Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, May 02, 1901, Image 2

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Heppner gazette., May 02, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Hcppncr Gazette Tiirhsi.AT, . . '.'7.7. M2Tiii Senator Frvf, who has just re urD'i from a vit-it to San Domin go, wlifr L'1 vn-ut for rest, Raid of 1 ht i-lfcijl: "We do not want h;iu Ioiijirip-ot ven as a gift. The nativi-s thick e do, however. They an f.u!-K'ioui of everything that ftll AliltTlCAU d(XS. It WOuld i.c .1 pxvi tliiiiK' for them bat bad f.,r U!-. if p took over the oountrj. The (.ft'ici' of San Pominpo are a foe lot. Tbt'-re ten in every place where odi would be puflicient. Tbevl.i'1 fco modern improve ment slid dou't seem to want to i ain-e." A1TLK BLOSSOMS. Nature's et;ot season, balmr May, the monilt of ajp!e blossoms, lias again rolled around, and fragrance is in t lie air. Hfi'i'tirr'i apple orchards, attti their wealth of bloom, make pleasant pietarea on which to feast the eye and The observance of arbor day is a custom alinoet sure to rwnlt in great good to toe country if its chief aim is properly followed up. At present almost all the young tres recently set out are thriving, tmt later on a great many of them will be neglected. They will need water and will not get it. They will become the rooeting place of bugs of all kind?, who will hold un interrupted picnics ou their trunk" and cause death to many of them. Thus the good work of arbor day will be work WMted. delight the eenae of em"'!. Among the moat beautiful apple or chards in He) pner are those of Senator Morrow, Abe Wells, Tom MatU-k, Tom Morgan, Oscar Minor and Jude Keith W?t and l; K. Hynd. Iwn tiie creek there is a wealth of bloom in the orchard o( Judge Dutton and John Hashes, while up tbe creek the orchard on the James Jones place, planted f.rfl by the pioneer, Frank Maddock, is full of snowy beauty. On up furtht't 'the beauty spots are the or chards of James Neville, James Hager, N. A. Kelly, Al. and Price Florence, P. R. Oreswell and Tom McCullough. I'p further J. N. Beeler has a mountain orchard, and I. N. Basey and Cud Hatt will have orchards on their placee later on. r-hteprauch, and the Heppner EXPORT TRADE. The fiscal var ending June 30, 1901, promises to beat the record in the value of American exports. Last vear thev reached the enor mous sum of tl, 314,000,000, but the experts of the treasury bureau of statistics are certain that will be largely exceeded this year and con fident that the amount will go be yond a billion arjd a half dollars. At the close of March, the gain on last year was more than $S6,000, 000. In this year's increase the farmers of the country are the chief beneficiaries, their products showing a greater percentage of increase than thoae of the manu facturers, while last year and the year before the manufacturers were the largest gainers. With this showing, added to the fact that this government now owns more gold than it ever owned before and more than any other government in the world's recorded history ever owned, surely republicans Lave a riiht to feel proud of their administration, their congress and their party. TRUE TKKACHEKY. When tbe hostile Snake Indians over ran Eastern Oregon in '7S, they eipect ed the Umatillat to join them. Tbe Umatillas sat on their war-horses on the agency knoll and watched the battle be tween the white soldiers and tbe hostile Snakes. For awhile the contest was about even. But after charges and counter-charges the whites won, and when the struggte was practically set tled the Umatillas rode over each other in their efforts to get on the winning side. And that evening they came to the camfires aud tried to ring in on the soldier's supper. But they were properly snubbed. A repetition of tbe above incident is seen