Heppner gazette., March 21, 1901, Image 2

Tlir 1 Trnnnrr C,-r7Ut- I h ron fr removal of Bant
1 lit I 11 ,UC-1 aZLUL ! ford Lis belief in rotation of office,
Tiit i;.i.at Mar. 21, 1101
1 !"I ON His HANPS.
( i.iif .Ioir.li, tlie Ne Perec,
wart 1 lc elected chief of the
ku-i- Indians on the Umatilla
t-i M-n .ii'U ltf-ortusp in descent ho
i- in.M (v.
,1h can well 8 fiord to keep
nit i ..ii.l hi.!4 Lis light under a
I n-ii !. He hit- Lftd a pretty tiue
i !ii.. f..r several years while living
1 he f mti' i f being Leld as a hot-npi-
on M nee' reservation.
I !i N"? IV. n? war w as caused
, tin dominant white race crowd,
it o tlnir st.-nk on to ranges claimed
Ly the Indians, and many innocent
livef were sacrificed, among them
Mrs. Manuel and her little babe at
their home in White 13ird canyon.
A man who Las lived for years
kiiiong the Xez IVrces, before and
after their war, who now lives in
1'orUitd. and understands
Rreuagt, says that he knows poei
lively that Joseph plunged his
murderous knife into Mrs. Man
uel's breast, when, in repelling his
advances 6he had slapped him in
the face, and one of Joseph's close
tillioum Indians then dashed out
on the stove the brains of Mrs.
HaLuel's baby. Then the fiends
burned the house and consumed
the bodies of mother and child.
Jack Manuel, the husband and
father, had been left for dead near
by, and his little girl who escaped
told of the horrors at the house as
well as she could with the part of
the tongue the fiends had not cut
off. and her storv was afterwards
confirmed by Indians who had
bwn present.
It is reasonable to suppose, as
these butchers claim, that they
were full of the white man's fire
water when these horrors hap
pened. The Xez Terces went to war on
account of he taking from them
the rights in the Wallowa valley.
These rights were imaginary, for
Joseph's father had signed them
away to the government years be
fore. The Xez TVrces lelt a bloody
trail along their 1900.mil- retreat,
and conducted an able campaign,
out-traveling the soldiers because
they had a dozen horses where the
soldiers had one. and in fact most
of the soldiers had to walk the
1900 miles, while the Indians had
fresh mouLts every day.
j but it is noted that he resorted to
every device to pee that the doo
j trine did not apply to his own offi
'cial tenure. loes anybody expect
anything letter, however, from
Koger? And isn't Mr. liashford
the victim of misplaced confidence
, when he subscribed a month's sal-
ary for a corruption fund to ad.
: vance Rogers' iuterest io the state
convention, to say nothing of his
(Contribution to the campaigu fund
after Rogers' nomination? Mr.
I ba.-hford has experienced the po
I etie side of office holding, the rak
ing down of a fat salary for short
hours and light work, and must
now encounter the prosaic side
the world's actualities.
WAR TAXES
Spain, instead of the people of
the United States, should have
bourne the taxes which are such a
their; burden and inconvenience.
But their end is coming into
view and relief is nearly at hand,
for on July 1 there will pro into ef
fect the absolute repeal of stamp
sticking on commercial brokers,
bank check, certificates of deposit,
promissory notes, money orders,
export bills of lading, express re
ceipts, telegraph and telephone
messages, bonds (except indemni
fying), insurance undertakings of
all kinds, leases, manifests, mort
gages, steamship tickets below $50,
power of attorney, protest ware
house receipts, proprietary medi
cines, pertamery and cosmetics,
chewing gum and legacies of char
itable, religious, literary or edaca
tional charcter.
GLITTERING GOLD.
The average mind wlil utterly
fail to grasp the niguilk'auo of
the statement that M tons of vir
gin cold was received at the Seat
tle assay office limine the enr of
UXX), says the Northwest Mtgaziue.
It is easy for a common mortal
to arrive at accurate conclusions
respecting a ton of coal, but when
the term is applied to gold the
mind wanders vaguely and mental
computations fail one completely.
Yellow gold 4ti tons of gold
nuggets and dust rided from north
ern creeks and rivers aud ledges
within one year's time! Seven
teen million dollars' worth came
from the Klondike; nearly $o,000,.
of 000 came from Alaska of which
the Cape Nome district furnished
about 4,000,000; utl sWT.OOO
came from the British Columbia
camps. The total assav value of
all these tons is f :i03St775. The
gold would really'iH'cupy but an
insignificant floorage space in any
warehouse, yet one's first concep
tion of it assumes pyramidical pro
portions. An ounce nugget held
in the hand seems larger than a
pound potato, and a ton of the
precious metal is magnified into
wealth incalculable.
