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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1908)
- Wty Hall I HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JUNE 4. 1908 NO. 1165 VOL. 24. CHAMBERAIN ELECTED CARRIES THE STAE BY ABOUT 1200. Mixed Ticket Elected in Morrow County with Light Vote. THE TICKET. Mate and District. For United States Senator GEO. E. CHAMBERLAIN. For Representative in Congrms, Sec oud District W. 11. ELLIS. For State Food aud Dairy Commis Bioner J. W. BAILEY. For Supreme Judge li. S. BEAN. For Railroad Commissioner, Second District C. B. AITCHISON. For Prosecuting Attorney, Sixth Dis trict G. W. PHELPS. For Joint Representative, Morrow and Umatilla Counties T. J. MA HONEY, morrow County Ticket. For Judge C.C.PATTERSON. For Sheriff E. M. SHUTT. For Clerk W. O. HILL. For Treasurer E. G. NOBLE. For Assessor W. S. CONNER. For School Superintendent S. E, NOTSON. For Surveyor D. V. S. REID. For Coroner , N. E. WINNARD. For Commissioner, full terra ' M. J. DEVIN. For Commissioner, to fill vacancy V. T. CAMPBELL. Governor Chamberlain, demo crat has carried the State of Ore gon over II. M. Oake for United States Senator by a plurality of about 1200. Chamberlain has carried 14 out of the 33 counties, as follows: Baker, Clackamas, Clatsop, Crook, Douglas, Jacksoo, Josephine, Lincoln, Linn, Malheur, Marion, Multnomah, Polk and Union, and pr obably Lake. Mr. Cake's average pluralities in the remaining 18 counties are much smaller thn his opponents. Hawley, Republican, is elected to Congress in the First District by 15,000 or more, add Ellis, Re publican, by 15,000 or more in the Second District. Bean, Repub lican, for Supreme Judge, has a very large vote, haviog ne opposi tioo, while Bailey, Republican, for Food and Dairy Commissioner, wins by 25,000 to 30,000. Camp bell, Republican, is successful Jbr Railroad Commissioner in the Firs District, and Aitchison, Re publican, for Railroad Commis sioner, for the Second District, has 5,000 or more plurality. Fifty-two members of the Leg islature are for Statement No. 1, including Kay of Marion and Bonebrake of BentoD, who are pledged conditionally. A majority of the Legislature is 40. In Morrow county the contest was centered on sheriff. Early re ports indicated the election of Hayes, Democrat, over Shutt, but the official returns Bhow that Shutt has a plurality of 24 votes. Following is the official vote for Morrow county : United States Senator Amos, 32; Cake, 631; Chamberlain, 491; Cooper, 79. Justice of the Supreme Court .Bean, 897; Bright, 119; Brix, 134. Dairy and Food Commissioner Bailey, 727; Emery, 299; Hos- kins, 96. Representative to Congress Ellis, 765; Jeffrey, 282; Sanders, 110; Shaffer, 46 Railroad Commissioner Aitch ison, 572; Hamilton, 252; Newell, 70; Young, 215. Prosecuting Attorney Phelps, 709; Slater, 412. Joint Representative Hadley, 168; MahoDey, 777; Scott, 178. County Judge Griffin, 503; Pat terson, 652; Robison, 80. Sheriff Barlow, 42; Hayes, 589; Shutt, 613. County Clerk Burroughs. 355; Hill, 711. Ashbaugh, 144; Noble, 1013. Assessor Akers, 162; Conner, GS3; Leezer, 325. School Superintendent Notson, 825; Stratton, 323. Surveyor Heath, 355; Reid, 711; Wilder, 121. Coroner Beck, 155; Winnard, 651; Yeager, 311. County Comraifsioner, full term Chapiu, 152; Devin, 621; Mc Carty, 402. Commissioner, to fill vacancy Beasley, 204; Campbell, 857. J. P. Williams for Justice of the Peace for Heppner precinct, J. P. Williams received 374 votea. For Prohibition. 709. Against Prohibition, 469. Referred to the people by the Legislative Assembly. To increase compensation of the members ot the legislature. Yes, 199. No, 652. To scatter state institutions. Yes, 439. No, 363. To increase number of eupreme judges. Yes, 297. No, 530. Changing time of holding elec tions. Yes, 639. No. 161. Referendum ordered by petition of the people. x To give custody of prisoners confined in county jail to sheriff. Yes, 623. No, 287. For an act requiring railroads o grant free transportation to state officeis and county judges and sheriffs. Yes, 331. No, 524. Appropriation for Oregon Na tional Guard. Yes, 246. No.SSl. University appropriation. Yes, 375. No, 426. Proposed by initiative petition. Equal suffrage amendment, yes, 473. No, 501. To prohibit Balmon fishing on Sunday, and in the Columbia river only from October 1, to December 31. Yes, 524. No, 350. Amendment giviDg cities and towns exclusive power to license and regulate sale of liquors, etc. Yest369. No, 545. Single tax amendment, lep, 23S. No, GS6. ' To