Eight-Page
WJKLYGAZTre
Subscription price. $1.50
J-8"?' Prestige.
Leads in News
OFFICIAL
hi
PAPEll
Eight-Page
WEEKLY GAZETTE i
Subscription Price, $1.50
: " .
4
I
fa
v. vuuniy,
SIXTEENTH YEAR
The Paper Is Published Strictly In the
i Interests of Morrow County and. Its
i Taxpayers.
C E. Redfield
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office In First National Bank building.
Heppner,
Oregon.
Ellis & Phelps
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
A". A??.,ne" attended to in a Dromnt
b-
and satisfactory manner.
aim untjciora.
Notaries Pub
Office in Natter', Building. Heppner, Oregon
J. W. Morrow
. ATTORNEY AT LAW
and
U.S. COMMISSIONER.
Office in Palace hotel building, Heppner, Or.
C M. Charlton
ATTORNEY AT LAW
NOTARY PUBLIC
Collections promptly attended to.
Heppner, .
Oregon.
S. A. D. Gurley,
A TTOBNE Y-A T-LA W.
Practlcioner in all State and
federal Courts.
ARLINGTON
OREGON
A. Mallory,
U. S. COMMISSIONER
NOTARY PUBLIC
Government land script (or sale.
D. E. Gilman
GENERAL COLLECTOR.
Put your old books and notes in his
thorn" m dtBet your out o them
tion.' a 8Peoialty of Hard collec-
Offl f0 in T XT n , ..
v, A oluwu B ouiming, Heppner, Or
KJJ,VvAVVSr,CWTi . .
HEPPNER. MORROW mnNTv aduhaxt ttit.
vvx KjxyjKjiy lnuKSUAY, MARCH 16. 1899
- 1 mini
MOBAIS. JHD MAHNEBS
PEOPESSIOITAL CAEDS, I ' ' "
NO. 721
(Prof. Stanard at the Institute
T? YU Ha Always Bouht an which has beea
" w wvw u years. Has bom. thA
and has been madn nniW h! ..
iniwn biuco ids miaiicy.
Allow
All Counterfeits, Imttatioo, d SutaSV but X
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drons
SSSSl It P-MorDhine or oer Narcotic
1a IT J aP 18 lts Saratee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
25i f fheves Teething: Troubles, cures Constipation
Stm T assimilates the Food, regulates the
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
A Paper Read at the Session of the
Teachers' Institute Held at lone 3
r Last Saturday-Of Interest
Parente.
7
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
THC CINTKUR OOMMNV,
Dr. M. B. Metzler
DENTIST
Teeth Extracted and Filled.
' Bridging a specialty
Painless Extraction. . . .
HePPner - .. Oregon.
G. B. Hatt
' TONSORIAL ARTIST.
snaving, - 15 Cents
25 ,"
Heppner, Oregon.
fiRgT -Rational Iank
O. A. RHEA.
T. A. BBEA.
OF HEPPNER.
..... ..President I U. W. CON8ER. .
. .. vio-rresiaent ifi. h,
.Cashier
The . statutes of Massaohusetts
contain thee words: "Teachers as
well - as parents should imprrss
upon the minds of those committed
to their care and instruction the
principles of piety and justice and
a sacred regard for truth; love of
their country, humanity and uni
versal benevolence: sobriety, in
dustry and frugality ; chastity,
moderation and temperance: and
should also point out to them the
evil tendency of the opposite
vices.''
It is not enough, that a child
should be taught how to make bis
way in the world, but he should
also be taught those things which
will make him a benefit to human-
ity.
The object of education is not
merely nor mainly to learn the art
! of reading, writing and arithmetic;
to learn how to buv and sell
modities, and ihe facts of history.
physiology and ethics. These are
important, but the real end of edu
cation is to build up character,
virtuous, righteous and noble.
Text-book knowledge may be ac
quired, high scholarship attained,
and at the same .time the pupil
may grow into a deceiving, im
moral and dangerous factor in so
ciety, while with proper training in
Transact a General Banking Business.