in tbe case of that toeacueroue sheet, the Heppner Hard Times, when it made its attempted flop at the close of tbe campaign. sum-many IT IMPROVES. As far back as 20 years ago some ttockmen used to say that the Ilet'Dner Hills range was all ate out and the bunchgrass gone, Tom Avers, the pioneer stock man, need to dispute this assertion and say that in coming years the Heppner range would support 20 head of stock where it was then eupporting one. Facts and figures show that Mr. Ayera was right, and since then hi" Butter creek ranch has made many men rich. And it almost all came from grass, with very little cultivation. The native grasses of the Hepp ner Hills have wonderful recupera tive qualities, and where they have been overstocked and ate out they only required half a chance, to grow up again better than ever. sheep have been great factors in improving the range. They have trodden down the big bunches of coaree grass and caused a perfect pod of fine grass to spring up on what was comparatively bare ground before. Thus the capacity of the range to support more stock is increasing, and its future is very bright For when the O. R. fc . Co'e industrial department gets its new stvle of alfalfa introduced and growing all the year round all over the range, the stockraising capaci ty of this region will be vastly in creased. The fctockmen of Morrow county have a cood thing, and are wisely increasing their land-holdings while the prices of land are so low. For soon the natural increase in population will naturally in crease land values. The Heppner Hills country has produced many millions of money in live stock, and will produce many millions more. The indus try is in its infancy. People who want to engage in a very remunerative business should come to Heppner and buy a stock ranch. COUNTY feUKVLYOR. Tbe new law which goes into effect May 2S makes the office of county purveyor a most important position, as it should be. That official will hereafter have romplete supervision of the con struction of bridgn, culverts, roads, dit he- or other putlio workB to be c-oretruct'-d und.-r the authority of the ruur-ty court. Whenever the coet of anv bridge eice! 1200 the county surveyor advertise for bids at.d in conjunction with the county court Awards the contract. The plat aud purvey of any pub lic ir private road is Lerafur to l.e tvpifd into the records at the court Loi:e lv the surveyor, a wot k thht Lh hitherto be-n done bv the county cb rk. J'Le Mirve or given power to 1 irate Uuiidary line between the laud f individual', and to appor tion the darua-s. The county surveyor will receive ' a day for each and every day l..-,."r;ly . li'j l..el in the per-foticiM,.-.-.f tl - .'.atim fcL 1 U-n t ii t- i r : f.r ptH uiti trav. rl.l in j,'''g fo-.iu tli county seat to hud Iroiu the ilc 'f survtfi AT CLATSOP BEACH. The popularity of Seaside as a mer resort is enJ.nced bv the improvements being made there for the accommodation of visitors during the ensuing season. More than a score of new summer cottages are either com pleted or in course of construction and several more will be added before the season opens. Patrons of this resort, which has all the natural advantages, will kail with delight tbe addition of a modern water and sewerage system, upon which ac tive operations have benun and will be completed in time to supply pure whole some water from a nearby mountain stream to all those who follow the throng and appreciate the efforts of the pro moters of a progressive summer resort. Many people who formerly spent eutings at other northwest beaches are now and have been permanent patrons of Clatsop beach ever since the compls- tioa of the Astoria dt Columbia River Railroad from Portland to Seaside. During the summer season ,this com pany has made rates and offered the public a