Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, November 25, 1898, Image 1

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    OFFICIAL sv PAPER
Advertisers
If you have bargains to
' offer, announce it through
the columns of the
GAZETTE.
Subscribers
The Gazette will contain
the latest telegraphic news
a From the Seat of War.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25. 1898.
NO. 704
y L
TIE JOTS, GAZETTE
Published every Tuesday and Friday
i BY
OORLIES MEKRITT,
Editor sv.d. Manet.
-SUBSCRIPTION HATES
On Yer
Six Months
Three Months
Sl.BO
73
50
Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postofflce at Heppner, Oregon,
at second-class matter.
OTPICIAIt DIEEOTOST.
United Btates Officials.
President ....William McKinley
Vine President Garret A. Hubart
Sec rata 17 of Bute W. H. Day
Secretary of Treasury. Lyman J. Gage
Secretary of Interior ...Cornelias N. BUbb
Secretary of War Bnssell . Alfter
StwretAry of Navy John D. Lour
Pootmaater-Geaeral Charles Emery Bmilh
Attorney-General John W. Griirgs
Secretary ,.f Agrioulture James Wilson
State of Oregon.
Governor W. P. Lord
Secretary of State H. R. Kinoaid
Treasurer. Phil. Metschan
8npt. Public lnstroction G. M. Irwin
Attorney General C. M. Idleman
Senator. j W-MBrid
Co-.- : I'ul0"8
Printer W. II. Leeds
( R. 8. Bean,
Supreme Judges.... F. A. Moore,
( C E. Wolverton
Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge Stephen . Lowell
Prosecuting Attorney H. J. Bean
Morrow County Officials.
Joint Senator... ... -
'ieprosentative
(! tojity Judge... ........
Commissioners.,
3. W. Beckett.
- Clerk..
J, W. Morrow
E. L. Freeland
.A. G. Bartholomew
I . IS. Howard
, V awter Crawford
' Sheriff K. L. Matlock
' Treasurer 01. Lichteuthal
Assessor A. C. Petteys
' Surveyor Julius Keithly
School Sup't Jay W. Shipley
' Coroner Dr. E. R. Hnniock
HIPPMCB TOWN OrnOKBH.
Mayor Thos. Morgan
Oauncilinen E. J. Hlocum, M.
Lichtenthal, J. It. Simons, J. J. Roberts, J. W
Hiuniaa und K. G. Hoerrv.
Ui-HMinr! W.A. Richardson
T suror L. W. Brisks
Hi-shai John iiager
Precinct OffleerF.
' notice of the Peace W. K. Kiohardson
n n "table G. B. Uray
ITnited States Land Officers.
- THC0A.IXM, OR.
ay P Luoas Kegister
Oti Patterson Receiver
LA GRAND!, OR.
K W BarOett, Register
.r O Swankhnimer Rooeivcr
ir",nTiTn tTsii
AegetablePreparattonfor As
similating theToodandRcgula
ling theStomachs anlBoweis of
Promotes DigesUon,Cheerful
ness andRest.Contains neither
Opwm.Morphine nor Mineral.
3
OT NARCOTIC.
Kcape ofOldllrSAMUItlXrVBEa
Pumpkin St
Alx. Senna
JitKhtlle Saltt -'
Aitist Seed
Ihtpfrmint
iii CtutonatoStda
fVormSud -Oarihtd
Atgar
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea
Worms .Convulsions Jeverish
liess and LOSS OF SLEER
Tac Simile Signature of
NEW "YORK.
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears tie
Signature
of
AT
AW
SPAIN ILUil YIELD.
Member of the Spanish Commission
Admits Spain's Intention.
ra
BLANCO
ji
HIS
mm
The
Kind
You Have
Always Bought.
IXACT COPY OF WRAPPEBi j g
TMC CENTAUR COM PA ft V, NIWVONK CITV.
Spain Doubts the Renewal of War Should She
Withdraw From the Peace Negotiations.
Blanco Unwilling to Surrender
to the Americans.
This was the semi-evasive manner in which the Spanish diplomat
answered the questions. His questioner con tinned:
"Then it has been affirmed that Spain, will refuse to sign the
treaty, decline the money offered and protest to the Dowers and that her
commissioners will go home. Is that the most likely result?"
Ah, but we should not anticipate, we should know day by day
what happens day by day."
The Petit Bleau reaffirms today as a certanity that the Spanish
will refuse the American offer of $20,000,000 for the treaty, cession of
the Philippines.
The Temps saya; "If the , Spanish should withdraw . from the
peaoe negotations, the war would not, be resumed, f but , the protocol
would come into force again. The Spanish army would evaoute Cuba
and Porto Rico, while the Philippiues will remain in Dewey's occupa
tion, but not-America's posse-sion. The only result would, be that
diplomatic relations would not be renewed.
Such a course is preferable to a renewal of hostilities, . but one
would rather wish to see a movement of reason and conscience in the
United States, and not an abuBe of the rights of a conquror, or, at least,
an avoiding of a recourse to force whioh the civilized world , would
neither understand nor approve."
Madrid, Nov. 23. The pfficial gazette publishes a decree accept
ing the resignation of General Blanoo as governor-general of Cuba.
irst Rational Jank
OF HEPPNER.
