Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, April 11, 1901, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., April 11, 1901, Image 2

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1901)

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Newspaper Page TextT4ir. Ilf-H'inrr Grth?10- employiiij; much capital Mid I 1K II ( I j IK I v,aZLllL imii)V ,.,,,. At ho oponing of a 'Jinn.'.i'AV,. . m . j (,,it,, .-t jno cpeumf Vt ni 11 l'HU i..:.t ! KMvnt or of progm M"."'' i). iVitv o.iht. it is njply Jfin.ii"- ( )tVj'."'ti H v Mon, of The la'!rf. , i ! h obi, mid came to :, ilii' American Fur Co. !:i 1 s;i 7 he wintered m it v now stands. i - At ! nniensf1 -bijbuil d - . f thf Atlantic ivmst .!:- f. -rrcil to the Pacific ; t i fvt-n things up. ; wp, Ya., there arc : -i.jj built whose opt 1 i" ir'-NooO.tHK, fiiod i 'c niploypil ou them. hs on ins a r 1 If ... A..ttin. in IvO Cheap Ul"i. ii i vuiuuj; " tln co.-t f n power, ami if thus an ci oniku.u ttimulu to iu- uu-li'M prtvr' As ti- the aiiwiiii England alone x.w s ' ' ions of petroleum pro ducts cerv v-ar, as much as the t:,.h tl.ivVf all the well:? in the United Slut.-!-. , u s n. UN" MKTUOPS. A IVrtlaiuI clergyman witting in ti,. n.-,.,Mii.,n sfivn: At the Minis terial Association s meeting the di-o-sion drifted iuto a general criticism of the public schools and the t-cepiioi'.s taken were chietly to overloading the pupils with lHxks and studies, causing in many -tatted for a trip to hi, i iance Us-ttnda ot body, laiK- ' broken health. In this i t ;n of . ! connection it iuj he assea wuem s are certainly Mrr-w county. ... T r iiihcier sav?: i. ln-The 1. Hood UlV I .i,uut "ii 1 t ; i rHnrh i:s Mot row county, lie took u 1 ...... ....,,,.., tlmm t o . tion and l'KOMI N K N T V. -V s '1' 1 N r u Anions the prominent onMern luim men who have ceme i i l.MU,n,'r i-eutly is Hermau lV-hoi. !.' wi' id (.ister to Henrv llt-pVr Henry Blackmail. Mr. BuohoU is a eminent bnomoss man of tiprinnfleU. Mass., havum sered two terms s I'mteJ Sta'e. nalor fioin that state. Mr. Bucholi and wife l'v been trav eling extensively thior.d. thtf weMern states and have been visum; in ner (or several J.tys. l'!"'V ilfl'Sl't ed with llenpuer an.) very enthu-iastu-overthescenicbeant.es -f Orru-ii aiul think this won.lerfnl country. Mr. and Mrs Pucbol Mart.! f,r their eaMern home this nioi niiiL-aivl will uo to ChatUnooca, Tenn.. ami ashinj: on foi short visits and ihen to pnnueui. KtlKNT ARRIVALS Al I'At.AlK HOTEL red out title. '..' ana has since pwd oi- ;''" , ... .. .. At the University of Chicago quite a number of girls are earn ing their education by their own ertorta The latest way of doing it is where two of them have started a hair-dressing establishment iD b tpare room of . th university, Bnd make fair wages circling the hair of the other girl-student?. David llarum is a very popular book and a very readable book, and is full of life-like characters, of which many persons are claiming to be the origicals. All such claims are ausnrd. Each charac ter is entirely the creation of the author's imagination, and he says: I should net dare put real people just as I see them, into my book: they'd spoil it.' President Scott, of the Union Iron Works. San Francisco, which built the battleship Oregon and is building the Ohio, which President McKinley is coming to see launch ed, says: "We