train service, which for cheap ness and convenience could not be ap proached by the rival transportation lines. The raihoad has not yet an nounced its rates and schedule for the season which is about to open, but they are preparing to handle larger crowds than thev did last year: in view of this fact' it is only fair to presume that they will have some new advantages to offer to seasiders. A SUMMER'S FANCY. Percy H. Levari came up from The Dalles this week, where he has very sue cessially presented a series of dramatic performances with home talent. Mr. Levin is an actor and manager of well known ability, and under his di rection will be preserved in Heppaer on Friday, May 10, tbe bright, sparkling comedy in 4 acta, "A Summer's Fancy The cast will be composed of the best local talent in Heppner, and the per formance will be under the auspices and for the benefit of the Heppner lodge of Elks. Watch for the advertisments, am when the sal opens secure your seats early. Mus Florence Newman, who has been a great sufferer from mnscnlar rheuma tism, says Cbamberlaio a rain Balm is tbe only remedy that aSords ber rslief. Miss Newman is a moob respected resi dent of the village of Ore, V, Y., aod make this statement for tbe benefit of others similarly effiicted. Ibis liniment is for tale by Cotser k Warren, drng-gisla. NEWCOMER. It begins to lock i. though the Hepp ner Hilis country was iiow heuiii discov ered, for every du's ti.iin luings people w ho are seeking locations and lookiug into the matter of buying lands. Those of them who have looked around are free to admit that they find good hinds iu Morrow county ofleied al lower pi ices than anywhere else. Hut they ti'id that the lauds advertised ;i few months ago at very low prices have iUI been sold, and now all vaius mo on the increase. Among the newi vuncis iu Heppuer this week were E. P. M'che'.l and Fred Waroock, two bright young business men and ineuibe s of respected pioneer families of the Co uiu'.ua and Willam ette valleys. Jas. Choate ami son are here from Dakota to buy a large are thoroughly iuspectin Hills. I'lms. Sawver and Inos. Fallon are lookiug over the country betweeu Hepp ner and the mountains, aud will proba b v buv foothill fauns and raie some good stock iu connection with graiu raising. They s.tv ttiey have always made money en mixed farming. Henry Pennink is here as a represen tative of 5 families iu Kansas, who have recently 6old their iarms at fii an acre, having bought them ten years ago at $15. He thought of getting land near thu Columbia, but Lund it too dry ; be savs. though, that that end of Morrow county will be a gnrden wtieu irrigated Mr. Bennink sees that there is plenty of rainfall between Hei'Puer and the Blue mountains, and may buy laud there he cau find enough for tis friends in one body. MUIC HATH CHAKM Alderman Anton T. Z.man has made discovery savs, the Chicago Journal which, he e aims, will bring toy and comfort to the parents ot hitle babes It is in brief a new method for put ing a habv to slaeu. Mr. aud Mrs. Ceman have a year old infant, which is a very fine child, bat is like lots of others in so much as she cries long and loudly at most inopportune times. At present the babvis teething and is more con spicuously present than usual. The other night the baby BtarUd at .. . t ,Tl-ll t seven o clock to tiowi. ine aiueru wife tried to quiet the youngster, but gave up in despair. The the alderman from the thirteenth ward tried hia hand at it. For one hour be battled. men he sst down and wiped bis perspiring brow. The child cried more lustily than ever. Then iike a flash came a brilliant idea to ttie citv father. He owns a grapho nhone. He cot the machine and lined U up in front of the baby's cradle, il trained the mouthpiece agaiust the cry- in child. Then the alderman staited the