Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1910)
Or'goncitv n" til fi if a K m VOL. 24. HEPPNER, OREGON, THURSDAY, JAN. , 131910 NO. m Morrow County Tax Levy. The tax levy for the 100ft roll has been fixed by tbe Morrow county court as follows: State 2 mills; county 2 mills; school 1 mill; road 1 mill; city of Heppner, mills; school dis trict No. 1, 4 mills. Children - C ry FOR FLETCHER'S C ASTO R I A J. MKT FOO Chinese Root and Herb Doctor. He is an experienced compounder of Chinese Medicine. He treats RiicceRa 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 caot call at his office, write for home treat ment. Consultation free. J. iMan Foo, euccessor to Hong Wo Ton.; Chinese Medicine C, 117 W. Second St., Al bany, Oregon. Oregon Ranks Seventh. PORTLAND NEXT MEETING PLACE Oregon ranks seventh among all tha states in railroad building dur ing 1909. These figures are com piled by the leadiDg railroad pub lications of the country and show that the Beaver state added 134 miles to its railroads during the vear just closed. The Pacific Northwest is declared to be the great goal of competitive railroad building in the United (States. The struggle of the railroads to enter Central Oregon is detailed and de velopment in the Willamette Val ley and in the Oregsn Coast coun try is recorded. This is a far bet ter showing for the pnst year than was made in 1908. when 79 miles of new railway was built in this state. National Woolgrowers Close in Harmony. Mary Johnson, an accomplished Swedish servant girl, is looking for a position, She wants a home where Folger's Golden Gate Coffee is used. Free Silverware Absolutely Without Charge The Celebrated Wm. A. Rogers Table Silverware. The way to get it is Call and see and we will ex plain to you. A. M. PiiELrs After the selection oE Portland, Or., for the next meeting place, the 46th annual session of the Na tioDal Woolgrowers' association came to a close Saturday. All the present officers were re-elected as follows: President, VV. Fred Gooding Shoshone, Idaho; eastern vice pres ident, A. J. Knollin, Chicago: wes tern vice president, J. M. Delfeld er, Walton, Wyo. The contest for the meeting place of 1911, was between Port land, Oregon and Boise, Idaho, but just before the voting began, the Idaho delegation withdrew Boise, and the selection of Portland, was made by unanimous vote.t The association adopted the re port of tne committee on resolu tions without change. It was also voted that the association should become an incorporated body. The resolutions emphatically condemned "tariff tinkering," and declared that protection was the salvation of the wool industry. Past regulation of the forestry service was declared to be based "more upon theory than tipon knowledge" and more favorable in terpretation of the grazing laws is demanded. A , special minimum clause is also desired in the 36 hour limit law on livestock trans porta! ion. Hearty approval is al so expressed of the efforts of the National SVool Warehouse and Storage Company in marketing woo, and western cities are praised for the establishment of independ ent warehouses. Sumpter Smelters tO Start. jLaramers. nf Spokane. The Bed Boy is nfc working so large a crew ns at lest report. Very few reports of claim jninpins for the beginning of laio Jmve thus far been received here, and it is not thought this plan of acquirimr claims i i , t i . una oeen inaujgeri as ireely a3 in tormer years in this section. Most of it was headed off by owners per forming the necessary work before the end of 1909. Sumoter, Or.. Jan. 5. The an nounced intention of theOreRon Refin ing & Smelting Company to start the plant in this city ss goon as Spring will permit transportation of ores has had the effeot of stimulating owners of properties. The unusually cold weather has retaided operations considerably and no great undertak ing will be begun until it changes. Roada are io excellent shape for haul ing, but few properties are ready for operation. Several mineowners have started plans for shipments of ore to the smelter as soon as the plant starts Among these are several in the Susauville district, also Gianite and Greenhorn. Susanville embraces the Stockton, Badger, Chattanooga, Gold Bug and Monitor. The first two are old-timo producers and have large and well developei ore bodies. Exorbitant shipmnnts rates have kept them inactive for several vears. The same an be said of the leading mines of the Granite and Greenhorn districts. The completion of the Sumpter Valley Railway to Prairie Citv will reduce the mileage of team hauling to about one-half of that with whioh the Susanville people have had to contend in past years This route will be in operation early in the Spring. for nearly all the work is finished Governor Dissolves Corporations. Guarded Night and Day. Bert Green, Ben Ilinton and El mer and Larl Shields, who JJwere arrested charged with the murdrfr of Ollie Snyder, are now in the county jail at Canyon City await ing trial. Since their arrest and incarcera tion, the prisoners have been non committal. The preliminary 'examica'ion had