The Gazette.
Thursday, August 10, 1899.
Among the able papers of the
Pacific coast, we all admit that the
Oregonian takes first raok, and
none have more ably stood by the
war policy of the president, par
ticularly in regard to recent co
lonial acquisitions. This paper re
grets that the Oregonian is tearing
down its good work and indirectly
aiding the cause of the opposition
by its objections to McXinley for
renomination. Ilia renomination
seems now almost certain, but the
Gazette must admit that such an
objector as the Oregonian carrieB
with it great weight, and particu
larly as it is located in OrcgoD,
one of the great Pacific coast states
that will reap a reward if we re
tain the Philippines. Let Mc
Kinley complete the task inaugur
ated by him. Who could have
made fewer mistakes than he?
And if he is defeated for president
isn't that notice to Aguinnldo that
we do not stand by the adminis
tration's ideas? We, as a nation,
cannot afford to take such chances.
to be with the horses ten days be
fore they are embarked. Then,
instead of putting the horses down
in the hold where they can see
nothing, and hear all manner of
fearful noises of engines, hoisting
and feel the enternal roll of the
ship, they ought to be loaded
where they can look out, and the
men who have them in charge
should be with them nearly all the
time talking to them and explain
ing to them that it is all right,
and in that way the horses would
very soon understand the business,
that they are riding over an un
even road, and every one ought to
be carried through safely. The
only satisfaction there is in think
ing that the automobile will succeed
is the knowledge of the fact of the
abuse that horses have received
and are receiviug from the cruelty
and the ignorance of men. A
blood horse has about as much in
tellect as an ordioary man who
has never been to school, and
when such a horse is subjected to
the rule of a man that does not
know as much as he does himself,
and wben, through ignorance, un
usual terrors are permitted to
surround the animal, it is not
strange if, under the strain, in a
Wide awake as newspaper men
are generally, they do not alwayB
get on to things as soon as they
occur. For instance, none of the
"WaHhington correspondents knew
until a day or two ago that Presi
dent McKinley had ordered a
cablecrara sent to General Otis
more than a week ago, telling hina
that the president was entirely
satisfied with what he had accom
plished and believed that he had
done all that could have been done
under the circumstances. The
following is a portion of the an
swer of General Otis: "I appreci
ate very much the confidence the
president has expressed in me,
and assure the president that
I have no other ambition or
thought than to carry out his
instructions. With the plana now
matured, I believe that we can
supreHs the rebellion iu a reason
able time, with honor to the United
States and satisfaction to the
president." It is highly creditable
to tlie president that while the
yellow journals were demanding
the recull of General OUh,
because he had failed to please
some of the correspondents and
to accomplish impossibilities, he
could have shown his confidence
. in him iu such a marked manner
That the president and the entire
administration had implicit con
fidence in General Otis, has been
known in Washington all the time.
few days he gives up hope and
dies. But where a horse is on the
sea and can look out, where he can
take in all the terror there is and
feel at the same time tbe compan
ionship of a strong man near him,
and bear the tones of his voice
assuring him that it is all right, he
is going to live as long as the man
does on that voyage at least. We
will wager this; that when a ship
load of horses are thus taken and
part of them die, those in attend
ance invariably say, ''It is too bad;
they were the best horses in the
band," and they do not think that
the reason they were the best, was
because they had the most brains,
and the reason they died was be
cause, surrounded as tuey were,
they could not figure out the hor
ror, finally concluded that it was
always going to be and that there
was no use in trying to live. Salt
Lake Tribune.
THE TRUSTS.
As TO the political responsibility
for trusts there is none. Trusts
are no more republican or demo
cratic than are ordinary business
combinations on a small scale.