, h EXCH,AN3E 0N PARTS OP THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD
, Collection, made on all poon reasonable tern,-. 8urplue and nmmJLm
FREELAND, .Assistant Cashier the principles of morality he may
line must be founded on moral and
religious truth, and moral and re
ligious truth is founded upon the
oime; hence, the bible is the
foundation of all moral instruction.
iiut since the bible is excluded
from many of the schools, teachers
are obliged to look to other means
for vehicles to convey these truths
to the minds of the pupils. But
material for such use ,is by ; no
means wanting. Our readers, his
tories and physiologies , abound
with lessons from
UiVlDl
truths may be drawn. Events are
occurring continually In our midst,
and our newspapers contain many
accounts, which may, be turned to
good use in illustrating the benefit
or right living and the results of
wrong living. The good and noble
Bhould be held up aud extolled and
the base and vicious pictured out
in all their vileness, so that the
sensitive mind of the child will
turn from the latter in pity and
disgust to admire and emulate the
former.
It is also necessary that teachers
Bhould instruct their pupils in
manners as well as moral. IV Q
want to make gentlemen and ladies
out of our pupils, and while they
are right morally, they will, with
out good manners, appear ooarse
and rough. "Truthfulness, graoe
fulness, oonsiderateness, unselfish
ness, are essential to the breeding
or a true gentleman, but much
more so , to the breeding of a true
lady." Perfect manners are based
oa moral purity. A person may
be polished in manners, but be a
villain at heart. , But one cannot
be refined unless he iB-nnm of
heart.
I shall not enter into detail
JI0BTHWE8T W00LGROWEES.
ijree session BelatlDg to the Sheep
Industry.
Eait Oregonlan.
Ihe report of J. W. Bailev. secretary
oi me wool Orowers' Association, aiven
on Tuesday, the first day of the meeting,
was oner, ana oited the interesting fanl
lUBl Q1R BSSriOiallnn innlnaa
UVVVQ (CltHUlJ
that can claim rightfully the heaviest
sheep interests in the world, taking into
aooonnt the soope of oountry oovered.
In his report he salH
."Gentlemen: In anbmiltinff to vnn
this, my annual report of th Panifln
Northwest Gool Growers' Association, 1
am pieasea lo say that the eheep indue
try within our territory is in a very flour
ishing oondition. From reports reoeived
throughout Oregon, Washington, Idaho
acd Montana, I am able to report gen
eral prosperity among the breeders and
feeders. The late cold weather found,
a far as I am able to ascertain, mom nf
the sheepmen well prepared, with nnffl.
oient feed to carry them through. The
loss from this sooroe will eoaroely be 5
per oent.
The general health of sheen thronoh.
oat onr territory is reported good. The
state veterinarians from each of the
states informs me that no disease Is prev
alent among the sheep, and the variom,
stock inspectors that I have been able to
near from report sheep in a healthy oon.
dition generally.
While the prioe of wool has not been
what we had hoped for the past r
the future for better prloes, I think, is
very bright Notwithstanding the con
tinued low price of wool. sheeD aro
quoted in this market at $4.85 per 100,
against 84 a year ago. Eastern buyers
are coming into our territory, now. for
their feeders, and we may expect the
usual shipment of atook sheep at an ad
vanced prioe over last year. The ranse
question, that has oaused so much
trouble in some parts of this country,
is in a fair way to be settled, by owners
leasing grounds from the government.
While this matter has not been taken up
by this association, no doubt we oould
do much to bring about thin iloaira .
given you sulphur and molasses for
your blood."
THURSDAY.
Muob talking on different subjects was
indulged in during the third day's ses
sion, and the following officers were
eleoted for the ensuing year:
Dr. James Whitycombe, of Oorvall's.
Or., re eleoted president, and J. W. Bai.
ley, of Portland, seoretary. 0. B. Wade.
of Pendleton, was eleoted to succeed
Ohas, Ladd, of Portland, as treasurer,
and the ezeou live, committee will be:
For Oregon, W. J.f Furnish, of Pendle-
ton; for, Washington,, A. 8. LeGraw, of
Walla Walla ; for Idaho. J, N, Boise; for
I uonlana, Vr. M. E. Knowlee, of Helena.
