Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 12, 1902)
V K -IS K I, PAPER JOB PRINTING . . . We have the bent erjui ppfl Job Office in Morrow County nd can Print Anything. :::::: legal Blanks Kept constantly on hnl . We have the Largest Assortment this aide of Portland. :::::: 'I-1 IIC UAZIt'I "I IC ..GIVES ALL THE NEWS.. Subscription Price. One year $1 50 Bix months 75 OFFICIAL UEPPNEIl, M0IU10W COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. JUNE 12, 1902, NO. 800 TWENTIETH YEAH l ultrd Stale Official. PrMnt Theodore HooaeTelt 8eretry of Stt W it. Kay daornlary of TriNiaory lalio M. Hhaw Sjcrnlitry uf lntorior Curneliu N. Hliea tKomuiry of War K. B. Koot Hjuriwry ..r Navy William Henry Moody PMt.iiaal.r-UnoraJ i;harla Kim.' 17 Smith Attonmy -Uural John W. OriyKa tajreUtry of Aancultur Jitinea Wiumii Com .tiuiiaral LmimI Olilcn Huia-nr Hermann Stale Federal UUelala. J Jolm H. Mitchell iaoator J Jo.ph Himoii ) 'i')ia. il Tongue M. A. MooOy InUrnal ILthoq Collector ..L M Dunn UUtriot JuJk CV.!,'.,B,!I.I,,U"OT Circuit Ju.Ub W ' 11,"''M,r DUlrint Attorney , II. H. MrUI Aoeili Houaer t ailed 8late Uul Officers. TH DALLSS, O. Jay P. Uou Ktetr Otiifattermoa BoTr ' liuiiaui, oi. E. W. HartUtt RlaUr $. O. Hwaokhaia Kaoir Orogoa'Stab Official!. HoT.rnor T.T.Oear SaoreUryof Hfib : F. 1. Uunbar TnMDrer C H. Hour Sapl. Pablio Inatruction J. H- Ackerman Attorney li rural D. it. N. Ulackbura Pr.uier W. U. Lad ( It. H. Hon. Juureui Judge V. A. Muora, C. E. Wolrarton Board Hcliool Land C'oinmluioD jlart Chamberlain tiara Warden Alpha Uuimby f'lah I'm . C. lleiil. a.toria Veterinary Hurnw.o Win, M beau, Portland Sixth JudlrlaJ Ulatrlel. ntren.t Jud-e W. R. Kill! provMiuttu; Attornay T. li. Hailey Morrow Cooatjr OBeiala. Joiot Senator J. W.Morrow HipniMiiUtift A. B. Thomaou Comtr Jad A. U. Bartholomew " ( 'ouimlionar J. L. Howard Kd. C. Aahbaugh. ' Clark ;Vawtar Crawford ' HharifT J. W. Matlock " I'raaaarer M. Idchlentnal Aaor W.L..liu- " Honreyor J J Metie ' Kchool Hup1! Jay W. Shipley t: inmar Dr. Klatner Stork linnector Henry Seheril niter Deouliea J- P Khea. loa Ik Vinann, tialloway aarmaa tow orricaaa. Mayor Frank Gilliam CniiWImen O E rarnirth J.J. Kobert. K. W Khea, Phil Colin, Iho UiiJtid M.-..r.lr J r.VMiun', rr.nrwr I- Harahal ....George lhornton HiKI SUR K Moot DHTK.II T. l)r t,,r -Krank illll' m. K. M. Bhiitt, J M. Hrr . Ci;rk J. J Rohert. Pref-inrl tlBcer. 1 i.tinaof th Pr J. Pf WtllUmf Cn.tal.l" '' tUU G. W. Phelps ATmiiSKV AT J. AW. Ottu e on M- .Ircrt. Hi'lip'irt. oresou. C E Pedfleld ATTOliSfA AT ..111'. O'Bce on end of May 'l'"l H'll'ni'r rro-i A. Mallory. v. s :oMMissioni .wtauv rviu. if la atithortied to takr all ksn.i. LAND K'Hr and LAND KU INw f..ll,v (l(i m.!c on reainal..e t.-rnia. otjr. at rtidt'!t- on I'liM'' .iri't'l. tiiivermneiit iand n-npt ' ' GEO. F. WELCH. ATTVHXKY . AT ..'' rrn Weil aid 1 Her Main stn-et. Harraaa. 0",,, Dr E. E. Wilson. IIKNTIU'I'" omro on I'ppor Min otreet. DR. METZLER. DKNTIMT ( ATKtl OVKK roMOPFK S. KNTSAStK AT REAR OK Brll.HU McSwords & KIstner, vsc7.i.v.s' xv) sriKiross. i Hiiro hour when not proft'fsionally ahaetit. Office: ()ioait? Kimt National Bank. SPOKANE FALLS i NORTHERN NELSON i FORT SHKPPARD RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS Ttie Only All Hail Kont Wilbont Chang of Cara Between Hpokanp, Hnaalaod anil Nelaon. Alan between Nelaon anl Riland. daily except fliinilay : I,ee. hoi A M HiH.kane II m A M It-wa'aml .- in A M N.dw.n ArHT. ;40 P. M I All P. M .4 P. M. i.- ..,nT,vt ..na at Nnlwn with ateamera for Raalo. and all K.H.i..nfc! Ike ointa i..un.r. f,.r K.rtile hlw and Itoimdary r.k wenert at Man-na will .! dailf 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE D Em i" fVSv t?'CH Designs .,, ,nert. a -lielrh an.! hmoipi i't cl. wlr .n,,... .. r . 