Heppner gazette., May 30, 1901, Image 2

The Hcppner Gazette
lttuJ Thtiriflar Morning.
Wtimook te Michell.
Jtuirl ki thi rotoinp at Hrppnar Orrron, u
ofonil-rlww rotttrr.
Thcbsdat May 30, 1901
CHI.FSE ASKIXQ AMERICA
STAT.
TO
Jne petition wnicn dwu re!
dents of IVkin ent to General
Chaffee, asking to have the Ameri
-an troops remaiD in Pekin,
nonif thing new in war. The United
State was one of the nations which
joined in the march on Fekin last
unmmer to relieve the member
tbe legation whose uvea were
threatened in that city, and to gire
protection to the other Americana
and Europeans who were at that
point. The Americans did bnl
liant service in tbe campaigning
and the fighting which resulted in
tbe relief of l efcin. I bey ra
in ained in the city for several
xnonthi afterward, to suppress the
disorder, and now they are leaving
the country. Before they evac
uated Pekin, however, 5600 Chi
Chinese resident of that city
asked them to stay and continue
the good work which they had
done in protecting the weak and
in feeding the hungry.
This is a Btrong tribute to the
beneficent part which the Ameri
can soldiers took in tne war in
China. It is known that in the
outrages which were commitUd
by the foreign soldiers last year the
Americans had no part The con
duct of General Chaffee's army
was exemplary throughout This
is the testimony of English, Ger
man, Japanese and other critics on
the ground. It is the testimony
of the Chinese themselves, as we
see from tbe petition which wae
sent by the residents at their capi
tal, asking the American troops to
remain. The fact that tbe appeal
was made to the Americans has
just been made public by the War
Department St. Louis Globe-
Democrat
KAFFIR CORX.
history, while the name of Thomas
A. Edison will never die. These
people will work for themselves,
Edison will work for the eutire
world.
It is no wonder that the Cana
dian Government has been cranky
about the Alaskan boundary Hies.
This land of enow and ice has
been a great pajing proposition.
An official statement received at
Dawson from Ottawa shows that
up to the first of this year the
total royalty collected froui the
Klondike placer mines by the Ca
nadian government amounts to
$2,040,192 61. The statement also
contains the information that the
total revenues received by the Ca
nadian Government from Yukon
territory 6ince amounts to
14,376,673 16. This includes re
ceipts from rovalties, customs.
public works, fisheries, fees in va
rious departments, land sales,
rentals, timber dues, placer grants,
sales of
the like.
miners' certificates and
Sam Jones, the celebrated preach
er is now operating in Savannah,
Georgia. Ho says that he is going
to try to "remove the city farther
than half a mile from hell," but
the people from that place believe
that the city is farther from Satan
than that Jones is a man who
can draw immense crowds. It is
estimated that he makes $1 ,000 a
week profit out of his evangelical
work. His wealth is rated at $500-
000 invested in safe securities. He
has recently erected for himself a
magnificent residence, elegantly
furnished at a cost of between $50
000 and $60,000.
The Heppner Gazette comes to
us this week with the names of
Fred Warnock and E. P. Michell
at its mast-head. We have not the
pleasure of a personal acquaint
ance with Mr. Warnock, but we do
know Mr. Michell to be a most
worthy and exemplary young man,
whose ability and industrious
habits are bound to keep the Ga
zette up to the high standard so
long maintained by its former own
ers, Messrs. Otis Patterson and J.
W. Redington. Dalles Chronicle.
Fred Warnock, formerly of the
Silverton Appeal, and E. P. Mich
ell have purchased the Heppner
Gazette from J. W. Redington and
have assumed editorial charge.
Both are practical newspaper men
and will give Morrow county a
first class paper. One of the
troubles with the Gazette for years
has been its poor mechanical make
up, which the new men have al
ready improved. Oregon Daily
Statesman.
Congressman Chas. A. Boutelle
of Maine, who died at the McLean
Asylum, in Maine, recently, was a
very able man. lie made the can
vas in Oregon in 1896, and bis
brilliant speeches won him many
friends in this state.
