Matlock's place, Sunday, January 4. Finder please leave at Gahttk office. 20-il CHRIST MAS GOODS 9 3 Gonser&flyersDniflGo. Has an elegant line of Christinas goods, which are selling rapidly. TOILET ARTICLES, PICTURES and FANCY STATIONERY You will have to hurry if yo.i expect to get what vou are looking for. A large and com plete line to select fiooj. 9 Heppner, Oregon 5 NEW-.GROCERY STOKE. Bright, Fresh, New Stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries. My Goods are al! Fresh and New and Prices are Rieht. Orange Front Building, Alain St, A. E. BINNS. Proprietor. The young child of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dennett of Independence, in some manner, Friday, got hold of a vial of carbolic acid, swallow ing nearly the entire contents of the pame. The infant lies between life and death. "Work on the Klamath Lake railroad is progressing fast. Al ready 18 miles Lave been built. Tno cad of tLe grade is now at Land's on the summit of the C;. cade mountains. The large gawmi'I and ea.-h and door factory at Po.-t Fails, Idaho, owned by McGinins Gil ed Wednesday, loss '.'",0.,J. Owing to the exiiv'.:; ly lr.:' price of coal at Ahl iiul. the Southern Pacific i selling c ,-"-.! u its employers at 0 per ton.