1..0...1 f rw I.e. I.er in 1 ' I. ,iiT. I..l.".l Haii.ll k-nraleiue I . , ,;. l.-.i ,.. 1 aee..lii.ratmrta. )', la i-C.-i II ' " """ " el Of: Unfit. " !'. , ,. ,,,i,!!To.ni'i. .,rrr.l rtr- " ' - , . , i. .e.m '. .", "l 'm .. IL r-.t.l ! ail I j.ew..lner. H;ifiHCo.36inft"dMT-N6Wiork '"iVliml & V Waahluaom. 1.. A. Wt USED IT - WE UKE IT-SO WILL YOU maw PREMIUMS FOR ST- The Best Advertising on Earth will not make a permanent success of a poor soap. Ouality is what counts. We know that DiamondX is the best laundry soap on the market. We have enough faith in it to spend tens of thousands of dollars a year in advertising it. This money would be worse than wasted if the soap were not what it onght to be. SAVK. DIAMOND "C" WRAPPERS-W redeem them for all aorta of ueful and attractive arttrlea. Illuntrated book fthomux over 3(10 premtama civea for wrappers, teut on requeat. A poatai will brine it. Preinlum DepUTbe Cudairy Patklog Ce St. Oawkt, Rek. .':- -lilt,:. Mh Poor Says: Richard perfectly suited to its pur pose that it will attract attention only through the clean, clear and satisfactory way in which it delivers its message. This applies just as much to the printing you put upon the head of your letters, statements and tilings of that kind as it does to the printing used in a pamphlet, booklet, folder, circular or card. Whatever is printed is printed to be read. The best printing is none too good for your pur pose if your business depends upon the opinion of other people. If you wish to practice what this sermon preaches, let us see you at our office. ..THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.. PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS futST Rational Jank OF HEPPNER. O. A. KHEA Pwidant T. A. UUKA Vio rreanlent Transact a General KXCH AN JK (IN Al l. PARTS OF Collertlona made on all olntaon reaaonahle FLOUR t ii nmt t i M AM'FAC'Tl HEHH OF Kqu.il to Gold Flour. Graham Flour W Wheat I '"lour, Rye Flour, Cream Multilines for Mush, Steam Rolled Chopped liarley, Shorts and Rran We pav the liia'l "' rn'l.-t t rice fur Wheal and Harley. rtnn'7e a linn iiiilnntry . - - - iii:at stoked fkek W. L. HOUSTON, - - - Manager. 1 WRAPPERS re i Soip i y ... . i " T lie worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise." We have often hoard it said in defence of poor print ing that it attracts attention. Attracting attention is only a part of its missi.m. Printing that will do you good should attract fav orahle attention. There are some thing which are hotter overlooked. The kind of commercial printing which a great many merchants are willing t use belong to this class. Ymi want your printing to attract attention not hy its defects but through its merits. It should be so L'ood, so CI. W. ONSEK .Cftphier E. L. FHEELAND. .Adsintaut Caebier Banking Business. THK WORLD HOI OHT AND SOLD term. Hurphia and undlvidiM )roiita $ 0. MILL COMPANY llo.e an i REVOLT BT PEHITEWTIflBY Two Desperate Convicts Kill Three Guards and Escape RIFLES WERE SMUGGLED IN A lrne Poaaa I Now la Paranlt or the Murderer-Blood Hoandi Will B Card te Traek Them. Salem, Jane 10. Harry Tracy and David Merrill, who escaped from the state penitentiary here yesterday after killing Fraak B. Ferrell, B. F. TifTany and S. R. T. JoneB, three guards and so severe ly wounding a fellow convict that he has since died, returned to Salem larit night, held up two men, took their clothes, stole a team and es caped into the hill. They are Btill at large but blood hounds received from the Walla Walla penitentiary at 11 o'clock