The production of Kaffir corn is
now attracting some attention in
Oregon. Kansas was the first state
to try extensive experiments with
this plant, and the results have
been most satisfactory. It is
well known fact that lack of moist
ure is one of the greatest draw
backs to agriculture in Kansas.
The appellation ''Dry Kansas" is
common a&d appropriate for this
state. It has been found that Kaf
fir corn will produce more feed
than any other plant in a dry cli
mate. While it would not be
fair comparison to class Eastern
Oregon with Kansas, still there
are many districts where the lack
of moisture is a drawback to the
production of grasses and feed for
stock. The experiment of glow.
ing this corn would be easy and
not expensive. It might do well
here and prove to be very valuable
to stock interests. Kaffir corn be
longs to the sorghum family and
is classed as non-saccharine. It is
a single upright headed plant, with
an occasional stalk bearing several
heads, or if the main head is broken
off several small ones will start
out, at joints. The Kaffir corns,
like all the sorghum family start
slowly, but later make up for lost
time; the plant does best on warm,
friable soil, and the better the land
the heavier the yield, although in
Kansas it makes twenty to thirty
bushels per acre on land that woit
produce corn.
Thomas A. Edison, the "wizard"
of electricity, was forced out of
the directorate of tbe General
Electric Company at New York at
the election of directors a few days
ags, and a Boston lawyer, general
counsel for several large corpora
tions founded on patented inven
tiana, was put in his place. All
the other former directors were re
elected. The capitalists who own
most of the 'ew York General
Elsctric stock have not been in
harmonious relations with Edison
for a long time, and they evidently
mean to get rid of hie personality,
and even, as far as potible,.cf his
Dame. Mott of the tlectric com
panies in the large cities are mak
ing fortunes rapidly, and Edison
oulf raw's the usual fate of in
pntor; vtL-rs rHp tLe profits of
tbs invrntor's geuiu. while he fre-i
qwttly lift and dies in poverty, j More traveling men come to
Ti.,,m lMir, i. . rr! HfM nf-r than any town of U i-ize
The men who Lave nnt.-4 L:m fur .cause thv can do husn. -c. UtP
frwd vill be very tbort lived inr is a Ihe town.
Mrs. Nation has found that sa
loon smashing is not so pleasant
alter all. It will be some time be
fore 6he gets through with the va
rious city, county and stute courts.
She will probably wind up in an
asylum for insane.
The assassin of the late King
Humbert, has committed suicide.
How much better it would have
been if he had suicide .1 a long time
ago.
An egg trust is the latest. There
is lots of cackling over it remarks
au exchange.
How about a Fourth of July
celebration for Heppner.
;! Literary Notes i
Cklnmft "K" A Romne of the Urent Wheat
Corner.
Wheat speculation, love and business
art the motives of a great serial Btory
by Merwin-Webster, authors of Tbe
hort Line War, which will be begun in
the Saturday, Evening Tost of May 25.
Ex-PreeidentCleveland will contribute to
the issue, June 1, an able paper on the
waste of public money. In this article
Mr. Cleveland sounds a warning note
against national extravagance and the
criminally reckless expenditure of pub
lic money.
Frederick Palmer's recent book, "The
Ways of the Service," is reviewed at
length in the Argonaut for M iy '27, 1001.
Under the title, "Soldier Life in the
Philippines," are given a number of
personal anecdotes and the outline of a
tragic story of love and adventure.
Where the Catted States Began.
Some of the marvelous changes
wrought by time in the appearance of
four of the earliest settlements on our
Atlantic coast are strikingly illustrated
in a series of views which will shortly
appear in the Ladies Home Journal.
The places are St. Augustine, James
town, Plymouth and New York. The
forlorn indications of Jamestown's de
cay and death as a settlement offer a
most interesting contrast to the varied
evidences of the gradual development
os St. Augustine and I'lvm uth, and of
the gigantic growth of modern New
York.