The vio-preeident8 will be: Oregon,
Riohard Scott, of Milwaukee; , Washing
ton, J, H. Walker, of Pomeroy; Idaho,
Robert Hickman, of Boise; Montana, H.
H. Nelson, Cascade.
STATB ASSOCIATION MEBT8.
During the noon adjournment hour a
brief meeting of the Oregon Wool Grow
ers' Association was held , and , re elected
their last year's offloers: Geo. A. Tonus.
of Richfield, president; Fred W, Wilson,
of Ths Dalles, secretary; D. M. Frenob,
of The Dalles. .; IrnHHlirnr. Rua..n
Wilson's report stated that the. Associa
tion, after one year's exiateooe, had 64
members, and bad held two meetings
during Ihe year.
BOMB 8HEEP BAISBBS.
In the attendanoe at the oonyention,
are many of the men who produoe the
wool and mutton in Oregon. Washing
ton, Montana and Idaho. With a few
an Eastern Oregon representative had
talks.
T. A. Rhea and W.. S., Spenoer two
prominent sheep men of Heppner, ar
rived In PendletoD today, and will re
main until the olose of the oonveotion.
In speaking of atook prospeota, Mr.
Rhea says thai sheepmen in particular
have done unusually well during the
present winter, and estimates the loss in
hid oonnty at less than five per cent,
i Gilliam oounty, although divided by
Ihe state legislature, is still undivided so
tar as the interests are oonoerned.
I Among the arrivals on this morning's
train was Wm, Rettie, of Mayville , who
Oomes as a sort of advance annrn and
Half Cutting,
Shop, Matlock Corner,
A. Abrahamsick
Merchant Tailor
Pioneer Tailor of Heppner.
ms woru hrst-class
and satisfactory.
fcrive him a nail May Street.
Gordon's
Feed and Sale Stable
Ha just been opened to th
public and Mr. Gordon, the
A BEAUTIFUL DISPLAY
Is that of plain and decorated
Chinaware & Queensware At
isbee's
And by the way they have anything yon can call for In the line of
Hardware, Stoves and Tinware.
GO WHERE YOU CAN GET WHAT YOU WANT.
Gilliam
proprietor,
friends to
, kindly invites his
r.all Anri trv Vila
first-class accommodations.
-.-j.-iii.5r 01 na7 ana. a-rola. for Bal
Stable located on west side of Main
street between Wm. Bcrivner's and
A. M. Gunn's blacksmith shops.
LII1BHTY MAHKBT
THE OLD SHOP
Is the place to go to get your fine pork
and lamb chopssteaks and roasts.
That 14-Year Old Stuff,
at A r d . '
Kohn's Best."
On Tap Down at The ... .
TELEPHONE SALOON
gain the Bame standing in scholar
ship and develop iotj an upright,
honorab e man, a benefactor to his
generation. And this development
largely depends upon the training
of the teacher. The task of build
ing up moral character would be
comparatively easy if all the pupils
iu uui ruuuuis cams rrnm n nnro
home atmosphere. But when we
consider the fact that a large per
cent of the children receive little
or no moral training at h
salt. Hinoe our lAnf mAotin .AntM
tms subject and tire your patience, bnnty law has been passed in this state, ffiu be JlneJ ler by several leading
out you Know that there is a Bad Provides for the extermination of leepmen from Gilliam . oonnty. Mr
defioiencv alonw thia li uu 0nyotM wolv other wild animals Re,9 boroaghly alive to the impor
the home and in the snhnnl nA u f nl" tux ?f 0De !nt per bea(1 00 heP tanoe. of '.he lnduBtr? in whioh ha 19 e-
1 m ion .mm ind 1 m n .11 n..
giving more sooai property (except sheep) !g levied
aiienuon 10 it. Children at home ror ,bls Pnrpose, wbiob will create a fund
and at school should be drilled in 8uffloieot to destroy these pests, wbiob
the rules of politeness and etiquet T f"""1"08 ,0 the 8beeP buebaodry of
..tk.iu :hl. , . this slate. I am not informed reoRrdino
second nature to the boantv iw i ih "
wsj BtfliLOH Ul uur
so that it will be
display good manners on all occa
sions.