this morning, are now on their trail, followed by a large posse armed with Winchesters and it is apparently oDly a matter of hours before the desperadoes are capt ured. The two men are brothers-in-law and are known as two of the most desperate and notorious char- iacters in the Northwest. They i were members of the infamous i "hole-in-the wall'' gang, which op erated in Utah, aod are the sup posed murderers of a sheriff at Salt Lnke. They were convicted of highway robbery in Multnomah I county, the crime having been the holding up of a train on Fourth street, Portland, the men being cii.turpd after an exciting chase by the police. iheir bold lmetk tor liberty cp-ttT-bty was entirely unexpected find the manner in which they started off, by deliberately mur ilniiig the shop guard, Ferrell, en tiieU uuuerved the other guards and preveuted them from shooting as they t-hould. Trricy is positively identified as the niau who killed Ferrell, shoot I iDg him in the back. Hoth men were armed with rifles, apparently ' newly purchased, and immediately they killed Ferrell they turned j their attention to two other shop guards, who managed to get out of the way. Then they opened ud on the guard houses on the wall, com pletely fiddling the guard box to ! the north, without hurting any one. 0d6 shot to the south how ever, killed Guard Jones. Then ' the men seized a ladder and made 1 a break for the wall, which they ' quickly scaled. ! Guards all along the wall kept up a rapid fire but failed to stop the prisoners, who jumped from the walls and made off. One of ' the guards, Tiffany, jumped from the wall and followed them, faring as he went. When his ammuni tion was exhausted he was capt ured bv the convicts, who took him almut 100 yards up the mill race from the prison and then de liberately placet! a rifie at his heart and fired. ! How they procured the rides is a mystery. It seems probable that i they were taken by some one who ; scaled the wall after dark w heu ; but one guard is on, and secreted the arms. j Prison 'Superintendent Lee at jouce announced a reward of sd.'HHi tMch for the capture of the two ; men. Oregon Gift to Roosevelt Washington. June K re-, sentntive Tongue bad a loug conference-with the presideut today.' during whudi the Oregon elections w;H discussed. The president in quired very anxiously as to the re sult, imd was anxious to know its ti ii.-eignilicance. Mr. Tongue as sured bini the victory wa clently with tbe Kepublicans, wherever public issues were involved, and that the election of two Republi can congressmen by such large ma . unities indicated that the people heartily indorsed the rbilippine policy and tbe course the govern I ment has beeu pursuing in the isU auds. He assured the president that the Philippines were tha prin cipal issue in the campaign, and explained that the election of a Democratic governor was wholly the result of factional differences in the Republican party. Presi dent Roosevelt said he was much gratified to learn that the Repub lican politics had been bo strongly maintained, but regretted that the governorship should have been lost. He said, whfle he could real ize that this was not in the true sense a Democratic "victory, yet he feared that misrepresentation of the true conditions might have an adverse effect in the tall elections, if the voters were made to believe Chamberlain bad been elected on Democratic issues. He congratu lated Mr. Tongue on bis largely increased majority. Mr. Tongne presented to the president three mounted specimens of the Chinese pheasant, the gift of residents of A.bany. The president was much pleased with the gift, Baying be was not familiar with