Oregon HItrloal Society
CH Hull
HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 190G.
no. rm
VOL. 24.
Redfield a VanVactor.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office on weit end ol May Street
Heppner, Oregon.
C. E. WOODSON.
ATTORNEY- AT-LAW
Office la Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon
Phelps & Notson
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Office In Odd Fellowi Bid Heppner, Oregon.
H1GGS & WINNARD
PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS.
Special attention given to diseases of
tbe eye, ear, ooee and throat.
Ofucb: Tbe Fair Building.
Hkppnkr, Oheqon.
Frank B. Klstner,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore
Resideuce in Morrow building over
Patterson & Son' Drugstore.
DR. METZLER.
DSXNTIaaT
Located in Odd Fellows building.
Rooms 5 and 6.
DR. M. A. LEACH
DENTIST
Permanently located in Heppner. Oflbe
in tbe new Fair building. Gas ad
ministered. Belvedere
FINEST WINES,
LIQUORS 4 CIGARS.
One hundred empty barrels for
sale. Five hundred barrels of ex
tra fine cider vinegar on tap. . . .
HEPPNER, - ORE.
Buy on Credit F
this $60 Mactiine ior
nan, semtR 11 u nlh-ana. 4re
rWSIT rwiiB. ki. tn aarta, 1-
Unadlag fkattto: ttl
...b iMkH. a.r
Kd Mkir lateatlmproT
ntiU. ThtatotbaAKTI
TRUST MACHTMK. It la
the Mm. machine agent
areeaklaf yonSMfor. AU
attacasaeBtise with e
nacfclM. mi tor "T
U u.h ni IS BHMithly.
.. . . nam.. (nUMIH .hAWlOC
WNU nil xor irrm rwmiw. - , r-i..
Jgnin-hoid goM. w; win .hjyhj .M
nooon) 00 tear rww-
araf fx Fmrnlimrm Oompmny
1T317S MratS. PORTLAWD. OR.
8. E. CARB. Pres. B. F. GULP, Vice
Bank of
Heppner
Capital
to
$50,000
LOANS MADE AT BIGHT PER GENT
PER ANNUM
Organized under the laws of the Btate of Oregon
$25,000 daylight burglar insurance carried
Member of the American Bankers Association
Insured Bank money orders issued
Accounts by mail solicited
All communications answered the same day they are
received
The Bank of Heppner through its large connections is in a
position to extend large accommodations and the greatest safety
o all its depositors
FOUR PEE CEjiT IIITEflEST PH OH TIE DEPOSITS
Hotel Lexington
(Opp. Leach Bros.' store.)
REFITTED AND FCRXISHED DP TO DATE
Hot mad Cold Water
Electric Lights
Rates $1.00 Per Day and Upward
Special attention lo Travelng Men.
MRS. D. P. DOHEKTY, Prop.
Lexinotox, ... Oregon
Groshens & Shaw
Proprietors
Union Saloon
and
Star Restaurant
In Connection
Meals Night and Day
Everything First-class
The Brick Saloon
We carry in stock only a
very high (trade ot
Barrel and Bottled Goods
We earry the lead
ing brands of
FINE CIGARS
Draft" and" Bottled
Beer.
HtPPKER,
OfXBOON.
60 YEARS
EXPERIENCE
'I
v1 ' VTmm Masks
A- Draicnia
' k . a1' raiMifiirr. An.
amone esndtnc a aketeh aod SaaarinUoa mf
JaSSTLetUia oar opinloa fr Ub a
InnuZoa U arobablr psMnt.bl.. Oorowinnlr-
ant fna. tfldaat aaonor for Mearuu ( paUHita.
Pkoijl. taken tfirmi.h Muun A Co. raoalre
ihcMwNu, without or a, lathe
Scientific American.
A bandsooieTf lllnatrated weakly. Jfnreet ett;
I1IINN I Pfl SSIBreaAray.NfiW
Wills Wet W ar '
Branch Ofloa. OK f St, WaahLaaton. D.
For aewa and oplnlone tha Drea-oalaa
Pres. W. 8. WHARTON. Cashier
a. I
Folly
Paid
W. L. SMITH,
ABSTRACTER.