The June Magazine Number cf The
Outlook, which is its Annual Recreation
Number, contains an article of extreme
value by Philip W. Ayres, on "The For
ester and His Work." Mr. Ayres tells
of the life ot the foreot, its importance
to mankind, and of the tracts of forest
and that already have been reserved,
and it is hoped will be reserved, by the
Government. The article is illustrated
by photographs of trees, woodland and
forefts of the West and South. $3 a
year, ihe uutiook company, nu
Avenue, New Yo k.
The demand for range horses
seems to be looking up. A large
number are now being shipped
from Heppner at fair prices which
will distribute a large sum of
money among Morrow county
horsemen.
The erection of a fine new brick
business building on Main street,
together with a number of neat
new cottages in the city is good
evidence that Heppner is in a pros
perous condition.
Sir Thomas Lipton's new yacht,
Shamrock II, was dismasted by a
squalL The cup challenger will
very likely go against a bigger
storm than this when it comes to
the race.
During the past two weeks the
railroads of this country have
placed orders for 2,000 new freight
v la
cars, lne demand ior Transpor
tation facilities is increasing rap
idly.
Everything indicates that there
ill be an immense crowd in Hepp-
ner during me uremen s vjurna
ment. Nothing will be spared to
make the event a great success.
The war revenue act np to March
31 yielded -low t WfiMiSffl,
and still this large earn was paid
without hardly b-iLg no'ifd by
the Ameiicm p"pl.
The complete novel in the June 'New'
Lipp'ncott Magazine U "Four Leaved
Clover," by Maxwell Gray, author of
that noted book, "The Silence of Dean
Mahland." To keep on a par with the
latter, any succeeding tale mugt be ex
ceedingly good, and it is not claiming
too much for "Four Leaved Clover" to
assign it equality with its predrcessor.
It is the narrative of a young English
girl's heart in conflict with many dis
couragmenta. At last she triumphs in
the love of a noble gentleman who was
the victim of a boyish trick only toopos
i.ble in real life.
NOTICE.
During the Firemen's Tournament
the Uth, 12th and l.'Sth of June, no rate
less than 12.00 per day will be made at
the Palace Hotel, except to regular
roomers and boarders. No allowance
will be made for meals eaten outside of
the house, and all meals will be 50c ex
cept as stated. J. W. MORROW.
OLD SOLDIER'd EXPERIENCE.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veterac, of
WiDOhetter, Indiana, writes: "My wife
was sick a long time in spite of good
doctor's treatment, bot was wholly cared
by Dr. King's New Life Pills, worked
wonders for ber health." Tbey always
do. Try tbem. Only 2o cents al Bio
cam Drag Co.
HOTEL HEPPNER.
This well-kept house is centrally lo
cated on the west side of Main street,
Heppner, and baa 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
24 boors.
The Telephone Livery, Feed and Sale
Stable, on west si'l of Main street,
keips first-claM rigs and saddle horses,
and takes the beet of care of them.
II. A. TiioMi-Hon,
Proprietor of all Three.
A DOM K ON TIME.
A good rar.t h of !' a. res, 140 of it
grl plow iarjej, jo atfd on co'inty road.
5 rnil- eonthwfut of ll-j.finfr, is now
offered at 14 an acre. Ariy man who
will work it may have it on 3 yearn'
t:rn, pay in eay ir,ft!lrr,ente. Apply
at Heppner az-tte of!i .
GASTORIA
For Infant i and Children.
TI10 Kind Yea Hare Always Bought
HBPPNEK CHl'RCUES.
Episcopal church Ue v. V. K. Pot-wine
M.
tor.
E. church H. L. Bt ighttil, pus
Servlces at 11 a. m. and 7::Ui p. in.
M. E. church, South. Services
a. ni. and 7:30 p. in. Rev. V. M,
field, pastor.
at 11
I'an-
Christian church Rev. Victor Curl
son, pastor, olervices at 11 a. m. and
8 p. m. Morning subject, "Satan vs.
Christ." Evening snbpct, "Isaac and
His Bride." Sunday School at 10 a. in.
Christian Endeaver society meets at 7
p. in. You are cordially invited to all
these services.
Baptist church V. B. Wootton, pas
tor. Services each Sunday, morning
and evening.
