-I
...
A.
Por'7
Advertisers
. If you have bargains to
offer, announce it through
the columns of the .
GAZETTE.
OFFICIAL
P A P E 11
Subscribers
The Gazette will contain
the latest telegraphic news
Frotn the Seat of War.
SIXTEENTH YEAR
I1EPPNEII, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, TUESDAY; NOVEMBER 29, 1898,
NO. 705
,1
I 3
v.:. AAvY''
TIE HEPPHER GAZETTE
Published every Tuesday nnd Friday ,
BY '.
OORL1ES . MEKRITT,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
On Year
Six Month .
Three Months
$t.BO
- 73
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Advertising Rates Made Known on
Application.
Entered at the Postofflce at Heppner, Oregon,
ai second-class matter.'
07PICI.L DIBEOTOBT.
United States Official,
Pieairtent ,
Vire President
Secretary of State
Beoretaryof Treasury..
Secretary of Interior.,.,
rjeorelury of War.......
Secretary of Wavy
.William McKiuley
...Garret A. Hobart
W. R. Day
. . . . . Lyman J. Gage
,. Cornelius N. Miss
....ItuseoU . Alger
.....John i). ijong
I'oxtinuster-Genaral Charles Kmerv Smith
Attorney-General John W. Gripgs
Secretary t Agriculture James Wilson
- State of Oregon.
GoTernor
Secretary of State
Treasurer
Hupt. Public Instruction,
Attorney General........
Senator.....
Congressmen
Printer
ilnprema Judges.....
( K. 8. 1
i F. A.
Ice.
W. P. Lord
,...H. K. Kinoald
....Phil. Heteohan
G, M. Irwin
....C. M. Idleman
j O. W. MoBride
(Tn'o8.'H.'To'ngne
I W. K. ElliB .
....W. 11. Leeds
K. S. Bean,
Moore,
Wolverton
. Sixth Judicial District.
Circuit Judge Stephen .Lowell
P.osncnting Attorney II. J. Bean
Jlorrow County Officials. -
Joint Senator... ... ...J. W.Morrow
Representative... . i E. L. Freeland
0 unty Judge A. G. Bartholomew'
' Commissioners J. It. Howard
J. W. Beckett.
" Clerk
Sheriff
' Treasurer
Assessor
' tiureyor
School Sup't
.. Vawter Crawford
....K L. Matlock
....M. Liohteuthal
A C. Pettcya
Julius Keithly
Jay VV. employ
Dr. E. 11. Huuiotk
BErPNKB TOWN OITIOE71S.
linyor , Thos. Morgan
Omiuoilinen E. J. Slocnin, M.
liichtenthal, J. il. Simons, J. J. Roberts, J. W.
Itastnui and B. G. Sparry.
Un order W. A. Richardson
Frvuiurer L. W. Briggs
Marshal.. John fiager
Precinct OIBcerp.
Justice of the Peace W. K. Kiohardson
Constable G. 8. Gray
United States Land Officers.
THI DALXM, OB. .
Jay P. Lnoaa Kngistcr
Otis Patterson Receiver
LA OIUNDE, OB.
K. W. Bart'ett Register
i. O. Swaokhaimer... Receiver
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of
. and has been mado under his per
sonal supervision since its infancy.
Allowjno one to deceive you in this.
All Counterfeits Imitationsand Substitutes are but Ex-
' perinients. that trifle with and endanger the health of;
Infants and ) Children Experience against Experiment.
What is G ASTOR lV
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops
and Soothing- Syrups, f It is Harmless and Pleasant. It -contains
neither : Opium, Morphine nor other ; Narcotic :
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
, and allays Peverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and "Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething- Troubles, cures Constipation v
and Flatulency.; It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Bowels, giving- healthy and natural sleep '.' -The
Children's. Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENU I NE C ASTO R I A ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
VP
The Kind You Haye Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
Twr eNTue commwv. tv muswsv .Tw.tr, mwvoss city
JlEST RATIONAL; JANK
O. A RHEA.
T. A. KBEA.
OF HEPPNER.
President ii. W. CONSER Caebiec
.......Vio President E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Oashinr
Transact a General Banking Business.
EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
Collections made on all points on reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits f!5,0C0.
DAT
A
t i rn L
Mm
The Deiffiands of the United States
Cession of the Entire -Philippine Archipelago
- and the Sulu Islands and the Sale of
; '. the Corolines is Agreed To . ; -.
' . European Powers are ,
,5 Not Pleased.
Associated Press Dispatches. . . , ' ' : '
. . Paris, Nov. 28. Spain has acceded to the demands of the United
States, and agreed to cede the entire Philippine archipelago and the
Sulu islands, and to sell the Caroline islands. This practically insures
the conclusion of a treaty of peaoe between Spain and the United States
in the near future. "
Paris, Nov. 28. The two peace commissions were in separate
session all this morning. The joint commission met at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, and the Spanish commissioners immediately announoed
their acceptance of the American demands. The Spanish acceptance
was made verbally. When the members of the two commissions were
seated, UioB, president of the Spanish commission, handed the Spanish
reply to' Ferguson, the Spanish interpreter, attached to the United
States peace commission. . The answer of the Spaniards was short, and
less then ten minutes were consumed in rendering it into English for
tbe Americans. The Spanish commissioners announced that they were
authorized by their government to reply that the American proposi
tions were inadmissible on legal principles, but that all diplomatic re
sources were exhausted, and the Spanish commission was now asked to
accept or reject the American proposition. Spain, inspired by reasons
of patriotism and humanity and to avoid the horrors of war, resigns
herself to the power of the vioton She accept the offered conditio
in order to conclude a treaty of peaoe. - Throughout the controversy '
Bpain had . the strongest arguments, and as between positions so
diametrically opposed, the Americau offer of $20,000,000 was not a fair
sum. Never vieless. the renlv eontinnnrl Snnin oaiVari tA
further effueion of bldod and further disorder, and concluded to accept
the American offer unconditionally and thus bow to the suDerior nnwsr .