Only enmr.Me sat of abstraet books
in Morrow county.
Hkffwkb,
Ossoon.
THE BREWERY
The Best Liquors
and Wines.
HOPGOLD BEER
Leading Brands of Cigars
C. F. McCarter, Prop.
Red Front Livery &
Feed Satbles
Stewart & Kirk, Props
FIRST-CLASS:
LIVERY RIGS
Kept constantly on hand
and can be furnishes on
short notice to parties
wishing to drive into tbe
interior. First class : :
Hacks and 5uoules
CALL AROUND AND
FEE US. WE CATER
TO THE : : : : :
COMMERClAL
TRAVELERS
AND CAN FURNISH
BIGS AND DKIVER ON
6HORT NOTICE ; : :
Hefner, Oregon
Rasmus Boyer
Fresh and Salted Meats
Fish on Fridays
Highest market price
paid for fat stock
HEPPNER. OREGON
Heppner Gazette
Tier year
Timber Land Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Cnlted State Lant office. The Dallei. Oregon.
Mar 4th.
Notice 1 hereby glen that lu compliance
with the provision, of the aet nf CongK-M Ot
June S, 17. entitled "An act (or the oale o(
timber lands in the ntle of California, Oregon,
Nevada anl Waahiiifrton Territory," hs ci
tended to all the I'ublic Land Statca by act of
AiiRimt 4. 1S02.
1,1'CY HKLEN YOUNG, of Hop ner. eonntr
ot Morrow, stat ot Oregon has this day flint
in thli ottice her .worn Htatameut No SHV. for
the paroliase of th. NKa t-W. SW bK'i. of
Section No itt, in Township No S !., Ivaiifio N'
2rt K., W. M .and will oili-r proof to .how that
the iaml nought la mora valuable for ita timber
or utoiiBthan for agricultural pnro!!, and to
extabllsh hor eiaini toaaid lud before J. 1.
William.. I'.H. Commissioner at hi office in
Heppner, Oregon, on the 21st day of August,
l'.KKi.
8ha nimwii witnease: A K. Wright, W.
W. Fleming. J. W. BeynnT of Hariman. Ore
gon, aud O. E. Farnaworth Heppner. tron .
Any and all peraona claiming adversely the
above-described land are requested to tiletheir
claims in this ollice on or befora aaid Vlst day
of August, 1W5.
MICHAEL T. NOLAN, Register.
JalyT-AugS.
HulLISTER'S
Hocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
A Bnty Medicine for Buy People.
Briaji QolJsa Hcalta and Renewed Vigor.
A anecifle for Constipation, Indigestion. Live
and Kidper Tronbles, Pimples, Ecaama, Impure
Blood, Mbwf Breath, Slmrrsh Bowela, Headache
and Uackarha. It'a Bockjr jfouatain Tea in tab
let form, S eenta a bos. Oeaalae made by
Hotuarsa Drco Coktaxt, Madison, Wiv
COLDEN NUCCm FOR SAUOW PE0PLE
Liberty Meat Market
CHAMBERLAIN
IS ELECTED
I,AHO MAJORITIES FOB BAL
ANCE Or REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Caaatscrtala Sfcawea Hemarkahle
Strearh lei Ererr County..
aarae Gel Bis Vote.
United States Senator, short term
F. W. MULKEY, of Portland.
United States 8enator, long term
JONATHAN BOURNE, Jr., oi Portland.
Goyerner
GEORGE E. CHAMBERLAIN.
Secretary of Stat
FRANK W. BENSON, of Rosebnrg.
State Treamirer
GEORGE A. STEELE, of Portland.
Supreme Judge
ROBERT EAKIN, of La Grande.
Attorney General
A. M. CRAWFORD, of Roseburg.
Supt. Public Instruction
J. H. ACKERMAN, of Portland.
State Printer
VV. S. DCNIWAY, of Portland.
Commissioner of Labor
O. P. HOFF, of Portland.
Congressman
W. R. ELLIS, of Pendleton.
Circuit Judge
H.J. Bean, of Pendleton.