Their friends and enemies, their
beneficiaries and victims, are in
all paities, and they thrive in
England and Germany as well as
in America. In the Eastern rural
districts, where the heaviest re
publican vote exists, the warfare
upon trusts is waged with more
vigor than is evidenced in demo
cratic cities, where the bulfc of the
laboring population is in some
way dependent on industrial pur
suits. Produce a remedy for the
evil and the republican party will
be as quick to take it up snd press
it as any other. Nor will it be
lees assidious iu search of a
remedy. With things in this
position how is it possible to draw
campaign lines? People who are
agreed cannot divide and fight;
when two parties are equally solic
itious to "smash the trusts". How
is one, unless it presents a remedy
which the other rejects, going to
profit by the issue?
The great trouble is that no one
has a remedy. The Federal law
is necessiarily limited in its ap
plication; the state, laws have
unifoimly failed. Has the de
mocracy anything new to suggest?
If it has not its slogan of "smash
the trusts!" will be as meaningless
and in consequential as one to
wipe out the erin or abolish the
measles. San Francisco Chronicle.
And ho Kate Chase Sprague is
dond. Thoroughbred, but not
proporly bitted when a filly, so
all her life nho was likely at any
time to take the bit aud bolt the
track. But altogether maguificent,
and ho winsome that iu hor youth
and beauty slut made lueu captives
everywhere. She ought to have
been born a man, or, butter fetill,
she ought to have met some com
mauding groat soul that would
have married her and without tier
knowing it subdued hor Will to his
and then, with such a woman to
hold up his hands, ho could have
conquered the world. 8I10 never
had but one great love, at least that
men knew of, iu her life, and that
was for her father. Her dream
was that he would be president
aud that she would proside at the
White House aud be indeed th
first lady nf the land. It was to
further this that she married a
man she cared nothing for because
he was immensely rich. Her father
failed of the nomination when it
had practically beeu promised to
to him aud henceforth her life was
Biinply "sweet bells jangled out of
tune." Sho would have made
mom than a Josephine could hIiu
but have found her Napoleon. In
a Ichh cou veil tional au sho would
have 1m l nil the elements of a
Zonobia iu her soul. Wo suspect
that death, whon it came, was very
welcome to her. Tribune.
HOUSES FOR MAS1LA. -
An exchauge tells how it is pro
K)sed to ship cavalry horses to the
Philippines and says that most
horses shipped have died on the
voyage; that it is proposed to ship
them first to the Aleutian islands,
give them a few days rest, theu
run to Japan and do the same and
then on to Manila. Aud ntill it
is expected that many of the horsos
will die. We do not believe there
is a bit of seuse in that, if the
animals were bandied properly.
There ought to be a man for about
THE AMERICAN HORSE.
The most foolish thing to do is
for the farmer to stop breeding
He should piobably breed fewer
colts, but he should breed better.
That is the whole secret in a nut
shell. Hereafter in its horses the
world will require quality rather
than quantity, and getting quality
the world will be willing to pay the
price, just as its is paying today,
Today any horse for which there
in a demand and there is a de
mand for every horse of superior
excellency the price is as high as
it has beeu at any time in twenty
years. The fiuo horse for driving
and riding is never going out o
fashion, and just at this momen
in the great marts in New York
they are in very active demand
both for home and for foroigu use,
aud in tuis matter ot improving
the quality there is this import
aut consideration it costs not
penny more to meed, raise, aud
keep a good horse than a poor one.
The horse which at five years old
will command $500 at auction has
not nocesarily cost his breeder
more than the misshapen thing
which is knocked down iu derision
by the auctioneer at $15. Quality
is what counts to day aud what
will count. Let our farmers
achieve that and they will solve a
problem that present working out
of which shows that in seven years
they have lost in wealth something
like $500,000,000,
When iu this aspect of the sub
ject I look to the future I cannot
fail to be full of hopefulness. The
demand for our horses from abroad
is growing steadily. It has not
reached large proportions bs yet,
but there are foreign buyers at al
of our sale, aud the excellence of
our carefully brod horses for cav
alry pui hhoh is highly appreciated
by thoso foreign ollicors acquainted
with them. Our home market for
really good horses will grow with
our population and our wealth:
the demand from abroad will in
crease with the knowledge that we
are breeding the best all-round
good-for-auy-kiud-of-thiug horses
io all the world. From "The
preseut and the Future of the
Horse," by John Gilmer Speed, in
the American Monthly Review of
Reviews for August.
