Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1904)
TT T n TP'S VOL. VII. 1IE1TNEK, OREGON, THURSDAY, SE1TEMBER 1, 1904. NO. 43. I There 1b nothing equal to Paraffin j wax lor Healing J jellien, jam, etc. Slocum Drug Co Grocery Store DECORATED SEMI-PORCELAIN WARE FREE By purchasing $25.00 worth of goods at this utore you re ceive free of chargo a But of this beautiful ware - PREFERED STOCK GOODS Remember EVERYTHING NEW AND FRESH No Stale Goods . . CALL . And see us and we will treat you right. BINNS BROS. GROSHEIIS AND ZOLLINGER Have jniit opened a new saloon at the corner of Main and May streets Kinet Liquore and Cigar Pendleton! Beer On Draught Hot and Cold Lunches Heppner,, Or. Cor. Main and Willow 8t. HEPPNER, ORE. CARR&GOX Contractors and Builders I ESTIMATES AND PLANS FURNISHED ON ALL WORK A share of the patronage ' I solicited. ' HOUSES MOVED and REPAIRED I it Office one door north of Scrivner's I blacksmith uliop, Main street. tuiiitMiBiiHSsitiniiM Of Wm. Barton Passes Away of Heart Disease LONG RESIDENT OF COUNTY gent rules and conitant violence. "There it not, of course, such great danger in the shipment of cattle to mar ket. Bat the shipment of feeders means a certain spread of the disease if infec ted animal are shipped. That is the point of danger." Anyone thinking of securing a monumont for a departed re lative or friend Will do well to i I I Heppner Marble and Granite Works r;h7r,J,bt,orepurcbMln, Ws are prepared to do all Cemetery nd building work at reduced prices. MONTERASTELLI BROS. THE PASTIME All The Leading Brands of Cigars in Stock. : :::::: Agents Hazelwood Ice Cream Celebrated Coffman Chocolates, Used at all leading Theatres. : : : : : Aslibaugli & Ayers. i DR. SISNNliTTC GRADUATE OPTICIAN Now a resident of Mor row County. : : : : i . Office at Slocum'a Drug Store Regular ttips to Heppner the first and third weeks of each month Leaves Wife and Four Child ren, All Residents of Morrow County. William Barton, a pioneer of Eastern Oregon, died at bis home in this city last Sunday morning of heart failure, at the sge of 74 years. Mr. Barton was born in Montgomery county, Indiana, April IJ, 1830, and was married at Winterset, Iowa, January 39, 1865. In the spring of 1880 he came to Oregon by way of Ban Francisco, com ing hy water from the bay city to TJma- fj'tilla Landing, and from there he went -J In thn Granil Rnnde fount rv. Two I ryears later he came with hia family to Morrow, then Umatilla county, settling on Blackhorse, six miles northeast of Heppner, in 1885. He then engaged in farming until seven years ago, when he moved to Heppner and took charge of the poor farm, in -which capacity be labored until last December. He leaves a wife and four children, all of whom have grown to man and wo manhood. The children are: John and Verner Barton, Mrs. Minnie Clark and Mrs. Jack Lane. Mr. Barton was ever held in high esteem by his neighbors and acquaint ances and was known as a kind hus band and father. The funeral services were held at the family home Monday afternoon, Rev. J V. Crawford of the Christian church, officiating. After the funeral service the Masonic order took charge of the remains and conducted a ritualistic ser vice at the cemetery, both services be ing largely attended. MARKET IS BAD. Strike Is, Doing Injury to the Cattle Industry In Oregon. C. J. Millis, live stock agent for the 0. R. dc N., tells the Pendleton Tribune that the cattle situation is rather quiet. The effects of the strike in Chicago are being keenly felt by the stock interest of Oregon and the results are uncertain. Stockmen are not anxioas to ship to this uncertain market. Condition might look very favorable at the time the cattle were loaded, but perhaps by the time they reached Chicago the tables would be turned and there would be absolutely no market for the stock. For this reason cattle shipments to the Chicago market are very light, The home market is exceptionally good, but it is not sufficient to take care of the cattle of the state. Mr. Millis expects the Chicago situation to alter in a short time and then hopes to see better prices for the Oregon stockmen. Mr. Millis says that the situation in Crook county, the seat of the present range wars, is very serious and the ulti mate outcome is uncertain. The slangh tering the thousands of head of sheep will mean a great loss to the individual owners in addition to a loss to the in dustry as other owners will not go into the business as extensively as in other years when the situation was less slarm ing. The recent ruling by the bureau of animal industry regarding the dipping of sheep has effected the market to some extent, but through influence brought to bear this order has been modified so that now shipments will be better. Bill f 1 HE SOO09)0i99OO00Oll00000O0Oe00l000000a0060 BICYCLES.