are going to have a big time when the president comes if we do not. it will be because the people of the coast haye forgot ten the art of entertaining, and we would not like to think that" It is yery confidently 'expected by the president and Secretary Ilxt that the improved conditions in the Philippine? will make it un necessary to recruit the army to th? fall ptrengtli autnonzea uy con - i :ii i. ; .i 1 press, o or iers wuj w iew. ; -:-.p recraitit' until Gn. McAr. I 1io:r and the lart commission have: been fully L-'-ard from, but the; vre-idnt i. d-t-?rmined that to,; ;;:.7c nv-n slall be enlisted than ar bs .'.ut.-dy necessary to meet educational ideals ana methods le, oft..r .i1! a success "1 think that our modern ciyiliza- t; a hnm ui?. becansa ita in- " , tnnt i insanity, meth omania. consumption, aruuRen- and raralvsis, , r -, - ... "We are liring a complex Hie, K-i i.-h nuts nremature and exces- sire strain upon the whole human organism. While we have maa-ot-.v tlie nncient seenrizes chole ra, smallpox and black death, we haye created many far more insid ious and ruinous maladies of ner- .na nricrin Tn OUT PrOTreS We are losing that which is after all most valuable. -This constant tension, kept at ha nftnnirf noint. crowding the joetling young girls up and down three or four rights of stairs many times a day. and then requiring them to lug home a wheelbarrow loai of books, to be studied -when they ought to be asleep, ia disas trous. 'This chronic state of hurry ev orvtthen with its race tor accu mulation and its resultant frauds in postal affairs and quartermast iVs department, and this necessity for requiring every young man in . r.l:) of trust to oive bond for honesty, are samples of our pres ent civilization. 'It may not sound well, coming from a clergyman, but our modern civilization has too much religion that is. too much of the kind too much dogma, too much self consciousness which serves only to -'all and won v. too much dark con- Ic-ptitn of a devil, too many fever- ish doubts, emotionally unhealthy im-iSlning. the destiny of the socl p. hXi.' up-u what a man may or iii.tv ri"t believe. :M A--vn civilization is a humbug." K Qarckenbuili, Kock t W S Comer, lone N J Hale Chas Martin, " J E SUnton, Eightmi'e F.dvth McKinnsy, " G M Akers, Gooseberry F M Holmes, I R Esteb '-' F PWellman, liailoway H A Reauchmip, Lexinuton Alletia Otf.len, Troutdale Margaret Grav, Dayton, Wn' J N Fordyce, The Dalles Chas Ganloer, Butte, Mont. Burt Furlong, Harduian J H. Gwinn, Pendleton LINGERING LETTERS Postmsiter Vanihn wants owners for letters addrsssed m follows: Anderson, Geo D Boston Club Agency Peane, Mrs E Mollahan, John Teterson, J E 8mith, L F Summers, Ott Tish, G W Tull, Wallace Ask for "advertised." J j i i i j i i i j TRIMMED HATS , fQOl . o O t Mrs. L J. Estos, next to postofViee, Heppner, is soiling hor new and stylish stock of Artistically Trimmed llats at prices as low a Anybody in the city. There is nothing shoddy in my stock. Call on me for ladies' suits corsets, and all kinds of ladies' fur nishing goods in the latest, stvles Special Reduction on Prices of all Trimmed Hats. MRS. Iv. J. ITJB. icyc1 VLt. 1 J' W 1 s:j:. . build ;: Aueiican cities the . a- a source of amuse- j :y abfated. At S.V-i .ere a :V-v years ag3; rf-rb:.ridr.d the ferries ; : :i.oru;rcs, now no buw ;ir.