O. A RHEA President I (i. W. TONSER Cashier
T. A. KBEA Vio President I E. L. FREELAND. . AneistRiil (Jnsliir
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OK THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections made on all pointson reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits $3.rj,0C0.
Associated Press Dispatches.
Paris, Nov. 24. The Spanish cotnm csioners at noon today had
not fixed upon a cUy to submit a final answor to the Amerioan propo
sition, but it is deemed most likely that Satarday will be the day ap
appointed. Th opinion gains grounds that the Spainiards will ao
cept the proposals of the Uuited States. A. significant indication of
this view of the situation was a remark dropped by Senor Abenzusa,
of the Spasish commission, today that they expected to remain here
about a fortnight longer.
The secretary of the Spanish commission, Senor Ojeda, said today
that instructions from Madrid were not sufficiently matured to enable
tbem to appoint the next meeting.
The correspondent of the Associated Press asked Aberzusa if the
commission would be able to leave Paris next week with the treaty.
He replied: "I suppose we BhhU be here for another fortuight"
"Why," the Spanish commissioner was asked, "is the opinion ex
pressed so emphatically by a portion of the Paris press that you will
decline the $20,000,000, but will siga the treaty with protest that you
do so only by pressure of superior power?"
"Well, it does seem thst $20,000,000 is not very satisfactory."
Washington, Nov. 23. No suprise is expressed in government
oircles at the news of General Blanoo's resignation. It is known that
some time ago, the general sought to resign the office of captain-general
of Cuba, and he was induced to retain that poBt only , by appeals
to bis patrotism on the part of the Madrid government t It is suppos
ed that his purpose is to avoidwbat, he may regarded as the dishonor of
surrendering the Gem of the Antilles to the United 8tates. The captain-general
of the Philippines took the same course. General Aro
las, the seoond in command, is likely to have the unpleasant duty of
surrendering Spanish sovereignty over Cuba. It ia believed that
Blanoo's aotion will not in any way effeot .the evaouation, save in the
possibility it contains of inoiting rouble among the Spanish troops.
Havana, Nov. 23. Captain-General Blanco has directed that all
suits in oaae pending against civilians or members,, of the volunteer,
guerrilla or mobilized foroes under military jurisdiction shall be turn
ed over to the civil authorities. - The effest of this order will be that
all such prisoners now confined in military fortresses will be transfer
red to the public jails. Provision is made that thiB transfer is to be
completed by December 15. , All the military prisoners are to be ship
ped to Spain during the first fortnight of December.
General Matthew 0. Butler, of the Cuban military commission,
aocompanied by his aid, Lieutenant Hampton, sailed today on the
steamer Masoott tor the United btates by way of Tampa, Fla. They
are expeoted to retnrn here in. about two weeks.
lackets
prom Tlvls Date On
WE WILL SELL
onto.
osst aLiojdl s5o3fto.B eit ILjess TtHnsimii ILcotsti.
There is an elegant line, of these goods about 100 or so. The prices we sell them at are startling, but genuine. Every single garment in the lot is a
genuine snap. They arc all in latest styles this season's goods. Nothing old and out-of-date. Bright, new, clean garments at extremely low prices.
WE XKVEK ADVERTISED A. JjSAJROATlV THAT WAiS NOT A. OEIVXTIIVE ONE,
When we sell you goods at what they cost us wholesale we consider that we are giving you a good bargain.
S5.50 to S4 00
CREPES.
Plush Caper Trimmed in Black Soutache Braid, Thibet
Fur Collar, reduced from ....
Black Kersey Cape, 31 inches Long, Trimmed in Fancy
Stitched Straps in Silk, Soutache Braid, High Storm
Collar, reduced from - - - - - 12.50 to 9.00
0
Fine Black Kersey, Front and Back Trimmed with Fancy
Straps, Storm Collar, Lined with Silk Rhadama,
Length of Cape 25 inches, reduced from - 10.00 to 8.00
Fine Cadet Blue Kersey Cloth, Silk-Velvet Collar, Red
Silk Lining, Trimmed with Black Silk Soutache,
and Narrow Satin Ribbon the most stylish thing in
the houie reduced from
15.00 to 11.00
A Black Boucle, Rhadama Lining, Trimmed in Black
Hercules Braid, reduced from - - . 14.00 to 10.00
Black Boucle, Trimmed Applique in Broadcloth Straps
and Small Round Buttons, from - . 12.00 to 0.00
Green Boucle Cloth, Changeable Green, Rhadama lining,
a High Grade Article, from . 15.00 to 10.00
A Light Tan Kersey Cloth, Changeable, Taffeta Lining,
reduced from - - - - . . 15.00 to 11.00
An English Tan Kersey Cloth, Lined Throughout with
Tan Rhadama Satin, reduced from - - 15.00 to 11.00
A Navy Blue Kersey Cloth, Trimmed with Straps of
Same Material, and Pearl Buckles Front and Back,
reduced from 12.50 to 10.00
Black Kersey Cloth, Box-Front, Tailor-Made, from 7.50 to 6.00
Wo can enumerate only a lew of these bargains in Ladies' Cloaks and Capes. The priee-cutter cut u deep gash
in everything in this department a wide, deep, sweeping gash.
A Beautiful Line of Children's Jackets and Reefers Unmercifully Slaughtered
IMriinor & Co.
otic d Gtt YOM SIZE While STYLES aud SIZES are
JMEimoj? &s Co