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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1901)
... ' r " . . -..iL- SL.lt . .jl L-L-L-LL.Lk-.LI.ikibbk)-lliiiU I H l Ki H V W - T-T -l- - V- - I Gordon Hats, 1 Packaril's Slioes Kantweaimit Clo' ii 1 1 i 4 The I I In: jmer Gazette . . ..Mar. i 1.KU .- h. it g rnHil- over 1 inliau Las joined i navy. Af tor U - la iliir I- fur lo- - iiu of them wt-ra ' in return. oral ..ieh t fiOS.10. The re- RESTFUL TO TIIK EYE. umiihler of the money wm divide j Urw. is th forgiveno. f Mtnr anion the publio kdministrator ! constant bwliciion. ie..U trm and the heirs. On February 14. plJ ble. sturt.d with blood, l'HH Carlo SoUri preeented his! torn with the ruts of i-nnon. grow green Lank-book at the iliberma bank to; agio with grs and am..!. U forgot .lraw two veare' accrue interest, j ten. Streets abamlcne.1 by tmtho be ll., was told thnt he was dewi, aod come grws grown like nu.1 lanes and whh bidden to 0 away; that being ere oblitered. Fores' dei-ay, harvests .1.. . 1 hi. momv hiui been paid to pensb, tlowere vanieti. mil gra i- i -.-lit t t: bis heir. The live Carlo NMan iuj-its that his money should not have been psii? to anybody's heirs, lear-t of all to another man's, until he is really dea 1. He insists that its wealth of , be is not dead, and that, as Alarn and ronduet Twain say, the statements that he is di-ad are very greatly exaggerated. i.i'i ni'i.. 'v be a work of for the national ;..re i f acres of arid -;vl. -jiitH homes 1 f reclaimed and .Inetion, this prt-at ,u t any w here fr m ,t ".'!' of people ts b i f national irria j eoripidi rable at- 4i . - inthii -g in that line h. c !!.. lished sooner cr t !- as iij.'Lt tLat congress hj propriate money tor a -vtt. in (,! !-turM' reservoirs as for nV.hts.ry expansion and foreign in-jj.UBdred tc r. hold d KuKTTM S IN MINKS. There are many instance! on record whore email ho'dings have made great lioiJin.s. Often people eay: "What's the use in buying a thousand shares in a mi'.iion-dollar company? It don't amount to anything." Taken at a time when a company is eeU.ni: iti first issue of treasury shares it is no trouble at all to look back over tbe field of active operation and enumerate s of companies that to own luuo rasiou. i shares of their stock, would mean an in- Irrigation would transform half Come of no small amount, the continent. It would make the j i.vv) shares of Ouincy or Tamarack M est productive far beyond any- would insure an income of nearly 000 The same number of sbarss tliinc ever Bttanuvl in the past. Kational plans executed vvitn econ omy would do more f,T the West j than any party could do working! through purely political means. j Thee are in this country To.! ml,miO acres c.f arid land which! can be reclaimed. This territory J is somewhat larger than New Eng land and New York together. Cou idrin' tbe preat fertility of irri- - !1 per annum in the Calumet or Hecla would return about t-o.OOO annually. The stx k of the Portland Mining Co. has raid dividends of 3,507,0iW. being fSOT.iKlO more than tbe entire capitaliia tion of the company. Tne Alaska-Treadwell, C.ited land, it will readily be seen j that thin reclaimed territory would j support millions of people, ana De a yast addition to the national wealth and resources. Look back 1 1 the time wbeu a handful of industrious Mormons went into the desert, suJ it looked as if living there impossible. 'They b-arned to irrigate the land Mid 'they have m ade it a rich state, a garden spot, and they have set , ; .inilly i8 now worth u.38 hu example wnicn nas none MV) one ccald have every were. W hen, without mono , toor as they were, footsore and hungry as they traveled over the ams, theT could st--o there ana build up such a country as that, it t-hows what can be accomplished. "When you see them m their homes row it makes pioneer Menu work. M ,1 preat t re-u'.to RL Y a - : , !ru;t V irri. 'hjjy : . and - ar . ru ..vi ,u .-Ud that the ; d'.d such great hc.ooplished 1 built a great Tub. beautiful ul, 1 everything ,; n. Tollosr it .rii latid remains v .. -ee what rast .