Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, May 25, 1899, Image 2

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    The Gazette.
Thursday, May 25, 1899.
BOYS ACQUITTED.
The interest of the community
was centered in the case of the
State vs. Jud Hart, Johnie Mor
gan and Joe Cresswell, the sixteen-year-old
boys, tried at this km of
circuit court, who were indicted
by the grand jury for horsesteal
ing. Arrainged in court, the trial
began and available witnesses ex
amined, proving clearly that the
boys were amenable to the law.
Then the judge called each youth
to the stand, questioning him as to
the motives prompting his reck
lessness. Concluding the examin
ation of the bovs several promi
nent business men, besides the
parents of the boys, were ques
tioned as to the general character
of these boys, and fortunate for
them was the testimony of these
men, as to their general good be
havior. Weighiug the evidence
carefully, the considerate judge
called the young men to their feet,
and proceeded to administer advice
to them in a quiet yet impressive
manner that uot only held their
serious attention, but at its con
clusion not a man in the court
room failed to feel the purport of
his remarks, when he announced
his intention to give the boys an
other chance without subjecting
them to the everlasting brand of a
criminal, he won the heart-felt
approbation of the couit room,
and the boys dismissed left the
court room, doubtless with a feel
ing that Judge Lowell is responsi
ble for their future career as
straightforward, upright citizens.
Ex-Congressman Ellis returns
to the practice of law with the
same ability credited to him pre
vious to bis election to office, judg
ing from the successful defense of
every case entrusted to himself and
Attorney Phelps before the circuit
court the past week.
The poBt office department
wishes old glory to fly from the
top of every post office in Porto
llico, and having no fund from
which the flags could be bought,
asked the war department if it
could not supply them. Aotiog
Secretary Meiklejohn was com
pelled, much to his regret, to an
swer that it could not legally do
bo. But, Ferry Heath, AbsL P.
M. G., who is pushing along the
movement of the flags, says the
Porto Rican post offioes shall have
them if he has to solicit private
subscription of the money to buy
them. Flags for the school houses
in Porto Rico were contributed by
the New York G. A. II.
Hon. M. 8. Tayloii, of Ohio,
who has been closely allied with
President MoKinley in political
matters in that state, and who is
United States Counsul at Glasgow,
Scotland, is in this oountry on a
short vacation, and will attend the
Ohio republican convention, al
though he says be will not take an
active part therein. In a verbal
report to the department of state,
Mr. Taylor said: "The war with
Spaiu was of great benefit to the
Unitud Stated, considering the ad
vertising given us in tho world.
Among the ordinary classes in
Europe there were not many who
had any appreciation of our size,
power or commercial importance.
The truth is, they had not given
us much thought. But now every
person abroad is talking about the
victorious nation and giving it
some study and examination. In
my judgement, it will not be a
great while before this will have a
wholosom effect upon our trade,
and give us markets where our
goods have not heretofore been
aduiittod."
Tde Gazette of last week and
this ventures into every Morrow
county home. We hope to enlist
your intoret in our city.
HUta Fair Premium l.lnt.
NeoitUry Oulirluldon writes that Ibe
irouiinin lint fur the Oregon stale fair
tins full will be oat la e few days, lie
wishes every etookaieu la Oregon, Wash
ington and Idaho to write for one, wbiob
will be eent oat free opoo application.
Tba epeed program is now under con
sideration by tbe speed committee and
will be published soon. Tbe traok Is
being put in good oonditiou and will be
kept so for traiuiug purposes this su ai
mer. Hull rent has been rsduoed to SI
per month, and everything will be kept
in good oonditioD from now until tba
fair.
Dyspvpeia curod. bbilou'e ViUluor
immediately relief as sour stomaob, coin
ing op of food distress, and is tbe great
kidney and liver remedy. Hold by Con
fer Wnrreu, T
CAME THBOUGH ALL RIGHT.
Editor Patterson, of Long Creek, Speaks of
Livestock Interests.
East Oregonlan.
Orin L. Patterson, tbe editor and pro
prietor of tbe Bine Moon tain Eagle, of
Long Creek, talked thus today on tba
subjeot of tbe oondltion of tbe livestock
interests of Grant oouDty:
"At tbe present time livestock in onr
oouoty is in good condition and every
thing looks favorable for tbe men who
are engaged in tbat industry. Htook
looks well, and tbe range appears to be
in floe oondition, as fine as at any time
previously to my knowledge.