-".i...a. but ia its sister ' .'ftnia. the Fillipinos hav?' tLrsia&t:e over the biej ,.i it nj-.y be seen roiling anl in iii-n", women and cLild i T-rv street. One dealer vi whef-l the rist vear. and . a tracK mat wiu uus. Aawers rt;:ab'.e-The Wecty Oregonlan. rub. Hi PKOI'KCTS. '.-rv i rgf.taKe yields are now coming ,- n.:r;s located on the same ..-.:t the Mayflower and the ic-.vL-l':y the Ibppner Minica ..,!. c: the largest and most .i,' r:i:r,- in tt. northwest are 1 .yr t: "re. an 1 some sales for i..-. c have been n:ade. l-.t has yielded fabulous ,,.(. ::s discovery Z'J years ao, r . , ..iru has as yet been hard- Tk. Munolov Pnnr'prt ComranT of Chicago, traveling under the auspices nf th Prohibition Central Committee, eare a very god entertainment at the n,,.ri hnnae !t evening. The songs wkv.u ..w . - were full of temperance and will proba bly bare sood results. The readings of Mr. Knox were exceptionally good and were well received. The house was packed with an appre ciative sudience. A number of Heppner's leading citi zens. with their tarauies, niei ai uir opera house on Tuesday evenin for a social. Refreshments were served an l a jolly good time was had. How Thi? WsofTer Ooe Hnndred Dollars lie ward for any case of Catarrh that em not be cared bv Hall's Catarrh Cnr, F. J. Cheney A Co., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, bave known F. J. Cbenej for the last 15 years, snd be lieve him perfectly honorable in fill husi nes transactioni', and financially able to carry out any obligation irr.ie by their firm. Wfct & Trtax , Wbolesfile Prnauif-ts, Taler'o, O. WALPiva, KinnavA Mucin. Wholesale Lruui9!P Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken ini-rrial-ly.aOtiDg direcll) nprn theblod and mucous surfaces or ice ej-i'm. i -, 75o per bottle. Sold by all drujistp. Testimonials fre" Hall's Family nils sre tne oeii. THE. MORROW COUNTY UWD AND TRUST COMPANY R. F. MYNO, Mnf, Is in the field for business, and extends all modern advantages to the farmer and tbt stock man. It handles. WOOL. GRAIN, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE at the Woolgrowers' Warehouse Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Pelts, Agents for Black Leaf Tobacco Dip and Little Fluid's Dip The ouly reliable prepared dips on th market Feed and Seed G rai n . Wool and G rain Sacks on Hand. CXish adyances made on wool and (fiain In - Oloitlniinijg For Men This Spl ine's styles, especially in Boys' Clotbius, will certainly please you. We carry boys' suit-,! pieces coat, fanny or double-breasted est, fcsd knee pants, ages from 3 to 13 at prices rangint fro $2.50 to $7 A fancy brown, mixed cloth, sailor collar, trimmed with red soutache braid, with green tricot collar facings; vest trimmed likewise. All for $2.75. There are also 3-piece boys' suits with loaf pants, ages from 10 to 20, at any price from $4.50 Up. A dark brown fUnnel, with silk stripe, good linings ages from 10 op. $5.50. We never did he such a stock of boys' clothing. We want to call your attention to one thing We Sell at $15.00 That which cannot bo duplicated for Talue, style or durability. We bate finer clothes, hot for an every day business suit, built for wear, combiniot style, fit and finish, ire can fill the bill to a T at $15.00. m - n , w . . ; I vie . r on i : pfpeil.e I OI'H.el.t t- IMPORTANT INTEP.fcrT. i ,.