-; rend out to :. ii .rr a :in'i in is rapidly be ' an i it is ,e whole people. with Tery poor rocn, pays 11500 annually on each 100O shares w hile the areat .Ilomestake of south lakota pajs $6000. As a rule a company sells iu first is sue of treasury shares very cheap, 10 to j ) cents per share; so if one estimates I from a basis of first cost he is receiving j ail the way from 200 to 500 per cent on his actual cash investment. For ex j ample the Le Roi stock was sold for j about 25 cents per share wbeo the mine I first starteJ. This stock is now quoted I in London at $.5. Isabella, of Cripple ( Creek, which sold as low as 10 cents 01- tbat is to bought 1000 shares ; f r 100; they are now worth $12S0, and ; the mine has paid 4o0,000 in dividends, i The buying of treasury shares, when ' they are being sold at a discount by a ! good reliable company owning a promis. irg property, is both profitable and : legitimate. The Heppner Mining Co. has the very ' best of prospects, and the quartz from ! it ledges shows good values. The com ! rany's property is surrounded by mines worth millions, and is situated in a i we.l-known mineral belt. ! Ti.e men composing the Heppner ' Mining Co. ae well-known and reliable j r.si lent? of Heppner, and there is every re.s.n to be'ieve tat those who buy iu s;.j. k at ti.e low price of 10 cents a share ' rtap a reward on their investments. mortal. Beleaguered bv the sullen hosts of winter, it withdraws into the impregnable fortress of its subterranean vitality and emer ges upon the tirst solic itation of spring. S wc by the winds, bv wandering birds, nropogateJ by the subtle horticulture of le elements which are its mininters and servants, it softens the outline of tne world. Its tenacious fibers hold the earth in place, and prevent its soluble components from washing into the wasting sea. It invades the solitude cf deserts, climbs the inaccessib'e slopes and forbidding pinnacles of mountains, modifies cli mates, and determines the history , char acter and destiny of nations I'nobstruu tive and patient, it has immortal vior and aggression. Banished from the thoroughfare and the field, it bides its time to return, and when the vigi'ance is relaxed, or the dynasty has perished, it silently resumes the throne which it never abdicates. It bears no blaionry of bloom to charm the senses with fra grance or splendor, but its homely hue is more enhancing than the lily or the rose. It yields no fruit in earth or air. and yet, should its harvest tail for a sin gle year, famine would depopu ate the world. WOOL. In Boston there has been 5,5X),0O0 pounds of wool sold during the past week, with a firm feeling prevailing. An active business at going prices is ex pected from now on. The teodency to unload at any price has passed, and clean territory is firmly held at 40 cents. Tbe concessions of a few weeks ago can not now be had Fine Eastern Oregon wool is quoted in Boston on the clean basis of 43c. For a ood Valley wool, grading to lo quarter, 21c is reported to have been re fused. This is equivalent to 35c, clean. The bolder wants 23c in the grease equivalent to a clean cost of about 37c. During tbe last week the market has steadied itself to an extent that raises fairly lively hopes in the minds of the trade At tbe London sales superior grades have been bought freely, and American representatives bought a quantity at 5 a 7'a per cent advance over the first se ries. Merinos were generally 10 per rent hieher. A small selection of new clip met with a ready sale. KILL THE DASDRCFF GERM SIlKKl'. Morrow county sheep have come through the w inter in good shape, and lambing throughout the Heppner Hills will become general after April 1. Pres ent prospects are good lor a 100-per cent increase. Sheepbuyers ere inclined tJ think that mixed yearlings 'will sell at $2 in Heppner this spring, but at present growers seem to be tirin holders at $2.23 after shearing. In Marion and Linn counties a great many sheep have died recently from swallowing leeches on the grass they ate on lowlands. S. Philippi lost 1000 head at Scio, ti. V. Hunsaker 250 head at Turner. But later reports