Heppner gazette., March 12, 1908, Image 4

The Heppner Gazette
EfctflblishoH March 80. 1883.
ISSUED THURSDAY MORNING.
Fred Warnock
latered at the rostoflloe at Bcppuer Oregon, m
econd-claii matter.
Thursday March 12, 1908
Elections for 1908.
Registration opened Jan. 6th.
0 oses for primaries April 7.
Primary elections April 17.
Registration reopens April 21.
Closes for election May 15.
Geceral election J one 1.
, Registration reopeos Sept. 20.
Closes for election Oct 20.
Presidential election Nov. 3.
The season has arrived when
that big cleanup of the city is
order.
in
The Gazette believes that W. R
Jkilis is better tmed to represent
the people of Oregon in Congress
than any other man in the race in
the second district. Especially is
this true in reference to Eaoteru
Oregon.
In London the Oiegm Yellow
Newtown Pippin apple takes front
Tank in the fruit sales. These ap
ples are in better demand, the price-
is three times as high as the East
ern grown product and over twice
as high as apples grown any where
else in the world. Oregon apples
are also being shipped to Vladivos
1 1 I" 1 1
iou, ri ussi8, ana fire nrineing in
this foreign market $7.50 per box.
A systematic campaign against
aheep infected with scabies iu Cal
ifornia will eoon be commenced by
the state veterinarian of that com
naonwealth, by and with approval
tf the governor, who has issued a
proclamation to the effect that all
f the 6heep there must be dipped
between March 15 and July 15
Best, and all premises where sheep
are kept must be cleaned and dis
infected. The affected sheep must
be dipped twice within nine days
and the healthy sheep once. This
work has been gone over and com
pleted in Oregon and the benefit to
the sheep industry therefrom would
be hard to estimate.
J. A. WOni.KKX.
In the passiug of J. A. Woolery
a vigorous, active and useful life
was cut short
His successful career from the
very bottom round of the ladder
stands as a monument on which is
inscribed something that if studied
and absorbed by tbe youn men
starting in business and also the
older ones already in business, will
be of great and lasting beuefit.
Joe Woolery was ambitious.
Not being content with the drag
and routine of the little farm in old
Missouri, his ambition led him to
tbe West.
Coming to Morrow county when
a young man, fresh from the firm,
bis capital consisted of muscle and
earnestness in application. Sheep
herder, rancher, merchaut, capital
ist and investor, Mr. Woolery
backed bis judgment with all his
force and energy. Reverses were
brushed away, never knowing the
meaning of tbe word fail.
In building up his own vast in
terests, bis band was always out
for the public good.
Unselfish, be helped to build up
tbe community along with his own
interests.
IGNORED Till-: PRESS.
. We thick the country merchant
lias the riybt idea about his farmer
rustomers. lie knows that ha de
pends upon them for trade and that
they depend upon him for goods
and a market. This is mutual and
the 'feeling between tbe two classes
should be one of friendship and
good will. It is mutual depend
ence. Yet there are thoee who de
light fo stir up enmity between the
farmer and the country merchant.
They do it from ultprinr motives,
but the farmer doesn't know it.
We know of do ren edy save to get
as close to tbe agriculturist as you
can. Talk with him, show him you
are interested in his success, and
make him see the true relationship
between himself and you. Oregon
Tradesruau.
Theln'and Empire Wheat Grow
ers' Association held their annual
meeting at Pendleton, last Satur
day. Tb repoi ts submitted at the
meeting bhow a very satisfactory
condition of affairs, the original
stock now being worth 100 per
cent more than at the organization
of the association. In speaking of
the association the East Oregonian
says: "All expenses have been
paid, about 400,000 grain sacks
have been purchased and distribu-
ieu 10 me memoers anu mere re
mains SHOO on hand in the treas
ury. The members are pleased
with the ie.-ult of their sack pur
chases by meaDS of the competitive
system as a great .saving has been
accomplished in this way. The
coming year promises to be better
than ever and the association is
now on a pt-rmaneat and substan
tial basis. The membership prom
ises to be greatly increased and tbe
sack purchase-j for next harvest
will more than double, according
to the prospects cow." How about
that organization in Mcrrow coun-
The last legislature of Oregon
passed a law requiring the secre
tary of state to send out printed
copies of the initiative measure be
fore the people to every voter in
the state, thus giving the state
printer work which justly belongs
to the newspapers of the state.
Before the legislature passed this
unreasonable measure the newspa
pers of the state printed the initia
tive and referendum measures and
thus the measures reached the vo
ters in an attractive and readable
form. The cost to the state was
insignificant, compared to the ser
vice rendered by the newspapers.
With over 200 papers in the state
of Oregon, every voter in the state
could be easily reached through
this medium, but that the state
printer's enormous income might
be further increased, the legislature
ecided that the newspapers of the
state are no good anyway, and so
they-were deprived of this little
mite of state advertising.
The work of printing and distri
buting 100,000 coptes of tbe initia
tive measures before the people
this year will cost tbe taxpayers
three times as much as though the
same work was performed by tbe
newspapers and the publicity
through the papers would have
been much greater than under the
present system. East Oiegonian.
