Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, June 28, 1906, Image 1

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Heppner gazette., June 28, 1906, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text1U 4 Oregon nidtoiloal Society f k VOL. 24. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 28, 1906 NO. 1207 f XTCOS'SISSXOXr.A.Xi oabss, Redfleld & VanVactor, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Office on west end of May Street Heppner, Oregon. e. fi. WOODSON. Office la Palace Hotel Heppner, Oregon P-'nelps & Notson ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Office In Odd Fellowi Bldg Heppner, Oregon. HIGGS & WINNARD PHYSICIANS & SURGEONS. Speeial attention given to diseases of tbe eye, ear, nose and Ibroat. Oftiob : Tbe Fair Baildiog. Heppnkr, Oregon. Frank B. Kistner, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office in Patterson & Son's drugstore Resideuce in Morrow building over Patterson & Son's Drugstore. DR. METZLER. DENTIST Located in Odd. Fellows bnilding Booms 5 and 6. DR. JH. A. LEACH DENTIST Permanently looated in Heppner. Offioe in tbe new Fair building. Gas ad ministered. Trje- Belvedere FINEST WINES, LIQUORb & CIGARS' One hundred empty barrels for aale. Five hundred barrels of ex tra fine cider vinegar on tap. . . , HEPPNER, - ORE. Buy on Credit 1 this $60 Machine for $25 rmUT MFMta 11 11 hlfh-erm, drop WW IWMI. bMli. boll b. trine, lack- utcn. aenoit icea, sen threedlng ibnttle: htt atomttle bobbin winder u4 otner lelett lmproT D.BU. Thta U tht AKTI TBUST MACHINS. It 1 the Mm, mftchln. tpoli ere Mklng too ISO for. All ftttachm.Qtifo wit Mih kino. Bold for oalv Si eaa oad d mealhlT. Write TBMT for free Wsarrset CiTUMM ihowlng eloftat hoaMhold goode w, will iblo (Freleht .,!) os Utr NtMirte-onr new CtlMT plon. Ogrvfi Fmrnttmrm Oompmny ITS-ITS Pint St, PORTLAND. OS. 8. E. GARB, Pre. B. P. GULP, Vioe Bank of Heppner Capital Stock $50,000 Fully Paid LOANS MADE AT BIGHT PER GENT PER ANNUM Organized under the laws of the state 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 ita large connections is in a position to extend large accommodations and the greatest safety o all its depositors FODQ PER CERT INTEREST PH OH TIE DEPOSITS W. L, SMITH, ABSTRACTER. Only oomplete se( pf abatraot books in Morrow county, HiFPinrJ, Omook. Groshens & haw Proprietors Union JdlOOu and Star Restaurant In Connection- Meals Night and Day Everything First-claSS Tho Rrrk .Qaln anv wi iv.ii wmiwwii We earry in stock only very high grade of Barrel and Bottled Goods We oarry tbe lead iog brands of FINE CIGARS Draft and Bottled Beer. Eefpner, Obeqon. Rasmus & Boyer Fresh and Salted Meats Fish on Fridays Highest marker nrirv I mi'ri fnr inf cfU HEPPNER. OREGON For news and opinion-tbe OregeaUak Prw. W. 8. WHAKTON, Gaabier Liberty MeatMarket SHEEPMEN RELIEVED CAN NOW ENTER BLUE HlOl'Ji. TAIN FOREST RESERVE. Wben ETUeqce Plat Been Pro ancea That Proper Fces Htre Been Remltiea. I x uq luuuwiug wirgiauiD v. v. v.. , h v,;0 s,Blr hw ft. F. Hvnd. secre. tary of the Heppner Wool Growers Association will be a great rehe: to Morrow county sheepmen. Being all ready to go to the mountains the sheepgrowers were without permits to enter the Bine Mountain Forest Reserve owing to thfl fact Hi at there has not been time enough for the permits to nrtmA frnm WAnnincton. I he sheepmen were informed by the snpervisor at Hnmpter that they would not be allowed to enter tbe reserve without permits. fri.:. i.n ii i : U J position and the matter was im mediately taken up by R. F. Hynd, the secretary of the wool growers association. Mr. Hynd sent the following telegram : Gifford Pinchot, Forestry Bi- tean, Washington, v. u: JNo per mits arriyiog to admit sheep on Blue Mountain Forest Reserve Sheep starving. Can't you au thorize by wire their admission where fees remitted. Answer. ( Signed ) Heppner Wool Grow era Association. , ine following answer waB re ceived from the Forestry Barean "Have wierd instructions forest officers to admit sheep Blue Moun tain Reserve where evidence is pro duced that fees have been re mitted." AT PRIVATE SALE. Several Clip of Wool Purchased jr Frank Lee. Frank Lee, the well known wool buyer reports the following wool purchases this week to tbe Gazette; 20c per pound. R. Snyder, 7,968 pounds at 20c. F. M. Kounds. 15,072 pounds at iyc. U. w. Hamilton, 10,769 Doundd at lye. Mills Bros.. 17,682 pounds at 20c. J. B. Jackson. 