-.! , imrtort&nt aues- tion of th- reclamation of the aria , n..kiw an inve-imem u.i . i i I. nAil,inff is more cer- i hiv vie'd v-y rich returns. i r, with a full force cf ; re pushing work with Heppner Mining Co.'s J people who buy devel at 10 cents a share are ill proha See Geo. tain now than tnai hjo i.. guvfrnment will inaugurate a poll-, cv for their reclamation, and the pVomi'tnee with which conjrregH fictscp'.n the matter will hinge largely upon how the people of the vfrt ur-e th" measure. To create in non-prodoctire pla ( thou-aL'U of productive home fT the i"-'pb' is indeed an import ant ra-asur- f,r tl public gx,d d hi- . ki, and it being be yond .a-u po.-ible to feecure the invj.rrH'b.ii r.f .i Iroad na tional I-oi. v fur the reclamation thruu-u the tuh trovernment itself of t:.- .'i'nd j.uhhc domain. wi- policy f r the weet ih ior popinteta d ULiWl in urg- it. the f.-.fly inauguration vi iur i.htioLhl nrlaHoii policy H is for th- fc'.xl of the great inajoritv J the people. With ir rijralioB the farmer '-sin raise big c?,,p. whr l w prows but eparee eraHK and th-st'-kiLHn can raise fd for '' Leai wh-re low he can keep but one. COMIV; (HAN'-b-Ho fuel hitnat'.'.n of the I'acifk-C,m-t i- P""-? t0 br. VHhtly chnn.-d t tb- fr'-' 1'"mi z "f "i'- wliK-h ;,ws.ein pr-' Hbb- in lb r"r fnture. .ud it ill -tnnuKt tohnu- ,n ti,:it.V I'.x lllli' "11'"" Cor.Kpr. T. W. Avers, D. B. i:. he :." 1 about it. Stalter or Ar.'.her ca-e of insanity hss come be- jr.- u.h county court. This time it is J jhn bakrr, a man of about 25 years, horn in I 'a';.':- county. He has been -.. U-rir..- a mleselv about the country R : i m the most peculiar manner and v,;, wa times during the night, jrf.t.;L- an 1 cr.drcssicg without any ap- .arent r l.ttife ).: .t ii" t-S ca'i-t? of 'r - th ll rpfues to talk and If-arned regarding him, -d tuat smokiig Cigar to ex(e9, is the Matlock H liern on Monday. THE HA Hi BRUSH. p,rf.l" I'tDdrKff. whKB -aBe F:ilo Hall and finally B!du I'rof Cnns. r,t Hamburg, Oernnany, FurrphD anth.rity on skin dieehs, - .l . . j. i.nff i bii pontaaiona m itv o'Ler n.aif"ii"" u-n, - - Xf c-: taon source of tbe spread ot dandfifT is the noe of the ame balr broeb by difT-rent persons. Tbs way to av.H catching dnndrnff or any otter d eae from another's bruh, is to in ,Mt r.o the ne of N-wbro's Oerpicide. It fcct "nly killf th" dan JrnfT iferm. hn ,1 ,B an anlwp'ie th-t will prevent ,. ..htrhir-if t "f diw whatefer tb'o.iifb conrnrion f another s hruch. fi ,,W th'-tc J- ov. r .V p-r c n.TCJ-tl'ill f h1"1 p,..!.u- -.1 by t! - r ,,, ,. ,. .' .!!. . Hi '- San 1'ihl i-- o nt ' f the ;tl ;ir i bfiti' Mf :i:I ' vn ii.i 'e II 1. !.,! prod';' t i.jwe thht & .t.-t:tnte I.uk .1 at pre- nt to a. I I AN o.M.V. !. of ll-ppnr, i one . ...t,- t.'.at Katfrn ; i... pro-. 1 f. It this , .' i i.o'i-f . and it - ' ' '. : T. t . r . r ft V. ' ,: t,l'Of ral T' c- l i' tioii f l'.nl Vill Th.j- prlu'-ii. .! dril! ft-.? that i mi -: m GAP CI.OSKD. The operation of through trains he- teen San Francisco and Los Angeles, via Surf and Santa Barbara, will begin on March 31, 11, on the new coat line. Two through trains daily. me coast line limited leaving earn terminal in the morning, equipped with elegant cafe and parlor cars, will make day light trips through the most pirturesjue, varied and entertaining scenes on the continent, inquire of agents of the Southern r'acihc. A TESTIMONIAL FKOtf OLD ENO LAND. r