say that these ti'irea are exaggerated. in M.iiiiiiiin h sheenmen's association is paving $20 bounty on wolves and $5 on wolf pups, but puts no bounty on co yotes. ATPl KS IN OREGON Henry Doscb, secretary of the state board of boitictilture, gives the total acreage 111 apple orchards iu Oregon at 16,500 a"res. This seem- to the Moro Observer a small aiea. There are 00 millions of acres In Oregon and it is surprising that there are no more in apples. The fruit interests, with apples as king, has been far more talked about and written aboot than ary other Oregon industry. For 60 years men have p'auted orchards iu Or egon ; the state bas been famous for its "big red apples" for half a century, and yet so smalt a portiou of land adapted to applos is devoted to thtdr grow th. Yet 1rt 500 seres is latge orchard. Reckoning that the ree stand 25 feet apart, eeveoty trees can be placed on an acre. This would make the number of apple trees now in Oregon 1,155,000. THE MORROW COUNTY LAND AND TRUST GOMrflNY R F. HYND.Msnsisr, la in the field for business, and extends all tnodero advantages to the farmer aod the Btookman. It handles. WOOL. GRAIN, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE fl at the Woolgrowers' Warehouse Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Pelts, Agents for Black Leaf Tobacco Dip and Little Fluid's Dip The only reliable prepared dips on the market Feetl and Seed Grain. Wool and Grain Sacks on Hand. Cadli adrances made on wool and giain in store. M i ,1 P hi. 1-1 Y l'N TAIN :!.. ....rl iv ay nr. t" 1'it 1 aiiU .v t,tj a ru; hvh V2 'latairiB hii'l it coi.tain 'i.t:.y pr '-:-retor t:i'- i-jmiuc: r-uin- ! 1 it a fru.tf.il HI'' 1 . !;: .r U 'i !;J. irit-.i A ! in 1- 1 ,- in ti." mountains, and it is .-r t- isV t -irv from tbe camp , , " 11 . : . 4 , mi a -.'i-. LiOUia uectf-.fi. up- mjiI it. luir eic-!Lt ruin to take aion me riri-'iic,'! a n .'-3iy supply of am-r-.un.t:Aii at, 1 tsatcbef. Observa t:o:. to f'o that tb horse t:, 1 eib-r nii.n's on ;i m turn tL tL fro c or 1 1 j .RK.T I WHITEWASH. ! Every tnin who has served at an army po.t anl hit the fads and fancies of the yo-t commander rubbed against him, : will relis'i the following : A ccuin poet commander who had ' a:c j:nu.ted more thao bis share of erarikic-s-. was recently in command of a firri-jn in Cuba. He had two fads: ; j.r ;..;-ved in whitewash, and plenty of it, art'.ng it to be the most effective preventive of tropical diseases tver dis c jVered, and he ws equally atUObed to a p t f. iminjo. who reen;eI being kept in captivity and bowed his reseutment ! by nipp:r,g at every soldier who passed ! his way. On the part of the soldier there w as nothing to do bat swear on j ler bis breath and wait for revenge. On ! a certain Monday morning an order was ! Issiel from bea .quarters that all arti ! cles bertaininii to camp, which were not it will prove an j etered rom the weather, should be whitewashed. Tne post commander's wratii ran be imagined when he next -aed on his pet flamingo, which had j su i iec!y become as white as the driven snow To tbe sorrow of the soldier, tbe bird survived the operation. Or Year Hair Will Fall Oat Till Voa Br eome Bald. Modern science has discovered tbnt dandruff is caused by a germ that digs up tne scalp in scales, as it burrows down to tbe roots of the bair, where it destroys tbe hair's vitality, causing fal ling bair, and, ultimately, baldcess. After Prof, Cons, of Hamburg. Ger many, discovered Ibe dandmff germ, sll efforts to flDd a remedy failed ootil tbe great laboratory discovery was made which resulted in Nwbro's Herpicide. It alone of all other hair preparotioDs kill the dandrufT germ. Withont dan druff, hair grows loinriaotly. "Destroy the cause, yoa remove the effect." , it in such a VH-t to t separated anions ami to get hiiJ l-rt. and it if a very ; !;v ;rrs?n may le read er Mniiiiils when running ;.