"Daring tbe past winter, however,
things looked rather dubious for a time,
and once it seemed likely that tbe live
stock interests would suffer irreparable
loss. It was snob a winter as perhaps
was never before seen there. Absolute
ly all tbe feed was consumed by tbe live
etook and the owners resorted te ex
treme measures to keep their bands alive
until the spriog should bring tbe fresh
grasses for tbe almost famished cattle
and sheep. First; all the old bay wee
fed out, and then the new bay went, until
there was not a ton of hay tbat could be
bought in all tbe couatry. Tbe hay was
not there, and one might safely offer any
price with the assnranoe that no one
would take np the offer. When tbe bay
was exhausted, people fed anything tbat
could be fonnd, and it was surprising
bow long tbe stook could be kept alive
after every ton of food, apparently, bad
been consumed. Imagine the stockmen
using flour and other millstuffa tbat
oommonly are need only for feeding
human beings, and then, when tbia waa
all gone, even emptying their bed ticks,
and feeding straw that, in some instances,
had been used in tbat manner for months
of even years. One would think stock
would refuse to eat snob old straw, and
of course, ordinarily they would. Bnt,
with nothing else, tbey ate it, and it
kept them alive until the snows went
away and grass oame on the bills of
Grant county, when all tbe troubles of
tbe Grant county livestock breeders
were over, and things assumed a brighter
aspect.
"As a matter of faot, tbe limit bad
been reached. Stockmen could not have
gotten along very many more weeks, or
even very many more days, for the soon
try was stripped bare and an even weight
in gold oould not have procured bay or
grain, sinoe it was all oonsnmed, and we
were an hundred miles from any rail
road, and tbe intervening mountain
ranges made it impossible to haul food
in or drive oat the stook. Oommonly.
our section of oountry is the most pros
perous in tba North Pacific region, and
we are not now oomplaining, for we oama
through the winter all right, and are
now over all our troubles. Our losses of
sheep, in my opinion, did not exoeed 10
per oent, whioh is but a few per cent
more than normal losses sustained every
winter, and in cattle tbe loss oertainly
did not run higher than 7 per oent. It
was but a trifle above tbe loss of other
winters.
"The experience merely demonstrated
that the stockmen have beoome fore
banded and nowadays prepare against
snob contingencies as extra long winters
and abnormally cold weather."
Mr. Patterson tells about one precinot
In Grant oounty in whioh there are only
20 votes cast at any election, and yet in
tbat preoinot there are owned over 2,600,
probably 3,000 bead of oattle. besides the
sheep and horses, tbe oattle alone repre
senting on present valuations an average
of 83,000 to tbe vote, while Ibe sheep
and horses will bring this np to consid
erably more. That tbe livestook interests
of suoh a region were in jeopardy meant
something, and tbat tbey came through
tbe unpreoedentedly long and aevere
winter with barely more than normal
loss is most fortunate.
Poatmie to be Iiednotd to One Cent.
Tbe enormous inoreass in tbe number
of letters carried in the TJ. 8. mails
makes it oertaln that tbe rate of postsge
must eventually be reduced to oos cent
an ouooe. Tbe president who succeeds
in getting such a measure through con
greas will bold a high plaoe io the eeteem
of the people, but no higher than tbe
esteem in wbiob everybody holds Hos
teller's Stomaob Bitters, This medicine
holds an unequalled reoord io reducing
the sickness of mankind. It gets at tbe
starting point of disease by aoting npon
tbe stomaob direct, helping tbat import
ant organ in ita duty of digesting food
It makes good appetites, allays nervous
ness, stimulates tbe kidneys, and makes
run down man or woman feel like a new
person. Try it.
(June to the Races.
Jack Parker, the veteran race-horse
rider, left Tuesday morning for Lake
view to be in attendance at tba spring
raoes hsld there, between Jane 28 tb and
July 6tb. Purses have been liberally
subscribed and many better olaaa horses
will be on hsnd. He goes with "Paul
Jones," as a 3 year-old, tbe fastest colt
this northern oirouit ever turned loose.
From Lakeview Jaok will go to South
ern Oregon, following the cirouita, get
ting through to Portland to attend tbe
fall meetings. We trust that Jack will
make a good showing, and prove good
advertisement for Morrow oouoty.
Whooping Coagn.
I had a little boy who was nearly dead
from an attack of whooping oongh. My
neighbors recommended Ubaruberlain a
Oongh Reaedy. 1 did not think that
any medicine wonld belp bira, but after
giving him a few doaee of that remedy I
notioed au improvement, and one bottle
oured him entirely. It is the beat oongh
medicine I ever had in the bouse. J. L.
Moore, South Hurgetlstowo, Pa. For
sale by Ootiser A- Warren.
Bismarck's Iron Nerve
Was His result ot hit splendid betllb.
Indomitable will and tremeodoas energy
are not found wbera stomach, liver, kid
neys siid bowels are ont of order. It
you whiiI Iboso Unlitios so J tbe suotiee
tbey bnutf, use Dr. King's New Life
Pills. Tbey develop every power ol
brain aud body. Ouly 35 cents at 8Io
oum Drug (Vs.