I reoently read a story which
may not be amiss to relate here.
A clerevman had
wv Vmm aMVwv IJ
association, but would urge that nni
form bounty law sboold be enacted in
eaoh state, in ordor to make it of uni
versal benefit to the sheep growing in
dustry. " The membershiD or this
aged, and is f ally ooovtnoed that stock
men have it in their Dower to battxr
their condition, if they will only stand
manfully for each other's interests and
work in unison.
I George Young, of Bake Oven, Wasco
oounty, is also here. Mr. Yonng, who
is president of the State Wool Growers'
Association, arrived this morning, and
will remain until the meeting doses.
Owing to stress of weather, early lamb
ing, and rash of spring work, many of
lh. a k an r. m a . I. - I . TO . n
j. . , uramuoi.uiii " mis association, """i"11 mruuguom eastern ure-
either by precept or example, but "ne at a SeutIemarj s house, and as I regret to report, is not what we should n and Washington, who would other
many of them hail from immoral y ame to the table bis ig- expeotfroman association representing wise have attended the meetings of the
parents and have been aocustomfd Doran(" the customs of refined rt,at number of sheep of any like weooiation, will be unable to do so, and
to hear vile oathH frnm tl,a fofh.J society became Dainfullfaonarflnt t8800UUOD ,D tbe world- This, however, P'"ons of regret have already been
IX
I HAHB anrm .
New Stand, City Hotel Building,
Fish Every Fridav.
1 rue uBf-eurea nams and bacon. Pure leaf
u. oiireiiuerea, oia style. Highest casb
Benj. Mathews.
Good Goods....
Fair Prices.i
HEPPNEH-CANYON ClfY
Stage Line
F. MILLER, Prop.
-AT-
T. R. HOWARD'S.
B
Cheapest and most direct route to John Day
v?u r! Cftnyn c"y mining district, Burns anu
vium luierior puiaw. I o , j t t-t
8tSe Ie8Te Heppner Dlly Sunday n-ifiPeTlanci Fancy Groceries-
in 24 hours; v"uyou we J- eats ana uoffees. .
Leave Canyon City at 4 p. m.( arrive at Hepp-
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware.
Tinware and Furnishing Goods.
HgpryjB to milks far
Hardman. 20 (1.50
Momiment 55 4U0
Hamilton K5 4 7R
Long Creek....,, ?5 M
f? Vlley M 00
John Day m 8 M
Canyon City m g 00
Stages connect with trains at Heppner.
Not -Having stocked np this line with new
covered coaches and good teams I am prepared
T. R. HOWARD, Heppner.
WHOSE BUSIN ESS IS IT?
If a man's in love-tbat'e bis businesg;
? irl ' love that's ber bnsiness
flRUN6T0N-F0SSIL
STAGE LINE
REED & I
G. OGILVIE f p'P"eors.
XI IHHV OPE rriOrlflli(' I
to.fnrnish tbe.r home f rom nJL .
- 1 - vuujtiiow HOCX 0
runii urt, uraeiR, Mattings, nail Faper, Stoves, Ranges, Craoifeware, Tlnw
ana H,syour Dnsiness to drop In, examine goods and set dHob
hear vile oaths from the father
and - landerous gossip from the e trait some finger bowls
mother, when to imitate the father were brougn nd, after eyeing
would be to swear, chew or smoke 0De y P'ftte a moment, he
tobacco, and drink whisky, and to ralsed " to bl8 "P8 and drank of
imitate the mother would be to he ater. "Excuse me, ma'am,"
slander her neighbor, criticize the he eai(J touolling it with his finger,
teacher or preacher, and talk un- Dever 88w Buc" Pretty, cups be-
ceasingly of the latest scandal un- Ior6, vv uat d0 yu cal tnem ? I
reoeived from the following gentlemen :
Wm. Smith, Oroy, Gilliam county ; Jaa.
Cameron, Condon, and A. J. Smith and
son, of Biokleton, Wash.
til a new one arises; when the very w. d llk9 to buJ" ona for my little
uicatu ul mo uresias in nn nt
with tobacco and whisky fumes
They are plain ruby bowls.