-n rr...u:ij will gradually r CTrf- to the lt-ft. Th tru-'if rran. when lost on ti-- he aiu rti r 1 cut off from all . t,r ol'j'Ht- and it ie , ff;e ben he ia loet . tb irrpulri. SOCIAL HOP. A very pleasant dance was given in ii.rr' i i.i' hail nn i.tardav evenios. A j gr.;y number of Terpsicorean devotees ! i,ront and greatly enjoyed tbs e oJ travel iteming' prf. I,ro's orchestra fur 1 of direction ; f.iiU,J the m,:c- t;r.r:'-- ai jui'llL Uiirk- till t:r-.r- the c.f tie r. to C'Lfne Li 6U1 hx-a-.tv. I Tbl.- tur-ii.iT to tL Mt .'tL tLe j 8KJ0 KEWABD. $100. aTi-ia 1 t 1. in if so rapid that; W1 u will fr p.-:-tly travel in a Circle j (0 lt,n ,hat tbere , jeMt ooe d will, in tbf coure" of th day, ; dreaded disease ttial aeieooe uh .ey . t . 1, . h Im tn rnr in an ilb iii.ri mu iub, jo nrniH nt t i" t ill-1 IU lur luuil.- - . ;., -,. ,, ,u - It hboubl receDoerfi tbht. Lh, lo;, it 1- !-ft not to in rHf tl. perp! by V !.il'r;!.i: t j work tn 1. GAP CI.OSKD. The nnpmtion of through trains be tween San Francisco and Los Angeles, via Surf ami Santa Barbara, will begin on March 31, liOl, on the new coast line. Two through trains daily. The coast line limited leaving each terminal in the morning, equipped with elegant cafe and parlor cars, will make day light trips through the most picturefe, varied and entertaining scenes on the continent, inquire of agents of the Southern Pacific. REVIAKKABLE CURES OF ROEC MAT18M. From tbe Vindioator, Rutherfordli n, N. C. Tha editor of tbe Viodicator bas bad ooeasioo to test tbe efficacv of Chamber lain's Pain Balm twice with tbe m"et re markable results in each csee. First, witb rheumatism in tbe shoulder from which be suffered exoruciatmg pain for ten days, whisb was relieved with two applications of Pain Balm, rubbing tbe parts afflicted aod realizing instant bene fit and entire relief in s very sbon time. Hecond, in rheumatism io tbigh joint, al most proatrating him witb severe paio, which was relieved with two applica tions, robbing with tbe liniment on re tiring at oigbt, and getting no fre from pain. For sale by cooser arrfn, druggists. H mm --f- 5? 5"!? - :i-J MOT .. m I ffPVi ,,' ch,,r aim .tnn't ihrow awav monev bv siviiJinlr 1 1 50 to 5oo when for very much les you can Duy a VINCHESTER 'W' '. 'i 5 .. t.: ; i ..,,t.s.v nther shot ciin on th; market X. jO.'f :' '."m.tVr'-':.at it cots. The Winchester Kepeatir.R t -. I -.-. kwli i ..';n i ; m.'.v made in " Take Down " style in U jr? r?v' a id KuauKe. It combines rapid.ty.reliabilitv and strong y cj.KHiH.es wun a price wiuiin reacn oi evci s jic-cketbook. For sale by dealers everywhere. StmJ r.imi antt mddrtu ptlttltsri for tt4-pf cmlaieftu - - -rs.au --z.l r3:":" m- -; r. - c-tHJ name ana Marrwtw psisv; a --. -r m& W;KCHSTEH BEPEATlHfi ARMS CO., MEW HAYEM, CDKi ti r mi t known localities. Leav a marked trsil for the M-arfLir-t; coinj.anions follow, and 'ii.ik. a rf-nt rtnokP, ii-fcibb-. Ti.p f-t f'l d'-ftoia- tion htt.-n In rv.-X - j-f-r-oi, . is j r -tic f f hi Olit HLl "..t.r.K Hll' Tatarrh Care is the only poeitive cure bow known to the medical fraerDif. Catarrh beiDB a constitution al!- (fthe int- l ,1iee.reaoir s cinetttotiooal treat- (. ''"'.rtber but tnetA Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken in- 1 1;.: back to r.oKbe.. , snn miinuim m ai km, t if i t-r.f i. ,.'Lt: v-rj tbi tu io l"-e tl :r Uin. l. to w.i'-vi' r w jaj . i.j i!..iUft ti ;r i :. - i'rHt.'-'--- h i r,:. , - t' ' v , . n-'" ;- n . i t ' 1 M. . e t . Ml ' t I.' .1- of i- .' - ' ' f . . l fo; in.!--! -th. i . i -1 f ' i J., t ;.'f i - ' fl H,f i t Si1. -t r-iiiark- .'.l!.i-i. iu i l, ;,i. ii . i .Ld Lie ..-'.nbu ted , :.. r ruHn. . K 1 v a ar i "1 1 "i. . ti.r e ;ihi of I !. I'.l and coocons surfaces oi tne system, u , . - a lh fnnnrfatiofl of tbe luriryj 'J- ' ' 11 - - dieeaee. and giving tbe palient strengtb t y boii iing op the constitution 'and ei-t'og nature io doing its work. Tbe proprietor have eo much faith in its rnrnt ve power", that Ibey offer Odb Hor-dre.! lollars for any cuee that It fulls to care. Hod for list of teslimon- ""a Vlreee. K. J. Cheeev A Co., Toledo, O. H .1 t by drages, 7. H ail's F.m-Jy Pills re tbe beet. AMHUCAN I'l.AN M-Y. 'I . lVia.-e Hotel, of Heppner. is one ..... .,.,, inetitotiofis that F.aetern .... rvav ell be proud r f It fills j t!v...,.I . a f.rat-eiaew bowse, and it! ..,; - otily f-ompHer.t white help.j i: I, .rli.ted etrictiy on tbe American ! . i , t : - i A , ! .