OPEN RIVER.
Senator John J. H. Mitchell
says:
mere must be an open river
from Lewiston to the sea. I have
been out of public life for four
years and cannot say just bow the
obstruction at The Dalles shall be
overcome, but there must be some
way to do it and 1 shall do my
best for it, and I shall continue to
use my best endeavors for the Nic
arsguan canal.''
The appeal of Prince Chigi
against the decision of the lower
coort of Rome, sentencing him to
pay a fine of 53,000 for selling
outside of Italy Botticelli's famous
painting' "The" Virgin and Child,"
The Indians say that much of " ' ."TJ .--1" V " r?:7" 7
the credit of the campaign which . , , . mfttarial
v:as due to White Bird and Look- fine. "
ing-f.las w,Et to Joseph, and that Lo,di tjat tfae fine efa (J fa
he was very much over-rated. exceeded $400, and this, through
Men vvLo have had every fac ah- j tb(? operatioD f tbe anjbe'e t
ty to test tie truth of the matter,, . , r-r v.
),c h..r3 -,i on irufwsnf wl itc f. . 6 '
now amounts only
f,av that there
woman's blood on Joseph's hands,
and therefore La Las cood reason
to be content with his ea.y life of
retirement instead of aspiring to
become chief of the great Cayuse
tatiu. of which Ca.-h-Cash is an
r,pric';t representative, and one
w ho Las rendered the government
and Gen. Howard.
tor Lmanael.
! to ?40.
Farrow
If ti
Ameri"
lullv,
A COMING I-UE.
internal history
The United State now stands
at the head of the world's explor
ing nations. The total exports of
domestic merchandise from the
United States in the calendar year
10 0 were tl,4o3 .013.059; those
from the United Kingdom, which
! has heretofore led the race for this
j distinction, were $1,413,343,000,
those from Germany 81,050,611,
of the fxO, and those from France $787,-
iu Republic is studied care- X.00. A quarter of a century
the conclusion will be j ago the United States was fourth
reaehed tnat fcatiooal irrigation, t on the list of exporting nations.
prorrlv wrought oat, is likely to
shortly come to the front as one of
the most important issues of the
day. It embodies, in its truest
M-n.-e. the question of home-build-
in;;, and the American people have I
been, up to the present time, es-
Rertial!y a nation of home-build-
-rs. In no country in the world is
the desire for Lome-builbing so
strong. The wish to own and have
... . i i-j ii .
an t live in nomea ua ieu uu i cian ha8 9tey advanced the theory
Minds ot Americans hu "i!that a Hmit of growth will be
and hardships, and brave dangers ; feached at 8 o00 00a
beyond conception. 1 his control-j .
ling wish of the American people I
Las conquered a continent. The 8100 EEWARD, SliJO.
hardv r ioneer, with his family and i Tbe revert of tbis paper will b
hi- 'earthly belongings stowed ! ' .'" tbere i ! lewt on.
ui etiiiu.. i'w fe i dreaded Iie tbtl Mieoe bu ben
away in Lis wagon looking tor a &ble to eare jn ,n iu Aa& tbit
home, has accomplished thL. The Ctrrb. HH' C"b Care if lb onlj
locomotive has only followed the ' positive core bow known to tbe medio!
Heppner'a sister city of London
has been figuring on its needed wa
ter supply in 1950 with anything
but pleasing results. Royal com
missions and experts have estimat
ed the population of the city by
that time at anywhere from 15,
(jOO.000 to 30,000,000 and 12,000,
(K0 is commonly regarded as the
minimum, altnougn one statisti-
hl dise&A,reairM oonetitatioael treat-
rrairi
going to furni-h millions of homes : ternaliy, acting direeilj opoo tbe blood
in the future, for there are 74,000,-! and macmii earfaces of he ijttom,
iMlawof rich western land ca-, '"eby destroying tbe fonodat.on of tbe
, , , . t t diae, and giin tbe patient etrengtb
pable of irrigation if the western i hJ baihUDa op tbs co8ltitQt!on 'and ae
w aters are properly conserved. ! si-tiua nature io doiog ite work. Tbe
Irrigation is not an exoeriment : propretori have o mneb faith to it
in the United States, and there is
jiO question raided as to the feasi
bility of this wlaraation, but irri
gation d'velo;uient iu a private
way has reach'-d its limits. I!at,
pince und-r irrigation, yields are
very largi1, a frw acres of this land
would generously suj porta family,
eo that with tb- lands irrigated ru
ral home- would be provided lor
millions of itizens, " waitiLg, an
xious to ii' ni'Oii thf,rn.
rnrative p'jwere, tbat tbey offer Ooe
UaoJred Dollars for any caee tbat it
fails to care. Hend for litt of tettimon-
Address. F.J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, O.