W hl Dr. k K. Halter Snjn.
Kutluli), N. 1'. UfuU: From
my
I'frHoual knowledge, gained in obeemug
th effect ot your Hhiloh'i Cure in ouki
ot advanced consumption, I am prepared
to r it ! the moat remarkable remedy
tliHt baa evr tmtm brotitftit to mr atten
tion. It bat orUinly eared many from
A NOTAIilE WKDUINU.
I'll UairlHue of Mr. T. .1. McCarthy to Mint
Laniclilln in a Foreign Land.
To Mr. Ed. J. MoCartby, one of Mor
row oouDty s wtioie-souiea uoys, wdo,
like tbe true Irisbmso, yet retains a love
tor tbe Emerald Isle, we are Iodebted for
tbe following interesting reoital nf bis
brother's marriago in tbe far-away Trin
idad, as it appears in the Fart of-Spain
Ouzel te :
On Saturday tbe pretty cburob of tbe
Sacred Heart was aiflow witb life aud
ooloar and artiatio effeot wben tbe nup
tials of Miss Violet Laoghlin, eldest
daughter of Mr.T.R N. Lingblin, editor
and proprietor nf the Port-of Spain Ga
zette, were celebrated. Tbe groom was
Mr. Thomas Joseph McCarthy, acting
obief clerk cf tbe Crown land office,
gentleman bailing from the Emerald
tale, but who has been many years in
tbe civil servioe of the colony and who
like the bride, is known by a large circle
of friends,, tbe majority of whom bad
gathered together to do honour to so im
portaut and hippy oogasion. Mr. Mo
Carthv ia tbe yonogeet son of tbe Ute
Mioliael MoCartby, of Balinaslie aod
brother to tbe lHte Professor MoCartby
government analyst nf Trinidad. Th
wedding was looked forward to with
great interest among tbe Irish priest
stationed here, one or two of whom were
at Blaokrock college witb the briJe
groom. Tbe bridegroom accompanied
by bia best man, Mr. M. Leotaud, ar
rived at tbe sacred eilttiae early. To
bride, who looked charming in s band
some dress of satin trimmed witb oLilTm
and pearls, entered the obiiron on th
arm ot ber father, wbo stibstqiently
gava ber away. 8 Lie wore tbe customary
veil and orange blossom aud sbumroo
diamond brooch, the gift of the bride
groom. Hhe also oarried a bonqnet o
beautiful (lowers. Miss 1) tttie Liugh
liu.olad in a pretty child's costume
acted as train bearer. Hhe is the young
eat sister of tbe bride and was dresae
iu white obilTon over light blue silk, aud
Leghorn bat trimmed witb ostrich featb
eri. Tbe bridesmaids and Hieir aoooin
nanyiug groomsmen numbered six ladies
and Bix geutlemeu. This bevy of pretty
bridesmaids wore dresses ot oream crepe
de oheine with pink gauzi sashes an
lovely Leghorn bats trimmed witb chiffon
ostrich feathers and blaab roses. Tuei
beautiful bouquets were iu perfeot keep
ing with tbeir o istumes, and were pres
euts from tbe groomsmen, as ere also
the pretty initial brooobea they wore
Tbe brlde'a mother was esoorted by
Major Hooks A. D O., (ber oonsio) and
wore a dress of black lace and satin, an
and black and white bat witb ostrio
teat here.
The beautiful oburcb of tbe Snored
Heart was rendered even more beantifn
by a profusion ot artistic tlaral decora
tioos obastely oarried out by Mrs. David
Millar, Mrs A. .1. Ttutt, Miss Taitt Miss
Aloazar and Mrs. Arismendi. Jtefore
the altar was laid a basket ot lovely
dowers wbiob were much admired by all
present, aud which were tbe thoughtful
glftot and arranged witb charming en" ct
by Misa Solila Pereira.