( r.nntliO'l O'iH eil-irriiieii" ', - t I t.o.ir.t.f'il ta'.lns mr satis- n to nil its patrons. Morrow oi.unty Las room for workers, but noli for drom-a. It . M.n.,t.b "bb- 1tsI..-M-ntrpp- j yu ar.' in n..'-"" v, ... ... li jour cytlui.f c-or and con.c Lue. 1 t Simond's Cross Cut Saws w O . ? . "!V'T- V i tr - a Sanitary Stills Boss Washers Hose and Sprinklers Lawn Mowers At Ed. R. Bishop's, llll. T1ii.ki nr ii fi,v of our recent arrivulrt. The "(ionlon'' Hut in known and requires no mention from in other than Unit this Spring's line ih he yond exception the lurgeht mid best nlock of hats in Ueiipner, Nobby, Swell, Up-To-Date Hcadyear. Our long experience in bundling "tiordon" Huts convmceH im that for good hard wear and i.,iiium HHrvien the "tiordon" ban no peer. See new Spring styles in south window. Never Forget An Old Friend. Remember what comfort und satisfaction you . moiemed when votir feet were encuseil in a pair of PACKARD'S SHOES FOT-FORM SII.VI'K. Tliev rn much cheaner now than they used to be. You can u'i't them now for from $:l 00 to fo.OO. Try a "1'ackard" again. See north window. "KANT WEAR OUT" This popular brand applies to boys' clotl.int.. The new Spring stiitl" is partly in enough of them to show you what nobby smls wo propose o dress your boys in. We are going to have goods this Spiing for little men that will du thum proud. LOOK OFT FOU Ni:V Sl KlMi MNK OF 1KY (ionli.S- (. li.MlMi. MINOR & CO.I IIoiiiit?r, Ore. Heppner Mining Co., Head Office, Heppner, Oregon. D. H. STALTMK, President and General Manager. C. E. RHOFIELD, Vice President. T. W. AVIiRS, Secretary. GEO. CONSKK, Treasurer. For shares of stock apply to any of the above officers. DON'T THINK IT. Somebody told a far away reader of tbe farney County Newi that the land of thia valley are no good without irriga tion and not worth much with it. That kiod of itory it do good here without a notarial seal, and not worth much with it. Our landa are of eocxl eoil, and ; ro- duce aood cereals, vegetables and fruits True it ia that irrigation ia a great aid to azrieulture. but men who know the country well ay that much of our eoil baa enough natural moisture to pro-luce eood crops. Agriculture, away Irom ruoniog stream, is ;n the experimental stage but will prove itself all right. Time was when Harney county pro duced nothing but hay and .potted steers that could outrun a handcar. Now it feeds the nation on Shorthorn Durham beef and raiees apples, prunes, plums, berries and wheat that are good nough for anylodT. Harney News. Headach often reenll from a .In r dered condition of the stomaeh and con stipation '.f lb bowels. A done iJ Ctiftin berlain's Htomacb and Liver Tablet will Correct these diorders er.4 cure the beadaehe. Hold by Cooser k Werr.fi, druggists. 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. . t-s l' Kodaks and supplies. TTYfTmV ConsiT & Warren Drug Co. w'l On W CASTOR I A For InfaaU and Children. The Kind Yoa Hare Always Bought tl Bears the Avoid Contagious Diseases by cleansing entire svtem. Slocum's Sarsapa- rilla! Will i it promptly and thoroughly. SKiotmi Jrtiu: Co., Main Street, Heppner I The 61en Ellen Wine Vaults. We supply familiea anil the tra'lc with the ( lni ct California Wines. Brandies, and Kentucky Whiskies. ; - at reasonable Prices. No Ord.r is toe small for our Careful and Prompt Attention. A. KI INF A CO.. Wholesale and Pelall Deilers. J'C fid I C I O II, UfC. II. A. THOMPSON, Proiirit'tor of tlio flES and I'M STABLE On West Side of Main St., Heppner. llnv ami Grain lurlit hh1 l-'irt-i .n IIor'H Hlw-nyn k-pt for livery at hmmhihIiIo rales. The very bef-t f.ieilil ie- k l l "i- taking e.u e .r charge. ( five tno h trial iiu1 ! ( ii.eed. Ilis hikI Sh1!Io team- left in ur lRST jATlONAL AXK OF HEPPNER. O. A T. RHEA. RUE A .I'mi I.miI (. ...Vio rwi 1.-nt K. W. t tNK.lt l. KHKKI.AMi Cnr '-r itsifit.rit t's.l ler Trans? tt a 'M r. 1 U.-.rt':n: i't si:ss. KX IIANl.K N Al l. 1 U f ollsctioiii iuaJ on ll xliit n 1 'III I Mil 1 11 i.'l 1.1 .1 pr.icuiv.or "