of the victor. The . secretaries ere then.. ordered .tn
articles, embodying the cession of Cuba; Porto , Kioo and the Philip,
pines and payment of the United States of $20,000,000.
to a meeting which will be held Wednesday next.u i; y. i,
The Amerioan demands include the adauisition of th whnla nf th
Philippine and Sulu stouds for J20.000.000. and it
the United States will purohase the Caroline group The question of
.ne aeps oi yuDa is lert unsettled. The next meeting will take Dlacn
Wednesday next ' c - .
v vThere is no-denying that the, whole European' continent will ,
bitterly teseni the Amerioan acquisition , of the Philippines. This
sentiment is not confined to diolomatn. bnt'AanAninllvV
is the opinion constantly heard in the highest French Boclety. It is '
Known mat a nign ottioial of the French foreign offioe said yesterday;
"The appeaianoe of Americans in Eastern waters is k dintrirbinrt
factor to the whole of Europe. ' The Xmerioans. an wM brinn' r.b
diplomatio manner, and will surely bring constant trouble tcy all of us."
v . As to the general sentiment, W. T, Stead,' Vho has just returned
from a touror France, Belgium,' Germany, Russia, Austria, Turkey
and Italy "and who has seen the' highest politicians ' in each country, "'
and in some cases their rulers, "said today td! a: correspondent of the"
Associated Press: , ' !';. 1 r'
: "An immense majority of Europeans are, of course, absolutely,
ignorant of what' has happened. " Interested in their daily toil, they
neither know nor care what occurs in the other hemisphere, but other
Europeans, who read the newspapers, are. able to form what may be
called public opinion in the old world. They are practically unanimous
on the matter. , Outside-of England I have net met a single non.
American who was not opposed to expansion of Ameriss; nor through
my whole tour of Europe have I met a European who did not reoeive
the protestations of senuine sincerity with "which th A m on Ann a
vbtered upon the war with more or less mock incredulity." v ;
Htead reports that the bitterest hostility of all was found at the
Vatican. ,
Losdos, Nov. 28. The Paris correspondent of the Times says:
It may be regarded that Spain will accept the Amerioan conditions,
and sign the treaty, perhaps even without a protest. . Thus her colonial
empire will disappear forever, and the day is net far distant when the
patrimony of the United States, booming : to them under prosperity
from exploiting the islands and with good administration, will have in
creased to fourfold the sum total of the' terrible war indemnity France
paid Uermany.
v-t
SI fackets
Hrom IMilss Onto On.
WE WILL SELL
4
03oaL.at Cost smicD. ome slU XLocbss tUcsLSanm oisit.
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 are all in latest styles this season's goods. - Nothing- old and out-of-date. Bright, new,-clean garments at extremely low prices.
WTZ rJlVIR ADVERTISED A BARGAIN THAT WAS JOT A GENUINE OIVE.
Whenlwd sell you goods at what they cost us wholesale we consider that we' are giving :you a good bargain.
O Jh. IE 3ES IS
Plush1 Cape, Trimmed" in Black Soutache Braid, Thibet
Fur Collar, reduced from .... S5.50to400
Black Kersey Cape, 3 IHnches Long, Trimmed in Fancy
StitcheoTStraps in Silk,! Soutache Braid, High Storm
Collar, reduced from - : - - 12.50 to 9.00
Fine Black Kersey, Front and Back Trimmed with Fancy ; 1
Straps, Storm Collar, - Lined with Silk Rhadama, ?
Lengtlf of, Cape 25 inches, reduced from 1 0.00 to fi.OO
Fine Cadet Blue Kersey Cloth, Silk-Velvet. Collar, Red
Silk Lining, Trimmed with Black Silk Soutache,
and, Narrow Satin. Ribbon-rthe most stylish thing in'-1 c - : - ;
the housereduced from .... 15.00 to 11.00
1
JT O 3ES1 2E2S "OP CB
A Black Boucler Rhadama -Lining,. Trimmed-in -Black
Hercules Braid, reduced from - - - S14.00 to 10.00
Black vBoucle, Trimmed Applique in Broadcloth Straps N' ' v
J and Small Round Buttons, from " 2.00 to 9.00
Green Bouclc Cloth, Changeable Green, Rhadama lining,
i a High Grade Article, from .... 15.00 to 10.00
A Light Tan Kersey Cloth, Changeable, Taffeta.Lining, . ;; T
.U reduced from - - - - 'y . 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-fro J t' 12.50 to' 10.00
Black Kersey Cloth, Box-Front, Tailor-Made, from . 7.50 to 6.00
Wc can enumerate only a lew of these bargains in Ladies' Cloaks and Capes. The price-cutter cut a decp.gash .
in everything in this department a wide, deep, sweeping gash.
A Beautiful Line of Children's Jackets and Reefers Unmercifully Slaughtered
1
1
JVIiiTor & Co.
te and Get YOLK SIZE ffliliSIfc
r