machine. The sweet entrancing notes of "Dear Midnight of Love" came torth from the graphophone. The child stopped cry- , then listened in delight. The al derman took advantage of the luU to beat a hasty retreat to be 1. The graph- ophoue kept on with "Dear Midnight of Love" and then broke into " W me, o- uien and song." The child continued juiet and happy. Then the giapho phone sang merrily ''When Kuebn Comes To Town," aud as the tune changed to "Go To sfleep' My Lii' Pic canninny," the baby's tired eyes cluoed and there came a contented snore from the aldermanic couch. ffince then the graphophone has been tried on the baby and has never failed to bring peace to the Zernan. household. The Columbia Phonograph Co., No. 1J5 G-:ary fttree.t, an Francisco, head quarters for grapophones and talking m achine supplies of every kind, will send you catalogues on application. CLEANLY WOMAN. Krronconsly Thinks jr Hoourlng llrr Kutlp That dhe Cures Dandruff. Cleanly woman has an erroneous idta that by sooonng her soalp. which re moves the dandratl scales, sne is curing tbedaudrufl. 8b may wash ber scalp every day, and yt have dandruff bir life long, aooompamed by fulling Hair, ; too. The only way in tbe world to cure ; dandruff is to kill tbe dandruff Kerm, and there is no hsir preparation that will do that but Newbro'e Herpioide. ! Uerploide killa the drudruff tfenii. leav- : in it the bair free to grow as healthy Nature inteuded. Destroy the oansi'. yon remove the effeot. Kill the dandruff germ with Herpioide. The Kiowa and Camache countiy in Indian Territory will be opened for settlement this summer. It is a grand country,. and is reached only via. the Great Kock Island Route. If you are interested, write for booklet "The Okla homa Opportunity." It tells you all about Oklahoma and the country to be opened. A. E. Cooi'KR, G. A., 250 Alder lt., Portland, Or. BRIGHT OUTLOOK. In the great mineral belt southeast from Heppner work and development is increasing, and everything indicates a most successful season. There are some very rich and very ex tensive mining properties over mere, and in their neighborhood are located the claims owned by the Htppner Min ing Co.. which have rich rock and lots of it, and it may make its stockholders very rich. WIU'.AT, WOOL AND STOCK. Portland, May 1. Wheat bus ncs is at a standstill. W. W. h. s. r.lH.M'd. Wool Valley, l'...(" Kf-c; Kastern Ore gon, !h. lL'c; mohair, :.'0u'-lc per pound. Sheepskins -hi'iu lings, 1"U' -0c ; short wool, L'oi" oV ; inedmiii-wool, 'M (; o0c long wool, full.' :fl each. Sail l-'iaiiciMV, May 1 Wool Spmig Nevada, 10n P-V per pound; Kasli in Otegoii, I0"i P.'; Valley, Oregon, 11. .i l.V. I ail mountain laujbs, Tl.'Sc; plams, dyi 7c ; 1 1 urn holt and .Mendocino, if, i hie. Chicago, May 1 Cattle Receipts :,,"( M head; maiket being generally steady to sluing. Good to prime steers if l.'.'.Vn "i.OO ; poor to medium, fct JK) (,'I.;U); Mockers and feeders, $-.7. (.. T." ; cows, & ti.iuM.50; heifers, f L'.7f .' I 7.V. caimeis, 'J OOi.i 'J.tiO ; bulls, l'.7.'i.i -I :iU: calves. -t.00((t.V0; Texan led steers, H ,i0i" o.t0 ; lexas nuns, $'-' 7,' m li.N'i. Sheep Receipts, 11,000. Good to choice wethers, 4.2.V,M.l0 fair to ch. mixed. 4 I'lh'M.fiO ; Western sheep. 4 -."n 4 00 : yearlings $140 i4.iio; native lambs, f4 00(35 30; Western lambs $4 ti0&5.:0. Heppner Gazette only 4 bits for 3 iLouths. HKl'PNF.R t'Hl'RCHKS. . W. K. services Pot next Score cards on which you can keep tally on all kkids of games are now kept on sale at the Heppner Gazette office. GAP CLOSED. The operation of through trains be tiveen San Francisco and Los Angeles, via Surf and Santa Barbara, will begin on March 31, 1901, on the new coast line. Two through trains daily. The coast line limitsd leaving each terminal in the morning, equipped with elegant caTe