A grand musical program was ren
dered, after wbiob came the reception at
lb borne ot tbe brlde'a parents, where a
vast number ot oostly presents were
showered upon the happy oonple.
Tbe prominence of tbe bridegroom
brought telegrams of ooogratnlationa
from far and near.
Morrow County is fortunate Iu having
a oolony of these Irish lads, who, al
though far away from tbeir home and
friends, many of them leaviog associa
tions behind as enviable as those recited
In the atvove ei tract, have stood togeth
er, good law abiding ritiii aud gained
a a reward tor tbeir faithfulness good
oomfortable fortunes, enjoyiug a free
dom unknown to tbeir own country,
which weds them to America.
every ten horses. This man ought couaumption. Sold by CoussrA Warren
Mr
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i summer
Clearance Sale
The
Glenmary Lawn, black, white dot 10c now 8c
Edinburgh Coid, blue with white figure. 15 " 12 1
Vassar Checks 12 J " 10
Corded Organdie, blue with white figure 25 " 20
Pink Organdie . 25 " 15
Blue " 25 " 15
Figured:" beautiful design ,.25 " 20
Dotted Swiss, tani! blue with star effect. 15 " 12J
Edinburgh Cord, white with heliotrope
figure 15 " 12J
Black Lawn, white dot 15 " 12
Blue Pique, white dot 20 " 15
Dublin Dimity, pink, white stripe 15 " 121
Glenmary Lawn, blue, white figure. ... .10 " 8
Dublin Dimity, pink, blue, red, navy
blue, black, solid coloi s 15 " 12
Winona Plaid 12J " 10
Yale Suitings, lilac, white dot.. . 15 " 12J
Fine Pique, wide, pink and white stripe. 40 " 30
Black Lawn 15 " 12J
Blue Figured Lawn, cross bar 15 " 12J
White Figured Satin Plaid 20 " 15
White Dresden Dimity, blue flower GJ " 5
White Dimity, blue stripe and black
stripe .'...20 " 15
Throughout the full line of summer wash
goods the same reduction is made
Agents for Butterick Patterns
Queen Quality Shoes.
Heppner, Oregon.
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Reason ' reject
- Detail
Exactness
Simplicity
Reliability
Why!
OF THE
Handled by
Conser & Warren
Are responsible for the sales made the past month.
First efforts of amatures are a decided success.
A pleasure to show our cameras.
We have just the outfit for a lady with artistic
taste-
Farm Implements
Wagons Hacks Buggies Rakes
Mowers Plows Harrows
THE HHORTHOKN TKAUE.
Kural Spirit.
There is doubtless more cctivity in tbe
shorthorn trade than those wbo have
not been engaged in tbe business or wbo
have not brought tbeir stook into prom
inence by advertising are aware of, aod
to say tbat the enpply is far short ot tbe
demand is pntting it in very mild trms.
My sales tbe past year toot np 83 25
These were not all my own oattle, but
included a snmll berd I took on shares
wben I moved here from tbe valley.
This would seem smnll to many of tbe
iHrue breeders of the East, wbete a
eiimle animal sometimes brings tbat
ran oh or more, but to ns little fellows
out bore on tbe ocas', wbo have to be
sntQed with very moderate prioea, I
should ooosidere it a very fair showing.
The aggregate might bsve been very
much larger, had I only bad tbe oattle
to supply tbe demand, as before, and
since dosing ont ujy berd I have bad
pu neroos inquiries for foundation berds
of from live to ten bead or a carload, and
one oall for 50 head.
I reoeived inqniries from eUoyer tbe
coast, British Columbia, Montana and
Idaho, bnt my sales were oonBoed to
Oregon and Washington and California,
as most of tbe orders from tbe otber
states were for a larger number than I
could furnish.
Tbere is a good trade in this interior
range country that might be supplied
from Oregon aod Waebiogton if the
Cittle were only here. To alTjrd to
ship tbat distanoe tbey must buy in car
lotx, and it is seldom a oar load of balls
ot servioable age oan be pioked up here,
even by draining two or three berds.