On Saturday Next
And for two weeks following
There will be found on our Bargain CoU liter
Bargains in Shoes and Oxfords
For Men, Women and Children
That will positively startle one. We are going to .
Several linea
consisting of from
Two
They are broken sizes. They are lines
we want to close out completely....
They are Good Shoe-Values Throughout
If you can get your size, you
- just suit you iiiiTTxr--Trfc
The Cut is Deep!
Shoes ranging in price from
originally, are cut down
They are to be sold at the following prices;
50c, 75c, $ 1 .00, $ 1 .25, $ 1 .50, $ 1 .75, $2.00
Coiae and Get Your
Minor &
O E. FARIMSWORTH. President.
THE MORROW COUNTY LAND AND
Wool. Storage and Forwarding. Grain.
The WOOL GROWERS' WAREHOUSE
Owned and Operated yy tlie Wool
Growers of Morrow County.
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Pelts.
Agents for BLACK LEAF TOBACCO DIP
and LITTLE'S FLUID DIP
The only Reliable Prepared Dips on the market.
cmccrr court.
Id addition to court proceeding! pnb
liebed in lest issue, tbe following caies
were dtipoeed of:
K.W. Rbea&Co. vs. J. Q. Neilon,
wee oontinued over for rehearing.
In tbe oeae of T. C. Aubrey, indicted
for steeling wheal, tbe jury returned
verdict ot not guilty.
Dave Dean, jointly indicted with T.
O. Aubrey, was, on motion of prosecut
ing attorney, dismissed.
A divoroe was granted Ioaminda
Slaveni against O. W. Slavene.
Court was adjourned until tbe close
ot Umatilla county oourt's session, wben
Judge Lowell will reconvene bere for tbe
aettlement of unfinished business.
LOOK AT TUH.
Those wbo are indebted to The Fat-
tenon Publishing Oo. will take notice
tbat the old firm has dissolved and gone
out ot business. However, there is yet
owing the old firm a large amount of
money, long past due. Those indebted
mnst settle np witbout aeiay. The old
books ot tbe ooas pany may be found at
the Qaiette offio. where money will be
received and receipts given.
UTI8 l'ATTIBSON.
CASTOR I A
For IafaJtti and Children.
llii Kind Yoa Hay. Always Ecughl
Bear the
Bigaaturtof
i
la.tj.srli'tei?
to Three Hnndred
will find some lines that will
50c
$1.25 to $3.50
as low as . .
Size before - they p.
Co.
Heppner,
Oregon.
Advances made on Wool and Grain in Store
Feed and Seed Grain always on hand.
Wool Sacks at cost to patrons.
Ed. R. Bishop Co.
' Successors to P. C. Thompson Co.
Make it easy for your wife
by getting her a new
Boss Washing
Guns, Pistols and Cartridges
Hardware and Groceries.
Ed. R. Bishop Co.
The Spa!
Confectionary
Fancy Groceries
Fruits
The Best of Everything
rttf
Dress Skirts, Ladies1 Wraps, Calicos
UNDERWEAR
Percales, Ducks, Crashes and Linens
Slairt
Tailor-Made Suits
SHIRTS SHIRTS SHIRTS
The famous "Ideal" brand the nobbiest line made.
Hats
Shoes
Nobby Derbys and Felts
Crash and Light Wool.
GROCERIES The Choicest and most Complete
Line in the City....
We Buy Before You Buy
As cheap as goods can be Call and examine our goods
sold. None buy cheaper. and inquire our prices.
R. F. HYND, Secretary and Manager.
TRUST
Machine
Telephone 13 4 rings.
Smead & Co. j
Ice Cream
y Parlors.
Oregonlan and Telegram agency.
SPRING
Comprising Fine Lines
Summer Dress Goods
Laces of all kind see
VSTolsts, Sillc Capes:
To
GENTS' DEPARTMENT
The guaranteed
Kelley-Goodfellow Brands.
Having purchased a lot of discontinued
Crescent St. Waltham 17 Jewel Adjusted Movements
direct from the factory, I will sell them, put
up in Nickle Open Face Dust Proof Cases
for $20. Put up in Silver or Gold Filled
Dust Proof Cases for $23.50 to $27.50.
Anyone wanting a high grade Watch should not miss the
opportunity to get one.
Also a nice assortment
of Ladies' Gold Watches...
Dr. Barthlow's
p.. WHITE PINE
ESSE COUGH SYRUP
Throat, Bronehitis.
Dr. Barthlow's
CELERY KOLA
New Tonlo and Blood Purifier. -
Conser & Warren, Heppner, On,
Who carry a complete line of Drugs, Chemicals, Paints, Oils and Glass
Just Arrived
A Carload of
WINDOWS
OLJtlLCl
S. P. GARRIGUES.
GOODS
Are qow in
of
arrive from the
East in a few days
P. 0. Borg,
JEWELER.
DOORS
i