and parlor cars, will make day light trips through the most picturesque, varied and entertaining scenes on tbe continent, inquire of agents of the Southern Pacific. Episcopal church F.ev wine will ho'd the usual Sunday. M. K. church H. L. Htightul, pas tor. Services at 11 a. in. and , :M p. m. M. K. church, South. Services at 11 a. in. and 7 :1!0 p. m. Rev. F. M. Can- tield, pastor. Christum church Rev. Victor Carl iin. pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and S p. m. Morning subject. : "l.ovesi mou , " Evening subject, "Christian Ethics." Sunday Schoolat 10 a. m The Y. P. S. of C. E. meets every Sunday evening at 0:15. Subject "De cision' of Character." Systematic P.ible study every Wednesday evening You are invited to attend all these ser vices. l!:i)tist church Sunday School at 10 a.m. Regular services at 11 a. m and 7:45 p. :n. W. B. Wootton, pastor M, inline si biect : "Consecration Evening subject : "Heavenly Vision.' IV V. P.P. meets at 0:45 Mrs. Brown will conduct a children' choir at the evening service. Come and "Praise the Lord" with us Catholic Church Rev. Fathey Kelly Ser vii es :;d Snndav in each month at 10:110 a. in. Beginning Nov. IS. HAVE JBeen. 1 o xi cl o cl By Buying Some Shares in new Mining Companies. A HOME ON TIME. A good ranch ot 100 acres. 140 of it good plow land, located on county road, 5 miles soothwest of Heppner. is now offered at 14 an acre. Any man who will work it may have it on 3 years' time, pay in easy installment. Apply at Heppner Gazette office. AMERICAN PLAN ONLY. The Palace Hotel, of Heppner, is one of the home inet.tutions that Fastern Oregon may well be proud of. It fills the 6eld a a first-claa holism, and it employs only competent white help. It is coridm ted etri.-tiv on the American piau. and its commodiou well frrnished roornr and bnnnt.f'i! tables give satis faction to all its patrons. EASTERN STAR. At the Friday night meeting of Ruth Chapte', No. 32, Eastern Star, a num ber of new members were initiated. The initiatory work of the lodge was very impressive and lasted until a late hour. Following t'-.e ceremonies there was an elaborate supper which had been prepared in honor ot the new members. A large representation of the member spip was present. Deafness Cannot be Cared By local appIicbtioDs, as they catnot reach tbe diseased portioD of tbe ear. There is only one way to care deafness, and that is by o imtitutiounl remedies. Lfeafneee is caused by an lLtinmed con dition of tbe mucous lining of the eusta chian tube. When this tube gets in flamed you bve a rnmbhog sound or imperfect bearing, and when it is en tirely Closed deafness is the result, and utiles? tbe inhammtion can be taken out end tbla tube restored lo Its normal eonduion, bearing will be destroyed for ever ; nine cases out ot ten are caused by catarrh, wbicb is notbing bal an in flamed or nditioo of the mncoos surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any oase of deafness foaused by catarrh', Ibal can not be cared by Haifa Care. Send for cirenUrs. free. F. J. CiiesBT A Co., Toledo, O. Hold bv droifguts, 75c. Hall's Family Pilla ere the beat. Home seekers with meant, and invest ors shoo Id come ber. On account of tbe low prices at which its lands are r ffsrad. Morrow eouiity eipecU lo double its populauoo ttie Fr. land can be bought here at 11.25 to r, an aore. i-T K'K PAYS PIG. 1 Morrow 'ounty now ronton l'f.;,5i ' ht-ad of hie, and O. E. I arnsw or! h, who has bun runnitg sneep for yeare, sas they pay him ') per cer.t. profit ev : -ry year. la a rarxh like that d-e-r:b-d above a man can do well ra:.ng eorne ebe-p, .,.,,,. jf....wi I or"- a"i ' -o'r - ' i ''.-, an 1 .i - i.) i.if .and. '!!