Joint 8enator
W. G. COLE, ot Pendleton.
Joint Representative
W. M. SLUSHER, of Pendleton.
marrow County- Ticket.
Sbertff
E. M. 8HUTT.
Clerk
W. O. HILL.
Commissioner
F. M. GRIFFIN.
Surveykr
, VICTOR HEATH
Tbe general election passed offqnietly
is Morr -eoaair Monday. There
seemed to be an absence of tbe usual
interest. '
Tbere was na special work for aoy
candidate or measure and the voters
quietly cast tbeir ballots according to
their choice.
For the Republican state ticket out
side of governor tbere was tbe usual
Republican majority. But for Cham
berlain, well that was different, Mr.
Chamberlain carrying tbe county by
three votes.
As far as the county was concerned
this was practically settled at tbe prim
ary election. Tbe election of E. M.
Shutt, Republican candidate for sheriff,
Walter Hill. Republican candidate for
clerk, F. M. Griffin for commissioner on
ths Republican ticket and E. G. Noble,
Democratic candidate for eonntr treas
urer, was conceded by all, and they
were all elected by lartte majorities.
The Socialists showed a sliKht gain
while tbe Prohibitionists about held
tbeir own.
From ail over tbe state as well as in
Morrow county, local option was given
a jolt while tbe equal suffrage amend
ment was also defeated.
Tbe proposed amendment to the local
option law was given a hard tlow all
over the state.
Following is the vote of Morrow
county:
For U. S. Senator Bourne, 599;
Gearin, 399 ; Paget, 85 ; Simola, 81.
For United States to fill Vacancy
Gould, 131; Mulkey, 739; Stevens. ISO.
For Governor Amis, 46;Birr.ee, t2 ;
Cbaroberlain, 53'.'; Withycombe, 529.
For Supreme Judge Bright. 7?;
K.ikin, OOo; Hailey, 423; Uobbins, 112.
For Secretary of Sta'e Bens:n, GSl ;
Brown l.S; McDaniel, 78; Sroat, 23'.).
For Sate Treasurer Butler, 79;
Cook, 121 Matl ck, 294 ; Steel, 633.
For Superintendent of Public Instrnc
,i0Ackerman, 771; HoBmer, 1'4;
Sliesk. 11".
For Attorney General Brix, 131 ;
Crawford, 070; Miller, 2GD; Rutherford,
7.
For State Printer J. C. Cooper, 120 ;
Puniway. "72; Ha"k, 54; Taylor, 314.
For Commissioner of Labor Statistics
and Inspector of Factories and. Work
shops Hoff, 752; Richards, 242.
For Representative to Congress
Ellis, 047; Harvey, 312; Taul, 116;
Stone. 83.
For Circuit Judue Bean, 603; Still
man. 495.
For Joint Senator Cole, 617; Pierce,
308; Swift. 157.
For Representative Gay, 210; Had-
lev, 202; S'u.her, 672
For Sheriff Aiken, 191; McGee, 282;
Shutt, 7'io.
ForCle'k Akers. 243; Hill, 852.
For Treasure! Gibeon, 118; Noble,
881 : Sctitner, 97.
For Commissioner A'ikins, 282;
Burroogh. 157; Griffin, 633.
For Surveyor, 362.
For Justice of the Peace Williams,
316.
Local option- Yes, 451. No, 513
Equal suffrage was defeated by a good
sized majority in this county.
Packing- nonsea Expeeeel.
Washington, June 4 Horrifying
revelations almost beyond belief were
made in the special report in Chicago
packing-house conlitiona by Commit-
stoners of Labor Neill and Reynolds of
New York, and were submitted to coo-
(trees today by the president. In a
message companying the report, Piesi
dent Roosevelt describes the conditions
as revolting and urues immediate and
drastic legislation.
Tbe report is not nice reading. The
statements are sickening and show that
tbe packers generally displayed disre
gard not only for the common rules of
sanitation but eveo common decencv.