been set for the 17th of this month, but on accouut of Attor ney Leedy, who has been retained as counsel by the prisoners, being summoned to Jsppear in Portland and not knowing when he can Jre turn, the attorney for the state has and was only abandonel when severe ' consented to post pone it until a later date if necessary. Every precaution is being taken by Sheriff Collier that no vio'ence shall be done to bis prisoners and that no possible show be 'given them to escape. The jiil is guard ed day and night. Sheriff Collier believes he has enough evidence to warrant a c n yiction, and says he will go to the bottom of the case no matter what the cost may be. , Stoc ( l Winter weather called a halt. Regular trains are now running to the summit of the divide between Austin and Prairie City. In the Cracker Creek district the Columbia continues with its steady production of bullion, employing a large focre the ye round. Concen trates arrive daily from this mine, and are shipped to Tacoma. The E. & E. is reported to be making exten sive improvements with a contract igned for supplying ore to the smelter. The Buckeye is inactive, but this is only temporary, as with the opening of Spring operations are again to be taken up on a more exten sive plan. The Zenith is operating with a small force, but this, it is stated, will be considerably increased when weather conditions permit. In the Granite district the Cougar has not resumed, and there is little hope of it unless a renewal of the lease can be secured by former Manager CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature Tr. -r. 1 . .1 .1 T 4 finvprn ir Franb VI Poncn. k cerno doinir business in the State rT' had not made the reports to the Secre tary of State that are required by Jaw for the past two years. The acskr -was taken under authority of Chaster--172 of the Laws of 1905 and the con cerns bo affected are now withuul . legal right to do business in tbo. state. Their articles of incorpora tion are revoked and repealed bv re order, and all powers conferred npor. them by law are declared inoperative-; and void. Manv of the companies so c(iectfI are native to other states, but hav been reeistered in Oregon, while; -others were incorporated under tka- laws of thisscate. A laree percentagci-. of the outlawed companies are miniKev concerns, while others are maintain ing active bnsiness in Portland. Jtwft--what the legal eect of this execatij order will be upon the operations ei" the concerns is hard to tell at this time, but many embarrassing law coints wlil doubtless be raised a So. the rights of the compaines to iasaes checks, collcet mon".y or transact- other official business. Among the firms listed in the pro clamation as having their articles of incorporation revoked are the follow ing more or less prominent ones;: Albany Streetcar Company, Coos Eay Publishing Company, Columbia River- fPulp & Paper Company, East Sfcfe Theater Company, Estacada WoetE Manufacturing Company, Eicetsior Laundry. Grand Eonde Valley Fruit growers' Union, Independent Laundry Company, Kiser Photo Compatj,-, Madford & Crater Lake Rairlea&. Company, North Bend Building & . Loan Association, Oregon Brick un file Company, Oregon Railway & Navigation Company , Portland Ridaasr Club, Portland Steel Shipbuildiar Company, Scott Hotel Company,,. Staniard Raeco Company , Willamette Brewing Company and Willameibt'? Dock Company. Weekly Oregonlan HeDpner Gasert. i along m We are going through ou stock. All broken lines and rem nants are thrown out on the bar gain counter. Come in and see them. There are some good values. We find we have a few more mens suits and overcoats, ladies and misses suits and coats than we really ought to have at this season of year. We don't want to carry them over and we have decided to cut the price so deep ly, that they will move. Come in we wont ask you to buy unless you feel that you are get ting the best values you have ever seen. CLEA OUR JANUARY SALE R ANCE Offers you a most Unusual Opportunity of Supplying your every Foot wear need, at most Remarkably LOW Prices. Every Odd JLoiry. Bvery Broken Line IMxist Go Regardless of Original Price Men's Work Shoes $3 00 All Solid Leather Shoes $1 95 3 50 All Solid Leather Shoes 2 35 4 00 All Solid Leather Shoes 2 65 Men's Dress Shoes 3 00 to H 00 Dress Shoes $2 35 4 00 to $4 25 Dress Shoes 3 50 Men's High Cut Shoes $4 50 to 5 00 Shoes ... $3 52 5 00 to G 00 Shoes ... 395 0 50 to $7 50 Shoes ... 5 50 Women's Shoes 2 25 Shoes, Heavy Soles $1 45 2 50 Shoes, Medium Soles $1 95 4 25 to 5 00 Tat. Colt Shoes 295 Misses Shoes 150 to 1 To slioes.sizes S to 12 $1 20 2 00 to 2 25 shoes,size.s 12'o to2 1 45 Children's Shoes 75c Children Shoes . . . 1 25 to 1 1 50 Fancy Shoes 1 50 Dox Calf Shoes' . . . 45c 95c 5115 Boys S2.00, $2.50 Shoes 1.65 Girlsand Womcns - 35c Woniens Wool Hose . 35c Winners Cotton Hose 25c Infants Cashmere Hose 22',.C 75c Mens Wool Sox 25c 50c Mens Wool Sox 15c 35c Men's Wool Sox 50c 37',c 20c All Rubber Foot Wear at REDUCED Prices " 50c to 1.00 Worn ens Gaiters 15c up raiEB 25c Fancy Blact mens Cot. Hose 15c,
