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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 30, 1905)
The Heppner Gazette Ktiblih Vnrrh SO. 18SS. ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING. Fred Warnook Entered at the I'ostofflce at Heppner Oregon, m gecoiKt-clftgg matter. Thursday Nov. 30, 1905 No one seems to be disappointed over the early euow fall. Stock, men are well supplied with feed and the snow will furnish mois ture for the farmers. The dispatches state that Hitch- cock stauds firm agaiust the Uaaa una irrigation project. lnis is about all that Oregon could ex pect. He's ferijinst us. The annual report of Secretary Wilson, giving the values of pro ducts of the farm in the United Stales for the year 1905, shows an astounding array of figures. No country in the world can show such a fabulous production of wealth, the amount reaching ?G, 415,000,000. In such a wealth producing country as the United States, the people certainly ought to be prosperous, and they are. Marion county furnishes three of the six candidates for secretary of state. Claud Gatch 6eems to be a little in the lead in the contest up to date. W. L. Tooze is very active in his campaign for the congressional nomination in his district. For the office of state printer, J. R. Whitnev. who. is a candidate for a second term JU8tly entit,ed t0- Thi9 is ftl1 that reason that the people of Eastern and Western Oregon have each had representatives from a partic ular section of the state in the Congress of the United States. But you may say that a Senator or Congressman whether he re sides in the eastern or western ex tremity of the state is the repre sent&tive of the entire district or state as the case may be. But will the representative give tbe same degree of attention to every portion of his district. Why then are you demanding that the Sena tors shall come from Western Oregon and in this particular in stance from Portland? The fact is otherwise. vVhile a Senator or Representative ought to deal fair ly and impartially for the very be6t interests of the state and does so far as lies within bis power, there is nevertheless ever present that selfish interest for the section I of the state whence he comes. Therefore, Western Oregon and Portland in particular at this time is demandiLg the United States Senatorship, and Eastern Oregon will continue to demand the right to have a representative in the lower house of Congress from its section." In justice and fairness, Eastern Oregen should be allowed a repre sentative in congress. We have a great country that needs attention and representation in the slow pro cess of development which is now under way, owing to our isolation. Portland already has a candi date for congress from this dis trict, however, the Gazette is of the opinion that Western Oregon will be fair enough to help East ern Oregon to get what she is snoke At nnmn lentrth in be half of the saloon interents. He said the saloon men of Hepp ner wanted aither an ODeu or closed town and hoped to make clean cut issue that could not be misunderstood by the voters, be lieving it impossible to make a compromise, so that the prohibr tionists as well as the saloon men may know where they stand. Up to the time of going to press the ticket so far named is as fol lows: Mayor Frank Gilliam, O. E Farnsworth. Councilraen W. O. Minor, S. P. Garrigues, Crockett Kirk, Frank Roberts, Dave McAtee, G. C. Aiken. Treasurer L. W, Briggs. Recorder W. A, Richardson, J. P. Williams. seems to have everything about his own way and will probably not meet with any very strong opposi tion. Owing to the established rule, Mr. Whitney is entitled to another term. His record in the office is such a stroDg recommen dation that the people do not de. sire a change at tbe next election. Mr, Whitney will get a big vote in EHstt-rn Oregon and with his un doubted strength in Western Ore gon, he will undoubtedly be nom inated by a big majority. we ask. Eastern Oregon will do the rest B. F. Swaggart was in tbe city Saturday. Mr. Swaggart informs the Gazette that he is making preparations to pull off a big auc tion sale of stock some time in March. He proposes to sell obout 200 head of horses, 40 mules, 10 jacks, two stallions and from 25 to 50 head of driving horses. Mr. Swaggart has some good stock and he says th-tt he will make the sale a success. for Recorder, I hereby announce myself as a candidate for city recorder. J. P. Williams. Candidate for mayor. Platform ... square deal for all city in eluded. O. E. Farxswokth. notice. TICKET NOJIIMATEO. The cashier of the Seattle assay office has bfen found guilty of stealing gold from the government. Hie work covers a period of more tha;i a year and his execution was clever and cunning. A trusted custodian of the affairs of his of fice, he had access to everything, and it was an easy matter to ex tract the dust and replace the weight with black sand, but Adams worked a good thing too long and iron bars dazzle his eyes. Adams' career in Seattle has been spectacular in making a big show He started with nothing and -as fortunate enough to get a salary of sloO a month. This was good pa abd probably