Catholic Church Rev. Father Kelly.
Services 3d Sunday in each month at
10 :30 a. m. Beginning Nov. IS.
DEMAND FOR NORMAL GRADUATES.
The State Normal School at Mon
mouth reports that the demand for its
graduates during the past year has been
much beyond tbe supply. Graduation
from the school practically assures a
place worth from $40 to $75 per month.
The students take the state examina
tions during tbe regular course, and are
easily able to pass on all subjects re
quired for state papers before gradua
tion. The school has a well equipped
training department consisting of a nine
grade town school and of a typical coun
try school.
advertued Letters.
DeahifM Cannot bo Oared
By local nppliuatious, aa they cannot
teach the diseased portiou ot tbe ear.
There is ouly one wuy to cure deafness,
and that it ly ooutUltutiouHi remedicu.
IWfiu'ss is caused by au lullamed con
dition ot tbe ninoous liuiug of the eusta
chian tubu. uni this tube gets in -thuued
you have a ruiubhug sound or
liupeiffut bearing, aud wheu it is en
tirely clonod dt'Hfoess is the result, and
uuIcnh the iutlniuuitttiuu can be taken
out ud this lube restored to its uormal
ooinlition, hearitig will be destroyed for
ever ; uiue cases out of ten are oausinl
by catarrh, which is nothing bnl au ir.
tlarued erudition uf the tnncous surtaoes,
We will give One Uuudred Dollars for
any Orfse of deufuexa (caused by oatarrh
thai can nut be cured by Hall's Cure.
Seud for circulars, free.
F. J. Chunky A Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by driugixls, 75o.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The Oreerou exhibits at Buffalo
are of high quality: The agricul
tural, tho horticultural, the mineral
and the forestry, each in a different
part of the general exposition. An
exhibit of our school work is also
to be made in the educational do
partiucut. Our exhibits all oocupy
pronnuout and conspicuous places
in the exposition. All of them are
tastefully arranged. In the for
estry department there is nothing
from any quarter that can bear any
comparison with our exhibit; and
in the other departments there is
nothing better than ours.
THE
CLKASSINO
AND HEALING
CURE FOR
CATARRH
The following letters remain uncalled
for in tbe postoffice at HepDner. In I riu'- a...,. R9m
calling for thase letters say 'advertised.' j tlj S UlBalil 031111
Bennett, O. L. (2) Cope, John
waning, Mr. jones, iroy 1 juriom dru.
B. F. Vacgiun, P. M
The movement of cattle from Harney
county is now under way.
Always rellabla The Weekly Oregonlan.
:atarrh
It is quickly absorbed.
liives Helu rat once.
It Opens and Cleanses
ma .Maj i-M-awi.
A1I.1VS IntltiTinnunon.
Heala anil Frotccw Uie Membrane, Heeture the
S'iiae of Taste and Smell. Lare Bile, ' ci nte al
Dnigsnets nr hv mail ; Trial site, 1U cent or man.
ELY BKOT11EKS, 6 Warreu Street, New York
COLD 'N HEAD
t
t
t
o
o
t
t
c
t
lomsoo 4
w
GENERAL MERCHANDISE DEALERS.
In order to make room for a larg stock of up to-date goods
just arriving
( We will sell our immense
stock of
Boots and Shoes 1
I regardless of cost.
$3,000 Worth oi Elegant Bonis and
Shoes to Select From.
Call and get your supplies before the 6tock in gone.
This ia no fake sale.
GOODS DELIVERED FREE.
o
3
3
t
J
t
3i
t
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MONMOUTH, OHItOON.
Demand for Graduates The demand for graduates of
the formal Schools during the past year has been much
beyond the supply. Positions with from $10 to $75 per
month.
State Certificates and Diplomas Students are pre
pared for the state examinations, and ready to take state
papers on graduation.
Htrotijj Academic and Professional Course. Well K'iiippd Train
ing !partmnt. Expenses range from 1 20 to f I T-7 per year. Kail Term
opens Sept. 17tb. for catalogue containing full announcements address
Or J. U. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
I'. L. ("AMI-HELL, President.