- The Rambler Leoda BUY AN UP-TO-DATE WHEEL All kinds of repair work promptly at tended to. Bicycle Sundries. Opposite Palace Hotel L,ee Cantwell Heppner Transfer .Company I Do a general Dray and ; Transfer business. All I kinds of heavy hauling. I Household goods moved and handled with care. S Prompt attention I given to all work WILL SUPPRESS RANGE. Bureau of Animal Industry to ..GORDON'S.. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE Wm. GORDON, Prop. Has added a number of First Class horses and New Rigs, both Bugules and Hacks, and offers yon first class service, and yon will receive courteous treatment. A share of your patronage t : : i SOLICITED MAIN STREET Heppner, Oregon. u Agents for Hop Gold Beer Cantwell & Mitchell IF YOU BUY IT OF BORQ IT'S ALL RIGHT. TO WATCH BUYERS We have the bent nortment of WRli'hen In this unction ol the Htate. We will duplicate any reliable watch at the price, nave you exprtiM charge!, and hiiv rink of future annoyance. We ki'11 reliable watchui from HM up. W lull the 7, 11, lfi, 17, and l-)Bwelu(l watchvs In the different vrarioi In Nickel, merlins Hllver, UoUl Killed and 14 K. Solid (iolil canon. We Guarantee all watches, and If they prove faulty from workmauahlp, we will fully return your money. Withdrawn From Entry. For the relocation of a storage reser voir site for the Butter creek irrigation project, The Dalles land office has been instructed to withdraw from all forms Watch Cattle Shipments of entry several townships in Morrow Reflations of the bureau of animal count?- Orders were received from the industry of the agricultural department general land office to' this effect last regarding the shipment of cattle Jnfec- week and until the government engi ted with the mange will be stricter next neer finuin tbe" ? the vear than ever before. restricted district will not be subject to , The bureau will work with state settlement. k.,l. in h. f tha wn,k "me action oi me iana oiuce in witu- say that the disease will be stamped out drawing the townships In Morrow entirely in a few years. The Mme county," said John r. v nistler, head ol course will be pursued in fighting ,Cab he reclamation 8ervice In Or,gon' m.i,o0,v in accordance with the desires of the D. E. Salmon, chief of the bureau, reconnoiaance party Uat has been I I T ' A while attending the meeting of stock-1 seexing a new reservoir B. smce me growers in Denver, in an address before will creek Plan WM found ""feasible. the Denver club said : doeB not mean that tbe "'"voir will "Until this year the bureau did not take UP a11 the ,and withdrawn' but lt do a great deal of work in combating indicates that the engineers expect to the mange. But this year the work has been fairly started, and next year and tod the years following It will be prosecuted "We always ask the land office to with great vigor. We expect to stamp hold back Iand Irom entr in actions out the disease eventually, but it will nere we are PU8Q,nSoar vesications, require several years to accomplish this fr " 8"t deal easier to turn the roa,,if reserve back than it is to secure it alter "To accomplish anything it will be lingg have beep maJa br ttler.. necessary to draw the lines very closely. R(om.eh. Residences at Cecil and Ella Burglarized. , TOOK CLOTHING, GUNS, ETC Deputy Sheriffs on Their Trail Headed Towards Pendle- ton-Fivo Irs party. D. C. Gurd ane and Jolun Troedson were deputised by Sheriff Shatt Toes. day morning to run down a party of burglars who have been operating ia the north end of tho county, the sheriff not being able to go himself beciuse of hav ing to convey trie insane mm, Leffler, to the asylum at Salem. Mr. Troedson came to town Monday evening and gave the information to the sheriff. It appears that there waa a party of five persons, one woman and four men, traveling acrosi the coon try by team, presumably from The Dalles to Pendleton, aa they were last heard of