The great advanoe in beef values and
tbe inoreased activity in dairy interests
all over tbe Northwest iu tbe improve
ment of onr berdx, and with the rapid
development of our coantry tbere will
be an inoreasiug demand for breeding
stook ot tbe various improved breeds,
and wben one oomes to stndy tbe situa
tion tbey cannot well doubt tbe need for
more aod larger berds, not only of
Shorthorns, but ot different improved
breeds. N. C. Maris,
Heppner Oregon.
State Normal School
Monmouth, Oregon.
Vli Will lip Our Nut I'n-nlilmt?
Politicians are now plauning for the
presidential campaign ot l'JJO, but tbe
war has so overshadowed all other
mutters that politics is almost unnoticed
Many people are ot the opinion that the
candidates will be the same as in 181)6,
but there may be "dark horse" wbo
will wiu tbe raoa. Popularity bas much
to do with candidates. This is also trne
with medicine. The most popular rem
edy today is Uostetter's Stomach Bitters,
and it bas retained this for many years.
Suieuoe never discovered tbe equal ot
this medicine for stomach, liver and
kidney diseases. Il builds np solid tlesb
tlHsue, imparts vigor and vitality to all
organs, and tuakea life worth living. A
botile will make big ebange for tbe
bet?er. Try it.
Now is the time to renew your
mbaoription to tbe Gazette.
The Jrew Draper.
The Akera A O'a new patent draper
will be sold by (lillum A Bialteo this
season. It is tbe best, cheapest aud
most durable on tbe market.
i
J?U
LlliiiS hlJt ill Hit UilS.
Bm l.uh bjrup. Tun bul, Cm
In li:ll. !VU1 PT !rvi!J1t.
Training School for Teachers
New Buildings
New Departments
Ungraded Country Sehool Work.
Graduates secure good positions.
Strong courses.
Well equipped training depart
ment. Normal course quickest and best
way to state certificates.
Expeme for year from $1J0 to lf0, on board
12. so to 00 per week. Tuition 6.25 per term
of ten weeks.
Fall term bcRinii September 19th. Summer
term from June27tli to September Int.
For catalogue, adilrcsa
W. A. Wann. or V. h, Campkim.,
Secretary of Faculty. president.
Heppner
Steam Laundry
All kinds of laundry work done
first class.
Special rates on family washing.
White Shirts a Specialty
Washing without ironing cents
per pouud.
Steady customers, 3 cts per pouud.
Carpet washing 3 cts per pouud.
Csb on delivery.
"Three hundred million bus L els
of corn and $50,000,000 on deposit
in its banks," said Representative
Curtis, "have drowned out the
calamity waiters and restored
Kansas to its old place among the
sore republican states. Thous
ands who voted for Bryan in 'lt5,
will vote for McKinley neityear,
and it can be claased among the
certainties that Kansas will give
the republican presidential electors
not less than 25,000 majority."
Studebaker
Wagons
Grain and Feed
S. P. Garrigues
Heppner, Oregon.
Fresh Fruits
Vegetables
Fancy Groceries
When you want anything
to eat you will find it at
Ed. R. Bishop's,
Successors to P. C. Thompson Co.
Headquarters for
Guns and Cartridges.
PARKER'S
HAIR BALSAM
nmii ai u Mr.
t hffidN a RUutn4 fwth.
Kmr Ftila to BMtor Orv
Hair to U Yeuibto Color.
Qmm 9 A a bair ftiusc
Good Goods....
Fair Prices. l
-AT
T. R. HOWARD'S.
Groceries, Provisions, Glassware,
Tinware and Furnishing Goods..
Staple and Fancy Groceries-
fLne leas ana uojjees.
T. R. HOWARD,
Heppner.
Palace
Hotel.
T- B. WHITNEY, Proprietor.
Strictly First-Class
A Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel
Every Modern Convenience.
Drummers' Resort. Stockmen's Headquarters!
One of the finest eijuipjHM. liars ami CliiWooms
in the state in connection
First-CIass Snniple Rooms.
For Business Heppner is one of the Leading
Towns of the West. V