4-t.ir.lr 1 I- I. 1 ,
luiua. tui is wnat tnev am
Ett
WELLS & CO., Heppner, Or.
H.
A.
Bromo
FARE FROM ARLINGTON TO
sroaH (60 miles).. .500. Roundtrip $900
Mayville (53 miles). 400 Bound trip 700
Condon (39 miles). . 3 00 Round trip 6 00
wem ( miles) . .. 2.00 Round trip s 80
Olex (19 miles) ISO. .....Bound trip 150
Stage leaves Arlington every morning
(Sunday excepted) at 6 o'clock; is due
t Condon at 3 p. m. and arrives at Fos
sil at 7 p. m.
Comfortable covered coaches and core
fal. eperiened drivers.
axine
Will cure Xa Grippe without fail
We guarantee it. Price 25c.
Sold only by
Slocum Drug Co.
in his own life a character that is
above reproach or suspicion. He
has no more right, as an example
tor children, to use tobacco or in
toxicating liquors than he has to
ie, steal or swear. It is useless
or a teacher to attempt to incul
cate mora truths in the minds of
"lis pupils if Lis life is a contra-
liction of his teaching. A true
itory will serve as an illustration:
'A young lad attending a courjtry
school had grown very fond of his
teacher, who had carefully taught
his pupils the uselessness and sin
f slang, by-words and profanity.
The boy thought his teacher a
model of purity, which he really
seemed to be. But, upon a subse
quent occasion, he heard the same
teacher using obscene and profane
it has been
sneepmen without a great deal of ex
pense. We have onder way, and intend
to publish, a book in pamphlet form,
setting forth the many advantages of tbe
atlAAn hn.li.ni.. . ( it.. . ...
, .otiojx -j it. u i ' r ""Du""i ui sue country, witn
and corrupt conversation, tha wnrk cauea 8am tJl hostess, siDDine statistical matter hinh .
of clearing the clouded eoul of the rom her own' not buy one. ble to complete on aooonnt of funds,
child and li.btiDg it into the sun- 1 have a P'etty one I , should love ?hjB book we hP8 ,0 ee oompleted
shine of truth and virtue is an ex- to 8end to y daughter, if you "w " " ':TlB7Dg'l,,Dd'
ceedingly difficult task, but all the b. kind enough to accept it." JTSSSlZ
more obligatory on the teacher. ltoere W8S not ttie moving of an done."
Now, tbe question awes, how TV ,Ah.e ho"k g'anoed at bis wedmbdat.
shall we proceed to give this moral wue Wlin 10V1DK P"de and followed . raoie a.soussion was indulged
instruction? Bf recent anil Even Master Tom, J -
ample, the teacher must exemolifv T1 ' ? Wa9 to on iZZZ
lull rrtr,n klx ' I w '
iuio occasions, ana Was Management" being tbe basis for the
always making inopportune re- proceedings.
marks, gravely drank from bis fin- Hig eiperieooe as tbe Montana state
ger bowl and slipped down from Te,eritBr,8n aource from which he
his chair, without a word, and he d,ew vs,a8ble fft0t wbiob to an
was afterward heard to say to his ZIT ,0 mdiofttion
Bister, "Doesn't mamma have lovely "Montana," aaid be, "has nov prao-
"fuuKuko' cue is going to give oa"y no eao. The dipping there is
him that pretty big cup that looks (loDe by ,he dePutv 8tcli inspector, and
just like a fineer bowl, with a r,n J 1 ftra B'ad to that the railroada in
die to it Oh T t, k : 'observe our rigid laws to en
... v, m. uuj(0 u3 Will
never know what those bowls are
.....
mat iodbooo dips are superior to lime
gross lgDorance of the cuest and 'n(1 o'pbar dips .
the beautiful conduct of the fam
ily, which was occasioned by that
mark of good breeding which ia so
essential to true gentleness.