The report says the stockyards pave
ments are moeily brick filled with ref
use and improperly cleaned. They are
slimy and malodorous when wet and
dusty when dry. The stock which died
enroute are thrown on tbe platform for
the reason of decaying removal and
saving expense
Tbe interior of the buildings is most
ly of wood end th floors are soaked and
slimy, and tbe rooms poorly lighted and
illy ventilated. Many of them are with
out windows. Systematic ventilation
was not found anywhere. Bnt one por
celain receptacle was found for meats.
Sanitarv conveniences for the em
ployes shows that the employers were
indifferent to cleanliness. Tbe retiring
rooms adjoined tbe working rooms and
were usually cut off from the latter by s
low partition.
Tbe conditions are such as affect most
directly the cleanliness of food products.
Washing sinks were small and flirty .
There were neither towles, soap or
toilet Daper provided. Tbe men and
women return directly from these places
to p'unge tbeir unwashed hands into
the meat products and sausages.
Nauseous odors were constantly aris
ing from dirty, blood-soaked, rotting
wooden floors fruitful culture beds for
ow Mooeym Aeeomu
If systematically saved and deposited with the Briik
of Heppner drawing four per cent interest.
Bank of Heppner, Heppner, Or.
IN ACCOUNT WITH
DATE
1901
DEPOSIT
Sept 1
Sept 30
Nov 1
Pec 1
Pc 1
1905
Jan 1
Feb 1
Feb 28
May 1
June 1
June 1
July 1
August I
Sept 1
Oct 1
Nov 1
Pec 1
Pec I
1906
Jan 2
Feb 1
March 3
April 2
May 1
June 1
June 1
The above is an exact copy of a savings account 01
our books which illustrates the system of our marw
savings account. Intei-est is pail on all saving as
count June 1 and I)k. 1. All parties holding: saving
books are requested to call at the Hank between Jrie
1 ami 10 to receive their interest in cash or placed
their crtlit on their books.
W. S. WHARTON, Cashier
disease germs of men and animals.
The investigators found an abswsritT
cleanliness everywhere in iiaetJess;
meat. The workers climb over
of meat and ce'ect the pieces they
Frequently they throw them ape
dirty floor beside tbe bench.
In cutting meat on the bemk
meat was usually held against
which as a rule were indesuiai8)r
filthy. Men were seen to stand maaSk
tables with shoes covered with SutL.
At the lunch hour they were Beea4cfjK
on ths spot where tbe meats weee ra
and nnder the superintendent's wyea
The report further says:
We raw meat shoveled frwe rflw
filthy floors and piled on tables, Tfim
meat was hardly ever washeO, awCaaaa
pnt into rotten box-carts that areaflaa1
gathering dirt, epLn ers ami floor
"An extreme example of the JGomh-
gard of employes for c!eanline u
handling dressed mrats that we m
killed, cleaned and washed: i. was
started to the cooler fell from trwi 3tt'?
ing rail to the dirty wooden flece, -iil
part of the way into the filthy laoeSoTi.
It was then picked up by two emJiawra
and placed on a truck, bni no effort wm
made to clean the carcass. There 3c .
government inspection in prepiv.its
causages anil other product, afcfceuis
they ber labels stating that tbej" ue
government inspected."
Large Wool Salee.
Boise, Idaho, Jane 2. Today at aX
vale, near Payette, a large qaaariatr
wool was sold, somewhat more thacL
000,000 pounds, at prices ranging Seam
20 to 22 cents. The wool was purahonB.
by T, B. Trumbull, of Boston. It is lae
lieved that sale wilt break the cca4bia
tion that bas been in force in tbe afataa
ever since tbe pool season opened. TTa
regular buyers heretofore reaewC oa
offer more than IS cents for the-claa o4C
wool sold today.
This purchase is by a bonse sat nsr
nlarly represented, the buyer bentacr
been sent ont on tbe solicitatraa at -rxr-tain
interests here. He is prertMST. rra
take more wool. His appearaaee ea
stirred op the regular buyers aaft -believed
the deadlock will end e 4
reault oi the deal.
Wbat's tbe good of keeping fronr "fewa
Anv good things you my se.
That wtll lift bis load of labor
Lik9 Ricky Monntain Tea. S5LR
MoMilleo, Lexington, Creon.
INTEREST
Watch How ltfirowa
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