at Echo. The party camped neir Cecil one night last week and alter their depar ture it was learned that the residence of Mr. Nash had bext entered nd a rifle, a revolver and some shoei were missing. The next night the party camped near Ella, and from the residencs of Johan Troedson two new suitiiol clothing be longing to Carl Keilson, tome dresses belonging to Mrs. Troedson, other wear ing apparel and a set tf hirnesa belong ing to Mr. Troedson were missing. Mr. Troedson's folk -were not it home at the time, but the campjri were seen about the house by othei persona and lt is presumed that they burglarised the bouses. Messrs. Gurdane and Troedson, whs started early Tuesday rooming In search of the burglars, -were provided with a search warrant and expect to be able to overtake them at Pendleton. P. O. BORQ JEWELER AND OPTICIAN Real Estate. Lexington town property $550 will buy a six-room house, four lots, small barn, young fruit trees. Can be irriga ted. Enquire of 8. E. Notson, Lexington. Plans of tho Prohibitionists. At a recent meeting ol the Oregon State Prohibition Alliance tits coarse to be pursued in dealing with their adver sary, the liquor interest, It was deter mined upon and has since been ratified by the officers and members as a whole. The plan consists ol elections by counties in November, Should a county vote to support prohibition, saloons will be entirely eliminate! therefrom. If it go anti-prohibition, such precincts si support prohibition will be "dry" never theless. Thas the sntl-llqoor force) be lieve the widest benefit rcsy accrae from the local option Uw and at the ' same time free them from the charge of unfairness that would be brought should they gerrymander election dis tricts to suit themselves, 11 Is allowable locate it somewhere within the restric 0Dder local ptin 'It is the belief of the members of the alliance that the plan we bars agreed upon will givs tin widest pos sible measure of benefit to the prohi bition cause and at the 11ms time will not raise the ire ol onr adversaries," said I. H. Amos, a prominent local op- tionist. Had we linked the dry and wet preciacts together we would Lava beta 'I hla hna v a tnmv rtsna t niS was r na 1 - mm ... I 0 "Ul uc " '""" When the quantity or lood taken is too accused of unfairness, ind .1,11. In. cause the bureau did not wish to begin Urgf 0f th quality to0 richi ue harshly, but ratner preierrea to anew ach u ukely t0 follow and especially a. 0( prohibition it is no, Intended to do timeiortne cattlemen to unueraiauu .f dige,tion nM by unfairly. Wv r- constipation. t siowiy ana not too lt would eem tint the vote br posed to bring about a change for the free,y of M,Uy digMled food. Uulictle countie( Uie on, , y the food thoroughly. Let five hours The county being 1 unit oe taiation eourti better. " A th tarnnit rAnllAflr. nr I.na ORI11R I . . . . . , 1 " "i elapse Dei ween meaia, rn.au wntn you n,I nav nr Ita own eincna. f men we have permitted the shipmenl 1 M, Matu Bnd weight la th. region Lnd highways, it should My wheth.r of I . a. III. A . ul..a-ai a,,V.AH JuatlHail I ... I 01 iht cattle to marxets wnen aesunau nmaph.A.r-.,in . fc. ri,.m. , , , ....... I w Vm- I nilL HltJUUsl 13 V A 11 L Willi I tl 1 1 MV I I. for the slaughter and if they showed no tarUln.. 8tomMB Md Liver T.bleU snd U there be a majority relumed la favor signs of the disease. But next year it is . .tornach may be avoided. For .t n,i,iMilan intl . ..i,l.i.,l...u 111 u. !..j r ""7" V- not, iiaeiy tuai iuib win uo ponuinou. . . rjrua Co. "In some sections the cattlemen have been a little slow in giving their sup port to the bureau, but we believe that To Taxpayers. Monday, October 3d, 1904, li the last they will do everything possible to aid day on which the last half of your 1903 us if they learn the true conditions. I taxes can be paid without penalty and 'The' chief object of the regulations is Interest. This is the only notice that to prevent the spread of the mange from will be given. " state to state. This requires very strin-1 it E. M. Siicn, Sheriff. hibltion shall hold iwiv n all precincts. On the other hand, 11 the salooo advo cates carry the day, the county may have saloons except In ths precinct! where prohibition has received a ms Jority of votes. This Is wher the pro hibitionists have an advantage." The Times and Oregonlao 1 2 a year, ' n 1