11,560 pounds at zoc. L. D. Swick, 12,895 pounds at iv. Carsner, 3,061 pounds ot 19c. RESIDENCE BI'BKED. Walter . Fleming; Looeee Entire Honeehold Outflt. The residence owned by J. W. Beymer and occupied by Walter W. l leminfir, near Hardman was destroyed by fire last Saturday evening, 'ine house and every thing in it was a total loss. The origin of the fire is un known. When the fire started Mr. Fleming was away from home only Mrs. Fleming and two children being there. The fire when discovered by Mrs. Fleming was bureting from the roof acd the house was quickly burned. Every thing was a total loss with no in surance. An Alarminff Situation, frequently re ealte from neglect of clog Red bowlee and torpid liver, nntil con stipation becomes ebrooio. Tbia condi tion la unknown to tboee who nee Dr. King's New Life rills; tbe beat and gentlest reguUtora ot 8tomach and Bowels. Guaranteed bj Patterson A Boa drug fiat. Priss 25 A DARING ROBBERY IRfVIN FOSTER 89 IN RELIEVED COLD. OF a Dodge Cllno Lacked up in Jail Charged With the Crime. Inn Cline and Dodga Cline, brothers are now in jail charged with the robbery of Irwin Foster in this city at the Pacifio Lodging House, last Tuesday night The Cline brothers and Fosttr are Btrangers, the former coming from Missouri and the latter from Michigan. They came here early in the spring and went to work out on Butter creek about the first of April. Last Tuesday the three men came to town to attend the circus. All bronght checks from their em ployers and got them cashed at the First National bank. Daring the day they attended the circus together and proceeded to have a good time. They reg istered at the Pacific, Lon Cline and Foster oconpying the same room. When they got up in the morn- log, loeter who.had $85 in gold, discovered that his money was missing. Cline also claimed that he had been relieved of $110. Young Foster who is not very bright was greatly worried over the loss rf the money but was told by his companions not to say any- thing about it, the Cline's saying that there was no use as he never could find the guilty parties. Dode Cline who slept with Foster told of the occurrence around town in several different stories and acted in such a bus picious manner that the matter was taken up by Sherifl Bhutt and Marshal Rasmus. One of the Cline's had secured a job of 1). U. Justus but turned it over to Young Foster who went to Mr. Justus' ranch. Sheriff Shutt went cut te see him yesterday while Marshal Rasmus shadowed the Clineo. Early yesterday morning they were arrested at the depot by Sheriff Shatt and Marshal Ras mus and one was placed in the county jail while the other was put in the city jail. Sheriff Shatt found Foster's purse from which the money was taken secreted in a water closet which the Cline's had been fre quenting. Several days ago a man working for J. L. Howard overheard the Cline's planning a scheme to get Young Foster drunk and take his money away from him, and Foster was warned. The men while at the depot seemed very nervous and asked for rates to St. Louis. Mo. The officers claim to have a strong- chain of circumstantial evidence pointing to the guilt of the men now in custody. 22C FOR WOOL Frank Lee Pays Highest the Season. Price of Frank Lee this week purchased a small lot of wool from Mrs. Jack Mills, paying 22c per pound for it. This is the highest price paid for wool in the Heppner market this season. ttorthx-Tke .Weakly -"je,lrrntaalrl'Tf Mm a 4TH OF JULY PROGRAMME FINAL ARRANGEMENTS NOW C'OSIPLETE. It trill he the Blrveat Celekratlon Ever Held In Morrow Count. Following Is the final arrangement of the program for Heppner's big Fourth of July celebration: Tne b!g prade will form at 9:30 a, m. In front of the Commercial Club building on Gale street, In charge of Grand Marshal Rasmus and aides, in the following order: lone band. Liberty car. Thirteen girls on horseback Civic orders. Business floats. Lexington band. Calathumplans. Citizens. The procession will start promptly at 10 o'clock on the following line of March: North on Gale street to Church, East on Church to Main street, south on Main to the power house. thence east to Chase street, North on Chase street to Willow, west on Willow to pavilion. PLATFORM EXERCISES Music Band Prayer Rev. J. V. Crawford Reading Declaration Independence S. E. Notson , Song, "Star Spangled Banner," Quartette Dutton, V. Crawford, Hayes, Shin- ley, O. Crawford, G. Crawford, Hill and Gove Oration Dr. J. Bule. Song, "America," Quartette. Music... n Band DINNER. For the accommodation of people bringing basket dinners, seats and tables will be arranged In Chase Street Park. AFTERNOON. Ball game, lone vs. Heppner, at High school grounds. Game called promptly at 2 o'clock. First money, $20. Second money, $15. Admission free to all. After the conclusion of the ball game, following Is the program to be carried ont on Main 6treet: Fat man's race, over 200 pounds, first $5.00, second $2.00. Boy's race, under 13 years, first $2.00, second, $1.00. Sack race, first $2.50, second. $1.00. Three legged race, first $4.00, 12.00, second, $2.00 Wheelbarrow race, first second, $1.00. THURSDAY, JULY 5. BUCKING HORSE RIDING CONTEST. First prize, $50 Saddle. Second prize, Bridle and Spurs, value $30. Third prize, pair of $16 Shaps. A $10 prize will be given to the person bringing in the hardest buck ing horse. SADDLE HOUSE RACES. All horses that have raced for public money will be barred from the following events: Quarter mile dash, purse of t2o. Quarter mile, for ponies weighing under 000 pounds, purse $15. Quarter mile, free for all, purse $10. nn.I. RIDING SPECIALTY. Captain Jo White, the celebrated Texas Ranger, will ride the wildest bull in Eastern Oregon for a pure of 10. The riding and racing contest will e pulled off near the O. il. x Depot. First Jational Jank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President O. W. CONSER....: Casbiet T. A. RHEA Vio-Preaident 1 E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Cashier Transact a General Banklnq Business. paid on Time Deposits. IICH1H6K 0! ALL PAETS OF TBS WORLD BOCGHT AND S0U CeUoctfonj aatft f aU pots tie reasonable tmu. Surelne as4 nadlrMea roftts33,NS. WORK OF CONGRESS Wider Scope of federal Control Featare at Flret Seeolaa af SO .h Centres. Washington, Jane 24 Important measurers extending Federal regulation anl control have been enacted at the first eesaion of tbe 69th Congress. Tbt railroad rate and tbe meat inspection bills will soon become laws, and before adjournment both bouses will have passed pare food bills, whicb, though dissimilar in terms, are both based on the same principle of Federal control. It is tbe present intention to try to ad just these differences before adjourn ment. There has been no marked division on party lines in effecting these results, the differences being only as to ways and means rather tban as to policy. Besides branching off into this new field of legislative endeavor, the present session nas made useit important in other ways. It has added one, and per haps two new states to tbe Union, and by so doing has disposed of four terri tories. Great results to the people are xpec' ed from tbe removal of tax on denatur ed alcohol, and, if pre i tions are ful filled, heat, liebt, and power are to be supplied by alcohol made from the corn- Gelds of the country, from sugar beeta and sugar cane, from fruits and other vegetables. By a deft tarn of legislative points of view tbe questions that bare perplexed Congress for some time regarding the Panama Canal has been settled. The President may dig a lock canal as fast as ne pleases. A joint resolution was agreed to requiring canal supplies to be made of American manufacture. Congress has not dealt with tbe for eign situation to any ext nt. An act making a much-needed reorganization of the Consular service was passed. Nothing was dune in the Santo Domingo controversy, and the legislation affect ing our colonial possessions was meager and unimportant, although tariff re vision for the Philippines received the attention and approval of tbe House, and an act was passed revising tbe tariff collected by the Philippine government. coinage act for tbe islands also was passed Organized labor has succeeded in its requests of the present session of Con gress to the extent of securing the enactment of what is known as the "em ployers' liability bill." This enact ment will make it possible for an em ploye to seenre damages for bis injuries notwithstanding bis own negligence may bave been in part responsible for that injury. Another bill that doubtless will be come a law la that limiting tbe boars o' continnoas service of railway trainmen to 16 consecutive hoars' work, to be followed by ten hoars' rest. The much gitated eight-hoar day bill received a favorable vote in tbe House from tbe labor committee, but too late to secure action at the bands of Congress. Tbe anti-injunction bill - was postponed in the committee until next session. Enthusiasts for the "greater Navy" regard tbe legislation of the session as initial to proper growth of that arm of our fignting force. Congress authorized . the construction of the "biggest battle ship afloat," with the provision that bsfore the plans are submitted or bids received or accepted, the plans of the ship must be submitted to Congress at its next session. A law was pas'ed w?::ch will result ia appropriate markings being made over the graves of Confederate veterans of the army and navy who died ia North ern prisons durinj the Civil War. The wearing of the insignia of the Grand Army of the Republic or other eoUier insUnias by other than members ot these organizations is made a mis- U--.e se 9.) Four per cent.