rhamhfrlaio's Coush RemedT the bet in Ibe world for bron chitis," sais Mr William Savory, or. v i J liT Ktcta no van WarrlngtoD, t.afiuj. i. my wife a lite, ne niuK - to bronchitis for over six years, being .J a I s. ha1 most of the time co&uueu She is now ?uite well." Sold by Conser k Warren, druggists. HOTEL HEPI'NMK. Tbis well-kept bouse is centra;ly lo cated on the west side of Main street, Heppner, and has good room- ma a bountiful table, at reasonable rate. The Heppner and Canyon City stage marts from the Hotel Heppner daily, except Monday, and goes through in 24 hours. Tl.e Telephone Livery, Fed and Sale Stable, on west si'le.ol .Main etri, keeps first class rigs and saddle horses, and takes the best of rare of them. H. A. Tiiomi"o, Proprietor of all Three. CACOHT A DREADFUL COLD. Marion Kooks, rnanagfr for T. M. Thompson, a larire imiKirter of fm mil linery al 1G.V1 Milwaukee A venu, Chica go says: "Uuring the laU v-re we'atbsr I caught a dresdful cold wbih kepr me ske night an 1 mn-b m nefit to attend my work during the dor. On of my millioirs wa taking harn-brla-D'a Cougn lU-medy for a -r' oold at tbat lira', which se-ned to re lieve ber o ouieklv that I bo-ight .&. ' . . i. i. 4-.t l.l.u .L1K a, .1 I 1-fcrrM.ed j t- improve at oi.re. I am now , v, sat!.- I.rely-ell an 1 fe-l yrj ' p!- i !r k Warren, drngg'-t. TY, r.wt cf Loth riin:;-h'Tg -!n T:. S ttkly Oregon. an. SiinoiuVs Cross Cut Saws Sewing Machines Sanitary Stills Boss Washers Hose and Sprinklers Lawn Mowers At Ed. R. Bishop's. t 7. Prescriptions Onv Snonmltv. All the Popular I'ateni iieuiciiiea. Stvlish Stationery. Drugs and Herbs pure and fresh. Paints. Oils and Glass. A Well-Selected Stock of Jewelery. Kodaks and Supplies. Conser & Warren Drug Co. MINOR k CO. Herrni Ore, Heppner Mining Co., Head Office, Heppner, Oregon. D. B. STALTER, President and General Manager. C. E. REDFIELD, Vice President. T. W. AYERS, Secretary. GEO. CONSER, Treasurer. For shares of stock apply to any of the above officers. II. A. THOMPSON, Proprietor of the LIVER!, FEED d SHE STABLE On West Side of Main St., Heppner. Hay and Grain IwnRht and boR Firt-clafi, Rigs and SaddU Horned always kept for livery at reasonable rat. The very bent facilities kept for taking care of teama lefl in our charge. Give me a trial and be convinced. Avoid Contagious Diseases by cleansing the entire system. Slocum's Sarsapa- rilla! flllST aTIONAL gANK OF HEPPNER. HHK... KUEA... Pri'lnt . Vio Fremdant ). W. TONREB Chit E. L. FREELAND. AmUImI Uabir Transact a General Banking Business. 4 r.X 'If ANiK S A l.f. TARTS OK THE WORt.O HODIIIT AND SOLD Iwlli.ti. nmili'oM nil Kiliitain rruonkhlr tcrinii. Hiirpliil kt undl'lilnd pro AM A.6PC l,..tl. Will do it promptly and thoroughly. Slocuni Intir Co. Main Strwt, Heppntr ; ' ! ' 11 :.ty ),.,' f'C.III f .r ilrr.-s. f-.r It 1: i 1 ,.vi aL'i CASTOR I A For Infacti and Children. Tin Kind You H?t? 'w?ts Boi't At S5 an acre I offer 324 acres 5 ciniith nf llrnnnrr: almost nil trnnd nlnw itri" ii ' -... 'has running water and is under fence. l nis place is an ready lor tne plow. l A n i : . t i miles land, Not to Morrow County for low-priced a stump to pull, no clearing to be done; H 1 ..I 1. XT.. ' .. i.. ,4..!., '. 1 1 .1 ilucs arc sure U) (loume uj. icv mi-.r u hkhiummi umiuci, aim on couniy roau. Apply to j. w. KcUington, Heppner. vill land fell so low as it does now. M