this particular bird. Mr. Tongue invited him to visit Ore gon and hunt the birds in their native haunts, explaining that they had been iutroduced into Oregon years ago by Judge Denny, for years minister to China. The president said he hoped some time to be able to accept the invitation READ IT IN HIS NEWSPAPER. Ooorae Sohanb. well known Ger idld citizen of Naw Lebanon, Obio, is a constant reader of the Dayton volasei t'ibK. lie knows that this paper aims to advertise only tbe besl in its cMn in tie. aod when be saw Chamber lnnio's Fain Balm advertise therein tor Wir.eljBMfc.hu did not beaitate in boy a h'.tile fur il for bit wife, who for eight icei kH nol entered with tbe most ler nble paina in her back and aould get no reiief. He oavs: "After neinar tbe n;a Bulm for a few days my wife said to me. '1 f.-l ig thonsb born anew,' aod before arinn the entire contents of tbe b ttl tbe unbearable paina had entire ly vaiiit-h.-il and ebe conld esain take her hom-e hold datlea." He ia very il'iitikfnl and bopea that all aaffering likewise will hear of ber wonderful ro C'.verv. Th is Tlnable liniment ia for fkl? b Sloeum Drn Co. Wheat Are of Country. The total wheat area, according to government reports from the department of agriculture, in cul tivation on May 1, is placed at 27.103.000 acres, being 4,808,000 acres or 15.2 per cent less that the area sown last fall. This estimate, by the way, it is explained, will not be modified, as It is not con sidered necessary. This is inter esting, because it leaves the trade and the agriculture interest gen erally in a delightful state of un certainty as to the real propor Hons of the acreage planted last fall. The present report indicates that of the nearly 5,000,000 acres abandoned, about two-fifths, or 1,835,000 acres were in Kansas; 270,000 acres each in Tennessee; Indiana, 205,000 acres; California, 402,000 acres; Oklahoma, 325,000 acres, and Pennsylvania, Virginia, Kentucky, Nebraska, and Wash ington, each between 100,000 and 200,000. For the area remaining under cultivation the average con dition on May 1 was 76.4, against 04.1 on May 1,1901, SS.9 at tbe corresponding date in 1900 and 52.2 the mean of the May aver ages for the last ten years. The present condition is the lowest Mav condition with the exception of the years 1S09. 1S93, and 1SSS since 1SS5. WANTKP-A Might man with Ufht team to ,-a i:i Morrow Comity SumuW wor aiJ (,,,! uasr. to the right man. Reference r .i nri.l hor rarticu'.ara a.Ureaa. k i h V. T Co., Wloona, Minn. Will FXi'HASr.K FORSHRKP Two mod cm r.aulem.- cl.od in: near Hih ecrioola. Mrt-t k hoo.a ami t-huT-crte. One 1 room (,.. ,. fit-cant;? emthel. (a, electricity, hot h- i-,,,i tiT. aeoer connections, gea.ieJ , : t:,vk tr.:a c. r.ter ot city. Cot !. . ! tra,1e a! fiJ.iWt ONK aix room cot '! ini..1er;i Raa. e c-tncily. hot au.l cold .,-,r ,n.r comicctione. Kra.ied treet A .nf-.: Movie three door Irom car Une. Wiil : ... r f call on or w-tte s. M WHiBti'S, e ATemie Sfsikane. W aah. :, r to -iv bav.k or huatnea hmiae in city. A f Pi CUBA i v!tcre it i hot all the year round SScott's Emulsion -ll better than any where ebc kt the world. So don't ftop tailnj it in numrrwr. or you wiB lot ' what (Hi have yarned. s- ti.l fot a Tree aample s,-oir IK-US K. cWmiata. ,v j . ivai! Mrret New lofk. anj 11 an aianwa AT WASHINGTON. Corroooontfoneo From on OK Reel font of Oregon. Tbo passage of the Kiver aod Harbor bill is groat aaceeaa for Orofon. Tbo total of appropriation amount to near 12.600,000, chief of which are $1,500,000 for tbo entrance of the Colombia; $225,- 000 for the river to Portland; $314,000 to commence work on tbo ship canal aroond tbo dalle to