Hold by drnggie, 75o.
Hell'e Family Pille are tbe beet.
AMERICAN PLAN ONLY.
The Palace Hotel, of hepi.ner, is one
of the home institutions thaJ: Eastern
Oregon rnay well be prond of. It fill
the fieM ae a frct-claen hoae and it
A great w rk can l done by the ! rnloya only competent unit help.
-OveriiliieLt in buildiLg storage ' It , conducted strictly on the American
reservoirs and properly distribut- piaii.and it cotnmodiona well-fcrnisbed
in" the wat-r now wa-ting, and 1 roomt and bountiful fables trite ealia-
THE HOG.
His legs perform a function not
known to anp other animal, and
that is an escape pipe or pipes for
the discharge of w ater, matter or
sweat not used in the economy of
the body, say9 the Western Swine
herd. These escape pipes are sit
uated about the middle of the legs,
above and below the knee in the
fore leg, and above the gambrel
joint in tbe hind legs, bat in the
latter they are very small and the
functions light. Upon the inside
of the fore legs they are, in a
healthy bog, always active, so that
moisture is always there from
about and below these orifices or
ducts. The holes in the legs and
the breathing of the hog are his
principal and only means of eject
ing a heat above the normal, and
when very warm the hog will open
his mouth and breathe through
that channel as well as his nostrils.
The horse can perspire through
all the pores of its body, same as a
man, and cattle do the same to a
limited extant, but the hog never.
His escape valves are confined to
the orifices upon the inside of his
legs. People often wonder why it
n that the hog dies so quickly
when he runs rapidly or takes vi
lent exercise by fighting. But if
they consider the few escape pipes,
their small capacity and remote
ness from the cavity where the heat
is generated, the wonder is not
that he dies quickly when over
heated, but that he lives as long as
he does when heated up.
LAND VALUES.
In North Dakota the demand
for farm lands is phenomenal and
prices are very stiff. Sales are
noted everyday, many quarter sec
tions selling at $4500.
The farmers are not the only
ones looking for land. Speculators
are watching every chance to pick
up pieces of land that are for sale
or that will likely be in the near
future. It is a patent fact, also,
that the speculators are willing to
pay from 100 to IfZOU more per
quarter section than are the far
mers themselves. Tbis is the re
sult of the growing scarcity of
land Speculators know that it is
but a question of a few years when
farm lands will be very hard to ob
tain, and tbat prices will have a
steady npward tendency from this
time forward. I his fact the spec
ulators thoroughly appreciate, as
do some of the farmers. Many of
them, however, do not realize how
valuable their land reallv is.
THE POOR HORSES.
Since the war began in South
Africa over 200,000 head of horses
and mules have been sent there,
and 150,000 of them went from the
! United States. They were shipped
from New Orleans, and the voy
took 40 days, during which the
tropic heat killed many. Those
tbat got tkrough were so used up
as to be fit for only 6 weeks' ser
vice. People can imagine the suffer
ing of those poor animals. South
Africa is strewn with their car
casses. Little care see ma to have
been taken with their transport
from the ports. They were car
ried on the Natal train going up
to the front in ordinary trucks,
which were not supplied with food
or water either at the terminous or
intermediate stations. Tbe result
was tbat many of those horses not
lamed or kicked to death were
practically useless from starvation
when they reached the front They
gnawed the woodwork of the
trucks in their desperate hunger.
now wa-ling, ana
nj-'h w rk d! rusk'- tbe dry end
,! M'"r'W ejuiity populous aLd
plentiful
i
faction to-;! it" patrons.
' i !. J
i, War-hii gt-
'rpby is ( i
w ,' a s' n
," 1 '"
,k i; t"
w;e in
j ri-i tit go cm
I it hi" J.. r
v..,, lr' Mr
1' .
I ', i' "'; -
11
f CI
l.f
n
. f the
-ti-r.
l
state Hon.
,. M.
; ioiu-er Ar.
rutii. and i-
Ui I tjet. J.
he l:.l-!.ik' Of I, If
,Lg t' elect tb
r i f Washington.
lb. .! J-t:mp
' Morrow county has room for
workers, but none for drones. It
chd support double its present pop
ulation. If you are in the middle
wet-t. sr-ll your cyclonic cellar and
roiiic here.