-' '( ready ije vacant govero- HOTEL HEPPNER. This well-kept house in centrally lo cated on the side of Main street, Heppner, ari l has good rooms and a bountiful table, at reasonable rates. The Heppner and Canyon City stage starts from the Hotel Heppner daily, except Monday, and goes through in 2i hours. The Telephone Livery, Feed and Sale Stable, on weet side of Main street, keeps r-t t ia-s rigs and saddle hortses, and takee the best of care of them. II. A. Tii' Mi'so, Proprietor f nil Three. Heppner Mining Co., Head Office, Heppner, Oregon. D. B. ST ALTER, 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. Prescriptions Our Specialty. All the Popular Patent Medicines. and Herbs and fresh. Stylish Stationery. Drugs pure Paints, Oils and Glass. A Well-Selected Stock of Jewelery. Kodaks and Supplies. Conser & Warren Diw Co. MINOR & CO. i 41 3 4 4 A visit to this store NOW while the new spring goods are fresh and the linea com plete will prove to the advantage of thoae who seek the weapon's favorite novelties at the least cost. o Summer Dress Goods We are prepared to supply every de mand both for the plain outing or house costume, or the elaborate affair for the reception or otherwise dressy toilette. o Taste for the beautiful and regard for your pocket book will make vou appreciate the following good prices. IniUa lIdoo"...10c, 125c,15c, 20c, 25o Victoria Ijkwn 12 c, liSc. SJOc Persian Lawn 15c, 25c, 35c Nainaook 20c and 25c Swiaa Dots 15c, 20c, 25c Stripe aod Check Dimity.. .10, 15, 20, 25c Fancy White Goods, all kinds. 10 to 35c India Gangee, just like silk . .35c Novelty SilkG'ghains. past.l shades . 50c Organdies white, pink, blue, corn. .20c . . i : iiilrt nua vrjaiiuieo Full line of Zephyr (iinghams. .12,c, 15c j Also Embroidered Swiss Dots, Dimities, Chambray, Cotton Fou lards, Pique, Bedford Cords, Etc. Lakewood Lawns, (special) 5c per yd Lamest Stock ot Silks Ever Shown in HeDpner. Avoid Contagious Diseases by cleansing the entire system. Slocum's Sarsapa- rilla! Will (lo it promptly and thoroughly. SXooitm. I3i'iiiT Co. Min Strwt, Heppner c Simond's Cross Cut Saws Sewing Machines Sanitary Stills I C TTc-i n ii A Snr 111 Irlora 11 UOV U11U. wjriiiiiiiviu Lawn Mowers MERCHANTS, ADD TO VOIR BUSINESS- Thinkaboutthc nn x niinniinur r The enirrrri'iu f tin- f Jrni ) cauwi by tiie fait tliat it l ii i GRAPHOPHONE MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT Tte r..s of totri I Wnk'y Oregon an. ,f;m;ft.'-r'' !a Tha CASTOR I A For Infant and Children. Hie Kind You Have Always BcujM f- Tljrrf r altj t tLitit UtiJ Lar. IjeiTS the .gUlU.- bl Ifcrt M IN TT SSt WStRf for POSS! SSiri', ab tv 4 it all fco hw it. IT SUPPLIES N ACTUAL VANT 'The r PtSiSTULE DEMAND TCR OIVERSICM AND PELXTIONi TO CTIFV WHICH MSN I f-rC WILLING. TO l.O ViTHOUT OTHER NECESSITIES. IT IS THE UNIVERSAL ENTERTAIN!:!' OF 'Mil; AGE Am latiW fiunf of nnrf r anil Ii'it tn I It t tmiAe In rrmtni tion. at '1 t-'i- ' - i'-t "t all 1" Vti NxAa; while the If-mart'l :.. f untinM.- aa irK a- ln.T'pii.i i ' TV- f-.trrS-W:..n of a few firai.ln !.!.. '.. ". "v rii nn lrrrra-ita- rlftr a-.-! fr,r Ml ,m4 imHS, a- ! a UMfM ! S SIMSS n IS eMablikked. Why n e . I r'nfr .ia r- mV "'! " f VRITC ri. rTLOGUC, TE '' . . .J r. . AN I RANCISCO, CAL. O: M ,123 Geary Street, At Ed. R. Bishop's. THE. MORROW COUNTY LftND AND TRUST GOMFMY R. r. HYND.Misnsr, la in the field for baHinetw, and extends all modern advantages to the farmer and tha Btookaan. It handles. WOOL. GRAIN, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE at tke Woolgrowers' Warehouse Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Peiis, Agents for Black Leaf Tobacco Dip and Little Fluid's Dip The only reliable prepared dips on tbe market. j Feed and 5d Grain. Wool and Grain Sacks on Hand, j Cafh advances made on wool and gtaio in store. ! Come to Morrow County for low-priced .vh. Values arc sure to double uj). Nov icr a(ain will land sell so low as it docs now.