all that he earned. A leader in society, club man, a fine automobile and extravagant living was too much for his salary. He must steal to keep abreast with his fast life. It is estimated that he has stolen 100,000. There ehould be little sympathy for such a man. For the poor devil who steals a $5 cayuse, the peniten- tiary is switc ana sure, nach a man as Adams is much more dangerous. He should be given a long term. ITlayor and t'ounciinini Named, at TOass Meeting. KASTEK OREGON'S KIUIIT. A writer in the Oregonian from Baker City makes a strong plea for Eastern Oregon in stating that we are entitled to a representative in congress. The writer says: -'Evidently when the second district was created in so many words you said to the people of Eastern Oregon: We will take the Sen a tor ships which we believe to be ours of right and you can have the Congressman, which we believe ought to be youra of right; now this being a fair method of representation the people of the The mass meeting called by Mayor Gilliam for the purpose of nominating a city ticket for the election next Monday was well at tended Tuesday. The council chamber was packed. The meeting was called to order by Mayor Gilliam. Upon motion the mayor was elected chairman and W. 8. WTharton was elected secretary. The question of a closed town or open town seemed to be the main question at issue, and at times was little stormy, however, there was considerable amusement and a whole lot of discussion. Mr. Gilliam, in stating the ob ject of the meeting, said that he hoped that harmony would prevail and that the people could get to gether and agree. Mr. Gilliam favored a policy of the saloone closing at 12 o'clock Satuiday night arid opening up at one o'clock on Sunday. He also spoke of the important questions to be handled by the councilmen to be elected. He mentioned the dispo sition of the water and light ques tion and also the widening of Wil low creek, the main responsibility of which will fall upon the council. Frank Roberts moved that three councilmen and mayor be nomi nated and asked for an expression from each one as to the question of an open or closed town. R. F. Hynd was placed in nomi nation, but declined. W. O. Minor was nominated and stated that he was in favor of an open town with reasonable regula tions. S. P. Garrigues was nominated and stated that he favored a closed town. Frank Gilltam was placed in nomination for mayor. By motion of R. F. Hynd, the mayor and two councilmen were asked to name a third man for tbe council Crockett Kirk was tbe man named for tbe third councilmen. Mr. Roberts in offering tbe motion which was unanimously adopted, in which the nominee I hereby announce myself as a candidate for the Heppner city council, strictly on the platform of municipal' ownership, which I pledge myself to support. G. C. Aiken. Notice. All accounts due the Heppner Ligt t & Water Co. must be paid by December 10, or service will be discontinued Hei'p.vkk Liuht ii Water Co. 2t. u 55SS3 X3 IHI US IE 3R3P Efflux m 1 600DS 1 H ha tbe Land cf lis Rising Sun EXTRAORDINARY fine Japan ese schemes and designs dis- played in every one of a large variety of useful and ornamental nov elties for the holiday trade . . . . OUR aim was to have something different to offer you this Christ- mas, and t this Japanese Lac quend and carved wood work, with the Mosaic bark card boxes, glove boxes, etc., is certainly different from anything that has been shown in Heppner . . Opening Friday, Dee. 1, and following days DOLLS, TOYS, LACOUERED CABINETS, WORK BOXES, GLOVE BOXES, CARD BOXES, CORNER BRACKETS, HAND-CARVED NUT BOWLS, MOS AIC BARK PHOTO FRAMES, WITH INLAID FLORAL DESIGNS. Everything as only the little brown people can make it. Interesting, unique and inexpensive .... 3MDIEa"0.EB ton saving c;oi. Sew Proceas li'vcnled for I lie Re duction of Ores. American Supplies For England. What England would do, i.Ld bos her people would subsist, if enddenb deprived o' her American 6ource of sup plies, is difficult to imagine. It is also diffioult to imagiDe bow tbe American people would keep so healthy if they Proving by test that be does work for i 90 cents a ton and gets an increase of 20 per cent in value, D. Robertson, a Leadville negro miner, has invented a chemical process for the reduction ot ores which promises to revolutionize were suddenly deprived of tbe famonp tne industry, says a Denver paper. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, for in tbif- What bis process really is, states an sovereign remedy they l ave their only hope of brfing oured ef stomach, liver and bowel disorders. It has been sub jected to Ihe severe teBt of over 50 yean and bas always given complete satisfac tion. Its reoord of ourea uf such ail ments as poor appetiie, ioFomnia, tick headaobe, nervousness, liver and kid- assaver who has undertaken to solve tbe puzzle, is a concentration scheme that is meritorious for the renson that none of the values are lost in securing the concentrates. Robertson cannot explain the chemical reaction which forms such an important part of this met here yesterday to take up the various plans ot the mass meeting. In response to a call rrom the locomotive engineers, there were present repre sentatives from the motherhood of Railway Trainmen, of the Order of Rai - way Conductors, Ro'herhood of J,"co motive Engineers, Brotherhood of Loco motive Firemen and the Switchmen's Union. A committee from the five organizations is to meet asain Decem ber 10 to muke the final arrangf tnents for the mass mee ing cf railroad wotkers. The muss meeting will be followed, it is expected, bv a National meeting, which will bj called, and every city in Union and every railroad organization atked to send rep-eentati ves. The National convention will then deal with nev troubles, seneral debilitv. inrln-na tion, dyspepsia, colds and malaria, fever Pr ceP8, A11 lie kn0W8 is that he P'ltB Congress in whatever way is determined and ague eclipses tbat of anv other rem i in so much of this, so much of that, and upon. - i Od9 bottle will convince you of its wot- eo much of something else, cooks ore R6d Front Livery & feed Stables Stewart 4. Kirk, Props FIRST.CLASS LIVERY RIGS derful merit, Try it todsy. samples in the solution and after the A Disastrous Calamity. It is a disastrous cnliimity when yon lose your bealtb, becanpe constipation and indigestion have napped it awriy. Prompt relief can be had in Dr. King'o Girls, if you wnnt r-d lips, linghing eveg. BWeet hrf'dt h ami onml lnibi m. iquid is drained off be has his va'ues , Ho,.terV, Kkv Mo. t , ... .. greatest beHntihVr known. 3."o, T a or Tablets. W. P. McMillan, Lexington, in an easily reducible state in the residue. Common salt, terros oxide, nitric acid, sodium hydroxide and sulphate of iron New Life Pills. They bnild iid your are dumped into the assayer's kettle digestive organs, ami cure hendBche. with ihe ore. the temperature is raised dizziness, colic, conptiimfion, etc. Guar anteed at Patterson & Hju's drug store; 25o. cDtire district Lave lived cp to this disposition of representation was BBked to state his policy be in CoDgress, for the very forcibla fore accepting the nomination, "I Thank The Lord!" oried Hannah Plant, of Little Rock, Ark., "for the relief I got from Buck len's Arnica Halve. It cured my fear ful running Fores, wtiob Dotbing elm? wonid heal, and from wbioh I bad suf fered for five ears." It ia a marvelous healer for cuts, wounds and burns. Guaranteed at Patterson & Son's drug store; 23o. Independent and reliable The Oregon ffonlen. Alwcrs reliable The Weekly Orefoniaa. and low ted for three hours. When 'be mixture is boiled, a secret com pound is stirred in, the Vilues are pre cipitated to the bottom, the liquid is drained c H and the tei-iJue holds the values. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks DriiflNi rtf Copyrights Ac. Anyone' amding a ketrh and Awwrlrtlon may qnlckly aaeertain .nr opinion free whether an Inrentlnn t prohahlr patentable. Cnmmiinlra. ttnnaMrletlrcnnrldemlal. HANDBOOK on I'atenta tent flw. OItpt irenry for aerunng patents. Patrnita taken throuirh Munn & Co. reoelre fpw-tot notice, wit bout charge. In Ibe Scientific American. A hanaVymelf l!1ntrtl weekly. f jireeH rtr- Terme. f S a eolation of any tx-WMitlo loumal year: four months. IL Mold b alt newulew. MUNN & Co.3e,B'"'. New York Branch Irffloa, S F 8U WaablOKtuo. I). U Oppose Kale Law. . Chicago, Nov. 20. The Record-Herald to . orrow will sav : An organized movement on the part of railroad employes in evary branch cf the service hre been put on foot to se cure concerted action against the Roose velt idea of rate legislation. Prelimi nary steps have already been taken by a committee of the brotberbooda of rail road wen for a general mass meeting. Rate regulation, in the opinion of the employes, means a subsequent reduc tion in wages for them, and they pro' pose a strong organization to oppose any movement to give the Government di ¬ rection of traffic rates. The plan, so far as now completed, is to influence a firm stand on tbe part of Congress against any rate legislation measures, and a lobby may be sent to Washington for that purpose. Twenty employes of various rosds Or. Weekly Oregonlun Heppner Gazette. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Kept constantly on hand and can be furnishes on phort notice to parties wishing to drive into the interior. First class : : Hacks and Bygyles CALL AROUNI) AND SKK I'S. WE CATKR TO THE : : : : : C OM M E 11 C I A L TRAVELERS and can kcknikh rk;s and driver on SHORT NOTICE : : : Heppner. Oregon Bears the Signature Liberty Meat Market Rasmus & Boycr Fresh and Salted Meats Fish on Fridays Highest market price paid for fat stock THE KW HOKE OF TIT! HOLMES BUSI- CnM. Trnth and Whlnton 8t.. ilUV '.I-:. now "i WMWtructlon, will he plMidMIy lighted .4 WH h,T, y TOnwn. lenre t the R-conimlatla or (Km atuilrota. Tbr will be 13 orri.va tr hu.ltw., quIppM with iinrtmint trl.-phon. . tOdlnc marblne, mM--rar lMtrtr. card Mm and aii Dltancr non-nnry In tb- modern IiukIiicm ,Wr. W placed tl4 gradiiab-a Id poMtlnna lt y.r. M 0LMES BUSINESS C0LLE6E For catalog write to temporary addreaai 26-37 V.M.C.A. Bldg., Fortland, Oregon heppner. onp:aojsr THE BREWERY The Best Liquors and Wines. HOPGOLD BEER Leading Brands of Cigars C. F. McCarter, Prop. 1