CASTOR I A
For Infanta and Children.
f-4 YrM Vaii I torn Rnne-tit
CHANGE.
A quarter of a century ago,
when the wild West was virgin
land and pasture, there was plenty
of room foi both cattle and sheep,
but as the country has tilled up
and the area of untenanted or un
claimed land Las shrunk, the two
I branch o of livestock have been
'driven in tjpon each other more
land more, until they ar" now in
contention for possession of the
jaam field. Little by little the
j herder and puncher Lave been
I fr.rmtA trttm ll.m rlciriK nri tn itin
mountain. Western Kanext, Ne-
less aud loss available. Even Col
orado and Utah, aud a portion of
yommg, because of the advance
of farmers and minors, afford a
constantly shrinking pasturage.
Northwest Magazine.
GEORGE WASHINGTON'S QUEUE.
It Hid a Luxuriant nlt of Hlralftht aid
Vrry Dsrk Hslr.
Tbe Father of bis Country oocoealed
a luxuriant suit of hair beneath his
queue wig Many now wish tbe old
tHxbion were io voue, to oonoeal
tbioned hair or balduesa. Tet no one
need have thin bir nor be bald, if he
cure tbe dandruff tbat onuses both.
lHodrutT cannot be cored by scouring
the eoaly, because it is a (term disease,
aud the germ bs to be killed. New
bro's Uerpicide kills the dandruff germ
no other hair preparation will. "De
stroy the caoGP, yoo remove the effect."
There's do core tor dandruff but to kill
the germ.
SEN. MITCHELL'S DAUGHTER.
The fact is recalled by the election ol
Mr. Mitchell as senator from Oregon
that bis daughter married nine yean
ago into one of tbe oldest of France's
titled families, says tbe Spokesman
Review. Hhe is the wife of tbe due de
Rochefocauld, who has one of the finest
lineages in France, three titles, a com
mission in tbe army and a host of friends.
He seems to be an exception to the or
dinary run of dukes, for be refused to
marry his cousin and a great fortune,
and took tbe Oregon girl without a dot.
The couple met in Paris 15 years ago.
It was a case of love at first sight, al
though the duke is 14 years bis wife's
senior and had the reputation of a
woman hater.
REMARKABLE CURES OF RHEU
MATISM. From tbe Vindioalor, Batberfordton,
N. C.
Tha editor of tbe Vindicator has bad
oooation to test tbe effioaov of Chamber
Iain's Pain Balm twios with tbe most re
markable results tn each ease. First,
with rheumatism in tbe shoulder from
which be suffered excruciating pain for
ten days, wbieb was relieved with two
application, of Pain Balm, rnhblog tbe
parts nfflicted and revising instant bene
fit and entire relief in very abort time.
Second, io rheumatism in tbigh joint, al
most prostrating him with severe pain,
which was relieved with two applica
tions rubbing with tbe lioimect on re
tiring at night, and getting np fre from
pain. For sale by Cosser k Warren,
drnggists.
If you take thts paper and The Weakly
Oreponlan you won't have to beg your
news.
mm
BUM MwrrUC WtDJlHUiFRI 16fl
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Icrvr Briefs !
The paper and press work on Law
Briefs iiyolvss such small expense tbat
tbe Hsppner Gaaette office will print
them at 60 cents a page and guarantee
good werk.
MAR LIN lVoVllnn
Ft Trap er FU14 SkfUat, ssmktes las tlet
of Mtllaa, prfwfioa at kalaM, MM of tafcia(
part tad (Mllty f salsk ( ih mi dMbl fan
with tb tprtorify la ifhtiaf d hooilai of
(alatU kml,aad alf peti tha rapidity of
flr aad biiiiIm "Mrtf ( MAR LIN
REPKATINO RIFLC8. 120-paaacat-alof
( araa and ammaaltloa, colorad earar ky
Oathaas, Ballad fav staaips.
Huua rma Aaat O. Haw Ma, Ok
rrss
7 A' m
... - - i i :V
HEN buyir.gashot gun don't throw away money
V V by spending J 1 50 to $5C0 when for very muvh
less you can buy a
WINCHESTER
REPEATING SHOT GUN
v hic'i w ill oiitshoot any other shot Run on the m.irket
r.i ni I'.t-.r what it csts. The Winchester Hepeating
Src t G'. n is now made in " Take Down " stvle in 12
an .l l'ia;:?f. 1 1 combines rapiJity. reliability and strong
shootinfc qua'lties with a price within reach of every
body's po'ket'jook. For sale by dealers everywhere.
FIEEStKd ram ni 4dreu patiilcmi for i&4pKe catalorn.