call special election. Yes, 595. No, 322. To instruct legislature to elect candidate receiving highest vote for senator. Yes, 081. No, 232. Amendment for people to make laws. Yes, 494. No, 315. To prohibit salmon fishing ex cept with hook and line in Sandy river or Columbia above Sandy riv er. Yes, 597. No, 270. To reinstate grand jury system. Yes, 597. No, 270 To create county of Hood River. Yes, 481. No, 220. We take this way to thank our many friends for their help and sympathy in our great trial and sad bereavement we would es pecially thank the singers, and the ladies of the W. R. C. for their help and contribution of flowers. Emily Kelly. B. B. Kelly. Alwern reUaMe-l Vfwkij orego&u MORROW IS DRY PROHIBITIONCARRIES BY 240 VOTES. In Less Than Two Weeks Saloons will be Out of Business. Prohibition carried in Morrow county by the decisive majority of 210 votes. Some of the saloon men are al ready making preparations for the change. Early Tuesday morning a sign appeared on one of the saloons as follows: "Hush little barroom, don't you cry, You'll be a drug store bye and bye." Owing to make it clear as to the methods of procedure? following is the law on the matter. Section 10. On the tenth day after any election hereon, or soon er, if all the returns be received, the county clerk, taking to his as sistance two justices of the peace of the county, shall proceed to open said returns and make an abstract of the vote for the information of the county court. Said court shall, on the eleventh day after the elec tion, or as soon thereafter as prac ticable, hold a special session; and if a majority of the votes hereon in the county as a whole, or in any subdivisions in the county as a whole, or.in any precinct in the county are "For Prohibition," said court shall immediately make an order declaiiog the result of said vote and absolutely prohibiting the sale of intoxicatjog liquors within the prescribed limits, except for the purposes and under the regulations specified herein, until such time as the quafified voters therein, at a legal election held for that purpose by a majority vote decide other wise; and the order thus made shall be held to be prima facie evidence that all the provisions of the law have been complied with in giving notice of and holding said election, and in counting and returning the votes and declaring the results thereof. The county court shall issue an order of Prohibition for each and every subdivision as a whole voting "For Prohibition," notwithstanding the county as a whole voted "Against Prohibition.'' A petition for an election in Bny county or subdivision thereof shall be considered as and shall have the effect of a petition for an election in each individual precinct in such county or subdivision thereof, and the county court 6hall issue an or der of prohibition for each and every precinct in the county voting "For Prohibition," notwithstand leg the county a8 a whole and the subdivision (if any) as a whole, voted "Against Prohibition.'' Thereafter it 6hall be unlawful to sell or exchange or give away acy intoxicating liquor within the ter ritory included in said prohibition order except as in this law provided. Section 15. When any such election hag been held and has re; suited in favor of prohibition, and the county court has made the or der declaring the result, and the order of prohibition, any person who shall thereafter, within the prescribed bounds of prohibition, sell, exchange, or give away, with a purpose of evading the provis ions of this law, any intoxicating liquors whatsoever, or in any way violate the provisions of this law, shall be subject to prosecution by information or indictment, and shall be puniuhed by a fine of not less tfian $50 nor more than $500, or by imprisonment in the county jail for not less than ten nor more than thirty days, or by both such fine and imprisonment. If any person shall be convicted a second time for violating any of the pro visions of this law, such person shall be punished for such second and each subsequent violation of the law, by both such fine and im prisonment. Justices of the peace shall have concurrent jurisdiction with the circuit court in all viola tions of this act. Section 16. In all cases where any person, firm, or association of persons pursuing the occupation of liquor dealers, under licenses issued in accordance with the laws of this State, or by any municipality in this State, has been or shall here after be prevented from pursuing such occupa ion for the full time to which he would otherwise be entitled, by reason of the adoption of localoption by any county, pre cinct, or subdivision of such coun ty, a proportionate amount of taxes paid by him for the unexpired term shall be refunded by the town, city or connty, as the case may be ' In Section 3 the law reads thus: In every county, subdivision of county, or precinct thereof, that shall return a majority vote for prohibition in November. 