Celilo; f 28,000 to complete work from Blparia to Lewis ton; 125,000 to be expended above Lewiaton ; $30,000 to complete work on Cascade ; $50,000 for Coos Bay i $30,000 forCoqmlle; $SS,000 for Siaaiew; $27 000 to finish work at Tillamook. Toes with some smaller items make a total of near two aod a half millions for Ore goo rivers and harbors, which ia more than half the total for Oregon rivar aod borbors.for tbe Un year previous to Mr. Tongue's term in Congress-uy from 1886 to 1896. Tbe entire interests of tbe Pacific Nortbweat atatea have been well repre sented, a the delegation of the three state beta worked "well and worked together to secure result. Especial credit i doe' to Senator Turner, oi Washington, and Mitchell and Repre sentative Tongne for their co-operation daring this cengre, the result how. Leave out of account tbe coat of the-canal and lock at tbe Cascades and the expenditures for forty years aggregate t little over six millions, so the appropriations for 1902 amount to two fifths of forty years expenditures for rivers and harbors. Also, more money has been appropriated during the five years of Mr. Tongue's incumb ency, for improvement of rt.e Willam ette river and tributaries, than was ex pended in twentv years previous, and the present appropriation for the chan nel from Astoria to Portland, is the ereateet ever made. The Indian War vet'an's pension bill will be taken up under suspension of rulea and will pass a' moat unanimously, a it has been got in shape to command general approval. The Philippine bill will soon be out of the way, when the Nicaragua bill will come up; there is no fear felt but that it will pass. The Chemawa Indian school receive a greater appropriation than ever before ; the Oleoaargerma act is for the best interest of Oregon, and tbe creation of Crater Lake National Park mast be placed to the credit of tbe delegation. Tbe total to their credit makes a moat excellent showing, really, u or than they dared hope for at the opening of tbo aeesion. Democracy bas cne Senator wbo ria above mere politic to be a states man who honors his country. While tbe root seemed crated with politic and partisanship. John T. Morgan, of Ala bama, ha made a strong pies for tbe administration, tbe army, and for con tinuing tbe war and establishing Amer ican eoverisgnly in the Pbilippine Islands. His speech wae broad and statesmanlike, in strong contrast witb the ranting diatribes hi brother demo crat bare been ottering, lie ia a con sistent democrat on all party line, but ha om respect for hi country and for himself. A generation from now, when (tatesmen take the field and new agencies akall be at work, the Pbilip pine question will have long been set tled and results no doubt will show that nothing thi nation baa ever done will rebound more to ita credit and honor than establishing free govern ment in tbe Philippine. That genera tion will respect and honor the pr eevereoce and patriotism of enaUr Morgan. A. Cl.AKKE My little son had ao attaok cf !n o log cough aod was tnreateaeJ witb pneumonia; hot for Cbrtnit'eriain'e Cough Remedy we would tave La i erioua time of it. It a'.i fotl tin from eral severe attack of or ui- H J. StnckfaJen. editor Wor' l-H i Fairhaven, Waeh. Fir a t' Drug Co. Cacuraion Rate The O. K. A N. Co. ieo-r-iv cursion ratoa as follow s For round trip to met.r.tf i ' t'ounoil. Nobles of Mystic i.n Francisco. June UVU. Jr. To biennial meetiri k cf P.. an Francioco. August 11-12. 