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO., NEW RAVEN, CONN.
Simond's Cross Cut Saws
Sewing Machines
Sanitary Stills
I ) T rt n V" M aT
Hose and Sprinklers
Lawn Mowers
At
Ed. R. Bishop's.
Prescriptions
Our Specialty.
All the Popular
Patent Medicines.
Stylish Stationery.
Drugs and Herbs
pure and fresh.
Paints, Oils and Glass.
A Well-Selected Stock of Jewelery.
Kodaks and Supplies.
Conser & Warren Drug Co.
ti
' t 1... K" "3T2 !,2JS CCJoai bra-ka. htd tl. JidkoUi., ih- weat-
r, ' - ;, . ,ve ru .'rtioij ,f Oregon htid Wh-Li-
: t v ,'f 'be trH eitui.f CaTC iiLh- hLt 11 of;lirLi, L;1
i, riPt i were odc frwraLgeH, Lave becorjje
Avoid Contagious Diseases by cleansing
the entire system.
Slocum's Sarsapa-
rilla!
Will do it promptly and thoroughly.
Sloouin rrutS Co., Main Street, Hopt.nerj
Gun
on I
its.
Veil II o 0
(an
ill
TIu'sh n a fi-w I'f our ri'cent srrivuU. Tho
"tiiml'iii" I bit in known ami wijuiroH no int'iitioii
from ih otbor Ibiin tlml this HpriiiK's li'' i" bo
yond pxi-fiition tlio largest ami bunt stock of bats
in HcppiuT,
Nobby, Swell, Up-To-Date
Headgear.
Our loin; pxpcriciico in bandlinkr "(ionlon"
IlalMCuiiviiu-fH im Hint (or jrooil bard wear and
liuiient M'rvii-n tint "lionlon" lias no poer. Seo
new Sprinii wtyli'rt in Houtli window.
Never Forget An Old Friend.
KeiniMiibor wlmt comfort and sntUfaction you
pxpirinncid w lit'ii your fct't were cncaHi'd in a
pair of
PACKARD'S SHOES
ro)T l'OK.M Sll.Vl'K.
Tiit'V ii'i- mucli clifiipcr now tliun they iiHi-d to
be. You t un tret tli.Mii now for from f:i (Xi to f.'i.lX).
Tiv a "1'uckard" ii;iiin. Sn nortb window.
I.'
Trl"'
KANT WEAR OU'I
This popular braml applies to boys' clothing.
The new S r in l: Mull' ix paitly in enough of
them to show you w lint noliby h u t r we proposo
to diet-H your boys in. W e ar 'oiriif to havs
oo'.ls tliis Spring for little men that will do tbsm
pi olid.
LOOK HIT bolt NKW Sl'KINti 1,1 NK
ill- 1KY (iooliS- ( UMINO.
MINOR & CO.
Heppner, Ore.
Heppner Mining Co.,
Head Office, Heppner, Oregon.
D. II ST ALTER, President and
General Manager.
C. H. RKDFIHLI), Vice President.
T. W. AVP:RS, Secretary.
GEO. CONSER, Treasurer.
For shares of stock apply to any of the above
officers.
The 61en
We supply families and II
Californ
and Kc
Ellen Wine VanltsTl
airrs. i-cnui v iuii, vie, t
ie traile w ith the t hoicest
laf r a.
na viincs. isranuics.
:ntucKy Whiskies,
.-- at Reasonable Prices.
No Ord.r ia too .mall for our Careful and Prompt Attention.
A. KLINE & CO.
Wholesale and Retail De
II. A. THOMPSON,
Proprietor of tlm
LIVERY, FEED )i SALE STABLE
On West Side of Main St., Heppner.
Ilaj and Orain IxHibt ami mM. I'iixt-rbiHH Ilign ami SaiLIlo
IT'irH always k-t fr livrry ;tt r-a-ui;ilili' r;itt.
Tin very l i-t f;n ilili' kept ! r taking ran of tfania left i:i our
clinrgo. (livv mo a tiial ntil Im c onvitu !.
flKST A TIONAL JaNK
O. A. RHKA
T. A. fiUKA
OF HEPPNER.
Pr-i.lwnt I (I. V. ( f)SKIt ... Csliier
.Via I'rMi.li-nt j I'.. I.. KltKKIjANI) Asslstsot Cachi.r
Trarisac! a Ccajri' IvinVift j I'nr.Wuss.
KX;IIAN.K S l-l. PAKi-.. ill! Vm,.i , , AM,M,
r'ollwllous m4eon ail r. n h . i; ,k. M,rj i. :,. mi.lu Mea prnMn f ;'.,
t