1904, the law shall take effect on the first day of January, 1905. In all suc ceeding elections, the law shall take effect on the first day of July following the day of election. Prohibition Gains Heavily. Oregon's nine dry counties will be increased to 21 next month, when the dry mandate of Monday's Prohibition elections shall go into effect All of the eight dry count ies voting on the question retain Prohibition. Tbey are: Lane, Linn, Curry, Tillamook, Lincoln, Yamhill, Sherman and Wallowa. The 12 new dry counties are Crook, by 200 majority; Douglap, by 400; JackBon, by 200;, Joseph ine, by 300; Morrow, by 240; Polk by 300; Umatilla, by 700; Union, by 650; Wheeler, by 200; Gilliam, Grant, and Malheur. Counties which voted, against Prohibition are: Marion, by 200; Clackamas, by 50; Coos, by 8; Washington, by 300; Columbia, by 80; and Wasco, Harney, Klamath and Lake by small majorities. Four counties did not vote on county Prohibition: Benton al ready dry, Multnomah, Clatsop and Baker. CIRCUIT COURT. Jury Being Selected In Doherty Case. Circuit court was convened -to day. Judge Bean, itistrict Attorney rhelps, Judge Fee, and court stenographer Beckwith came over i from reudleton iVednesday even- The work of selecting a jury in the Doherty easels in progress to day. Up to the time ot going to prsa three jurors have been se lected. Wanted to Bent B.anch with stock furnished; must be near school and water. Tell what you have in first letter. Add. No. 91. Care Gazette Office. .Notice. Notion is hen hv (riven tMt I, the un dersigned, under and by virtue of Hi laws of the State of Oiegon, i r ohibitinu the running ai large of animtth within Morrow county, have taken up and have in my possession at my place 7 milea southeast of Heppner on Willow creek in Morrow County. Oregon, the follow ing described animals: One blue roao, gelding, about 12 years old, brand ith bar under letter F on right sho lder, weight about 800 pounds. 1 One sorrel gelding;, about 12 years old. branded with mutilated triangle on It ft stifle and letter P on left shoulder, weight about 800 pounds. The owner or owueis of said animals muz ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT AVgctableEreparatton&rAs slmilating ffteFbotfandReguIa ting (lie Stomachs andBowdsof litoiyitins.uat.H m ftrjmoles DigestionfhaifiiH ncssandKeontainsnesnr Opium.Morphine norMiaraLj NOT NARCOTIC. BmJctaSnd JlxJma jtnbtfttd - ifmatpmi ram Anerfect Remedv for ConsBp tton. Sour StoraaK.Dtanlmj Worms ,Convalswns.rcvcnsir ness andLoss OF Sleep. Jac Simile Signature of a..Ttfc fee NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. ifli " IROTJJIHVH II t : r.-j-i,i.wtaii ii im w ii nil Entirely Under Local Control a n d Al a nagement Bank of Heppner Capital $50,000 Fully Paid Officers W. O. MINOR, President J. H. Mc HALEY, Vice-President V. S. WHARTON, Cashier VAWTER CRAWFORD, Asst. Cashier Loans Made at Eight Per Cent. FOUR PES BEST 1ETEREST PAID ITlfllE DEPOSITS WE ARE GROWING Gain in Deposits, month of January -t ' " February 5!'.:.nl it . u March lO.oi' tij Total gain for first three month. PA1 ?;'. !. "..17 NOT BAD FOR THE DULL SEASON. Ideal Gentleman's Resort BILLIARD AND POOL ROOMS We take apecial pride in keeping otir Tobacco and Cigars in excel'ent condition. Forty different brands ot high grade cigars constantly in etock. Try one ot our Havanas. Cigtrs wholesale aad RetaiK are hereby notifi d that onless the me in claimed within the proper time r manner, that I will on the 13th day at June, 1008. at the honr of ten o'ctoot in the forenoon of said day at my said farm sell th ) said dewcribed animals ta the manner and for the purposes pro vided by lay. Dated this 4th day of June. 1908. Al Flo bench. Wanted Store room on Maj'c street suitable for B-ikery; reason able rent. Call on Heppner Bak ery. Geo. ItoaiiMAsr. Everybody wants to know wht Th OregomaJi na to aay. GASTHRIA n ia m a if i For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signati For Over Thirty Years ID) tm ecimvR concur. w tor err. Directors W. O. MINOR C. E. WOODSON W. G. SCOTT J H. MrHALEY W. S. WHARTON tt8Vi- ire i lu Af J Use