Mose Ashbaugh was in from
Eight Mile, Mouday.
Emil Scharff was over from
Monument, Friday.
Charl ey Johnson was up from
Lexington, Saturday.
Emil Scharff, of Monument, was
transacting business in Heppner
Saturday.
Mrs. J. N. Hart, of Hilgard, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs.
M. B. Metzler.
Former Deputy clerk L. D. Mc
Call left Saturday morning for Eu
gene where he goes in the hope of
benefitting his health.
Word was received on Monday
of the arrival of a nine pound boy
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
S. Parker, of Union, on March 7.
The ladies of the First Christian
church will hold a window sale of
good things to eat, ou Saturday,
March 14, at the Palm confection
ery Btore.
The Malheur County Woolgrow
era Association has been organized
at Yale. It was voted at the meet
ing to purchase 10,000 shares of
stock in the Idaho salt plant of
Salt Lake City. Goo. McKnight,
a former Morrow county man, was
elected president of the new association.
We have J oved our office ti the Y ea
ger building; on Main street, where we
w 11 keep on hand flour, mill feed of all
kinds, rolled barley, seed grain and
baled bay. Call and see us when in
town. Morrow Warehouse Milling
Co.
Haye you Visited the Cloak
and Suit Room at
nMMiiHiiHIRIMMHaHMBniHaBBMHH
I
, Msuquardsen's
Department Store
ooooo
Have you seen the line ot ladies skirts on display
there? Compare the styles, and quality with any .
other. Have you noticed Marquardsen is right on
styles, and his record of the past guarantees the price
at the present. '
PRICES FROM $1 .50 to $1 6
ALTERATIONS FREE OF CHARGE
J. MAJX" FOO
Chinese Root and Herb Doctor.
lie is an experienced compounder of
Chinese Medicine. He treats success
fully all private, nervous and chronic
diseases, also blood, stomach, heart,
lung, liver, kidney, female weakness,
catarrh and all diseases of the body bv
the use of roots and herbs, especially-
prepared for each case. If you cant
call at his office, write for home treat
ment. Consultation free J. Man Foo,
successor to Hong Wo Tong Chinese
Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al
bany, Oregon,
This is an exceptionally strong line of skirts and all
are invited to inspect them. Nearly any fabric a styl
ish dresser may care for including
VOILES, CHIFFON and PANAMAS
Colors such as Copenhagen Blue, Bronze,
Shadow Stripes and Checks
JUdLarfc Isziirt feLants
N. L. Shipley returned to Pilot
Rock, Tuesday.
OABTOniA.
Ban th 8 Kin(1 YoU Ha,e 'W3,,S
To whom it may concern :
I have tbe work to sue to at the ceme
tery for the summer, and having worked
there last summer would sav that I am
better prepared to do the work now.
pay lor the water, Charges reasonable
ALBERT WILLIAMS.
Lock box 75, Heppner.
Heath & Walton
REAL
ESTATE
Timber Locations a
Specialty
Farm Lands. Stock
Ranches.
HEPPNER. - - OREGON
Extra Extra Extra
Thomson Bros.
5 percen
5 percen;.
New System
For 30 days we will give 5 per cent,
off on all goods for cash, except
sugar. We do not do a house to
house canvas, but will give our cus
tomers the benefit of the expense of
soliciting. We carry the best line
of goods on the market at the very
lowest possible price. A visit to our
store will convince you that you
will save money.
We consider our monthly accounts the same as cash
Thomson Bros.
MARQUARtiSEN'S DEP'T. STORE
Heppner, Oregon.
Wanted and For Sale
Glasses
Boris's.
properly fitted at P
O.
tf.
Highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and fura. Phill Cohn.
Pacific Lodging
House
C. N.SHINN. Prop.
Good clean rooms,"'
none better in town.
Come and Stop With Us
MAIN STREET, HEPPNER, ORE
KINvl NATIM
a hkiijEi Bills y&U
7
fn
m
m
m
m
$ Oldest Bank
1L Ml
of Heppner
C. A. RUEA, P-esident
T. A, HHKA, Vict-President
GEO. CONSER. Cashier
E L. FHDELAND, Asst. Cashier
m
m
in Morrow Co. m
SALOON
The Club
For those who
appreciate Quality.
R. JS. WILEY
Boyer & Wherry
Fresh and Salted Meats
Fish on Fridays
Highest market price
paid (or fat stock
The tirst National has been identified with Morrow County
imprests for over twenty years, and with our past experience we sre
prepared to furnish all accommodations consisteut with nound bank
ing under the National Bank Act.
We ha ve al ways made a specialty of banking by mail. Customers
out of town receive the same attention as those doing business at
the bank. General banking business solicited. Four per cent paid
on timn tlnnnaita.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
HARDWARE
ILEPPNEU. OREGON
See our beautiful line of
Holiday goods consisting
of cut glass, hand painted
ch ina, fancy crockery and
glassware, silverware. Nov
elty sets for all tastes com
bining both beauty and
service.
GILLIAM & BISBEE
1
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