1- for r-un.l trip. Above rates a'e fn;u i'ortland. To national meeting Ftaternal t't ler of FagVs at Mmneapo! . Jji-.e 3. roond trip ticket from Ilej-pner. 4 .V To annual meeting Nat.i-na' Y ! jca tional ..r:cciation, M:cnefli, July Ml, round trip $44 50 in YeliwaU.oe National Ta'k and re turn from Heppner. M Si'. Tbe coniian'a agent ul be p'eaeeJ to furniab any inloiuial.uti a re. at on tu excuraion rate. Keep Out the Wet SAWYER'S ourcLOTHirjo Ta bwat watarfraaf lnaaals , world. Mad. b .m ta iaa;ttat 4 warraU4 waierpr.!. Sadat " ,Mk fr ta tra aiarw. tf I'SaV last M not bt inaa. ma lr aaj-M 1 1. MOaCMM ratlf ., lfta.. 1.1. liwirk box. i Lyle-Gelwendale "teaJ. By the first of next week there will bo from 800 to TOOfT men at work on the Columbia Kiver A yortkrnunro4, that is to give tbe rich Klickitat valTey transportation communication ' wftb Portland. This road will extend from Qoldendale, tbe county seat of Klicki tat county, to Lyle on tbe Columbia river. At the latter point, steamers will load the wheat of the Klickitat valley for transport to Portland. The Columbia River 4 Northern Bail road Company bas also let a contract for a wharf boat that will be 40x140 few and coat about $6000. The wharf boat, which i calculated to take the place of a dock, will be built by W. E. Stowe A Co., of Vancouver. Negotations are also in progress for rolling stock. It is tbe intention of th company to begin the operation with two locomotives, two passenger coaches, a&d from forty to fifty flat car and box cars. Telegram. Stoo. the Cough and work off the Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No Care, no Fay. Price 25 cents. Rates Again Reduced. From all points east. Before you make definite arrangements for that trip east let us quote yjsu rates via the Illinois Central .Railroad. Our rates are trie lowest to be had, and it will pay you to write ns. If you haven't time to communicate with na tell tbe agent from whom yon purchase your ticket that you want to travel by the way of the Illinois Central, and you will never regret tbe trip. If any of your relatives or friend in the east are coming west while the low rates are in effect write us about them, and we will see that they get the loweat rates ith tbe beet tetvice. Through tourist car, personally con ducted excursion cars, free reclining chair cars, in fact all tbe latest conven iences known to modern railroading. For particulars regarding rates, Usee, ervice, atop-over, different connection and route, etc., t., call on or add res B. H. Tbcmbcls, Com't. Agt. 142 Third Street, Portland, Or. T Cure Cold In On Day Take Laxative Bromo Qutnlne Tablet. All droggiat refund the money If it fail to cur. E. W. Urove'e signature i on each box. 25c MILWAUKEE PEOPLE Cettld Hartly Bailer It A ProralMBi Waui Bared Frem Death lrr LrdU EL PlmkJxaa's Tesjewakae Cejopouatt. Dmxm afaa. Tmrnxu I ewypoe a Urge awawawr f owl wkvo rwd oi my raunarkable ewr wiU kardly bellere tt ka4 I no ea-ewieaawal M aaywalt, I kaow iaavs I elwd a y its. s ktie t. K' "I su:T-rel for t: rt- w-'.'i triuMc pts-u'.iar t - v .. I. irnuLin'ily Vn 'k? !.itw; r.. !i.-.t;i a: i my Tc.-y i.fo. I i. !:--..i- v-.th pvn at timea. '. t ' '.'in . skill I cvnau'.ted tu M.. - '- briu ru rcof. " Mv attaint:. n w ca". ' I Vii'.i 1'. IMnkhatn's r table I'om illliil ; tiiO tirt U tt!. i :.! t ' l.wf. an l th i ml f.'e an ' ':' euro. I eiiaM n, t U.iru- .t u aad felt a ir it t i. . ! ; r butbiefcsasJ fa.-t. 1 Kac n " for a year, rn wr lb.- !- -i f ' ' and cauni t ia worU n; rr ' -ttu.le. SmcertlT tuiira (! I K Vf - i. 114 10th M., Wll'aill.K, Wi."-K'-V aar'at tMT'MiW i Such TiDluetlonMe tit nwnf anm th power t l.ydlav K- IMnh kavm'e VrgetavMe t umtenuud diaaaea of wnuen Women ahouM rm-iutr thl they avr prtvtlrge-d t oomuJI Mr. IMokhavm. at Lyxxn. Maaitv. evbout taelr UlMaaa, amUrwiy Cf. fumy II 1 xiW" a I M "ag.i. ivLay H