Fellow teachers, let us lose no
opportunity for improving the
children under our care in tha
I do not attribute to the lack of interest
oi me sneepmen altogether. At th
meeting a year ego, onr membership
ooog. were not open until tbe meeting
naa virtually adjourned, and most all i
those in attendanoe had left for their
homes. This being tbe oase, and out
association covering so large a territory, I Boslness Disagreement and a Quarrel Brings
impossible to reach tbe
KILLED HW PARTNER.
This Result.
Ashland, Ore., Marota 10. Lon Ed
wards ibis morning shot 0. 1. Evans at
their mining camp, 12 miles west of
asbland, and the latter is thought to be
lying dead in bis oabin. Edwards and
Evans have always borne excellent repu
tations, i both of whom have highly
respeoted families residing in this oity,
are mining men and have been partners
in a quartz claim. They have had aome
business disagreement recently and yes
terday quarreled. This morning Ed
wards, acoording to hit own slory, went
to tbe oabio and was denied admission,
Words ensued between them, Evana fir
ing a shot at Edwards, tbe latter says,
before he drew hie revolver, Evans miss
ing him. He then shot twioe at Evans
inside the oabin. , Without ascertaining
if bis partner was dead, Edwards left for
Ashlaod and surrendered himself to the
officers.
Interested In Treasar.
By the Associated Press.
Nsw Iobk, Maroh 11. Tbe United
States transport Meade sailed for Ha
vana today. She bad on boad $3,000,000
provided by tho United States govern
ment to pay Cnban troops. Muoh inter
est oentereJ in tbe removal of tbe treas
ury from tbe subtreasury. A lame
-nguage. 'Quietly, though quick- PfrtJcn,ar8' ,8nd 8ef k create high
ly,' he said, 4 stole away and wept; "a U? and
ves. went hitterl.. T sv.M 1 character, which shall adorn so-
j - "' i j i i
OrOWd Watnhnil tha nrnstaarlin.ia ft. .!.
Replying to a question by John Yonng, Llttol.of tbe quartermasters' department,
Association, Dr. had charge of a detachment of soldiers.
There were about 50 men, eaoh with
Krag-Jorgeoseo rifles and a belt fall of
oartndges. They formed in line at the
treasury building and tbe boxes and safes
of ooio were passed out between them.
The money was put on trucks and eight
men got on eaob truck to goard tbe
treasure enroate to tbe steamer.
wicked man! I could not be
lieva it, and yet it was true.' "
What t fleet would that
helD it. I was so sorrv M t.hr ' oou 08 B imn8 monument to . " 7" "' noon we were
uoip ii, j. wg so sorry. My teacher . , . . boys, and onr mothers took nr.. f
ft. MVU QUI UUI11V. I . M in Q Xf Y r9 r I
J - - wui UUI VV
president of tbe State
Knowles said that tbe main neoeasity is
to properly mix the lime and sulphur,
tbe eiaot proportion being dependent on
the quality of ingredieots.
Someone asked:
"Is scab a blood diseaser
And to this query, Di. Knowlee re
plied in inch manner as to oause gen
eral laugh ;
"Let me illustrate,
When we
He Fooled tho Surgeon.
All doctors told Renick Hamilton, of
West Jefferson, O., after suffering 18
man a
flH . . - I 1 ...
rewarded in dollura A " m mmi ave us 0Be 01 t6oM
v to, uui .rrt IJUB OOmnino. .11 ..nn.Mft... 1 - .1. - J . 1 a . i . ....
even in manKs or honor, hnt nnlabe waadnins tn.t h.t ... .
, i i . ' - . , ,wu Muig udihb oosuy operation was pertormed;
moral iratmntinn 4k-t u ' " lorgouen Dy our "7 oore scan, ior rcab is bat he cured himself with five boxes of
SSmI? I ? Evenly father, and when we pass )bP of parasites, and .bat wa. Backlen". Arnica Salve, the surest Jife
after that event? I leave you to f,om this earth wa will r..,! iu,t wllttt """ tber was contending core on eartb, and tbe best save in the
answer. All instruction in thia ' nrrl against witbtbat fine comb. She onH worhl. or,
v-.wi-i j .... I " v vvoi muiu y Mji'WUm
- have iooompliahed very little bad iba 1 Drag Co.