WIDE-AWAKE
MERCHANTS, ADD TO VOIR BUSINESS
Think about the
GRAPHOPHONE
r.rnt to arnif ft
ite-Tis Wetk:f Orfot as
V,
Tbe enormoni mIm ttl the Oral t:"l.h"nc, arc
caoatrd by tbe fact that it l.as kulIi
MATCHLESS POWER CF ENTERTAINMENT
That M tVTTOSI MSan for POSSJ SSKIN it lrrwrf m all ko har it.
IT SUPPLIES AN ACTUAL WANT 'THE IRPESISTI51LE DEMAND FOR DIVERSION
AN3 RELAXATION) TO GRATIFY WHICH MANY ARE WILLING TO DO WITHOUT OTHER
NECESSITIES. IT IS THE
UNIVERSAL ENTERTAINER OF THE AGE
Am lwhaaatiM mtnr rjf lAomii r aim! D tiM tn fl.
It i m r.! In rmtni' tinn, a- I i. ; r. ! to f.. t :.U j. krt rwmke; wliiV J.e
it n.wtMt c.(r.t.n i mm loi.g- a.-i h i;;.- i i. i '
1 he l'.tfS-r;if.n of a few r.rtl.i.i l.-in ir."oa !;-. a - ifji'i an Ir.rrei li jr
frr,er W b. ""IffS. ' f &"" "" ' '''V' ' " f.t-ilit.dw. Why n
- ' .'(' luvral l'rj:it hK mra !! d'Vr
wsrr rc? ctTvLOGur. Tt pre etc . 70
MINOR & CO.
41
A vinit to thiH ntare NtJW wlnlo the now
hprinir hihuIh nro freali and tliH limiH ram
pli'te will prove to the ndvantuK" of thoHB
who seek tho HiMtou's fuvorite novelties lit
the li'UBt coHt.
o
Summer
Dress Goods
We are prepared to mipply every de
mand both for the plain outing or Iioiihb
continue, or the elithorate alfiiir for the
reception or otherwise dreaay toilette.
o
TaHte for the beautiful and regard for your pocket hook
will make vou appreciate Ihe following ood prices.
India Linon 10c, 12'aC 15c, 20c, 2.r.o
Victoria Lawn 12'3c, 15c, 20c
Persian Lawn 15c, 25c, 35c
Nainsook 20c and 25c
Swiss Pots 15c, 20c, 25c
Stripe ard Check Pinnty. .10, 13, 20, 25c
Fancy White (ioods, all kinds. 10 to 35c
India Ounifee, just like silk 35c
Novelty Silk (i V'luunn, pantel shades 50c
Ors. indies white, pink, blue, corn . ,20c
f )p.imliaB UI
Full Hue of Zephyr (linjjhams. . 12',,c, 15c
Also Embroidered Swiss Dots, Dimities, Chamhray, t'otton Fou
lards, Piipie, Bedford Cords, Etc.
Lakewood Lawns, (special)
5c per yd
Largest Stock ot Silks Ever Shown
in Heppner.
Avoid Contatnous Uiseases hv
t
cleansing
lie entire system
Slocum's Sarsapa-
rilla!
Will clo it promptly and thoroughly.
5loonill 13rtit Co Main Street, H.'j.j.ner
- c r ors - o T o -
Simoiurs Cross Cut Saws
Sewing Machines
Sanitary Stills
lioss Washers
Hose and Sprinklers
Lawn Mowers
At
Ed. R. Bishop's.
THE MORROW COUNTY LAND AND
TRUST COMPANY
R. F. HYND, Manager,
Is in the field for buHinosH, and extends nil modem
advantages to tba farmer and the Ktockman.
It handles.
WOOL. GRAIN, AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
at tbe
Woolgrowers' Warehouse
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Pells.
AfT'-tits for
Black Leaf Tobacco Dip and Little Fluid's Dip
The only reliaMe prepared dips on th niarki'f.
Feed and Sd (Jrain. Wool and fJrnin Sacks on Hand.
Cash adTan-'H made en wd and ciain in store.
Columbia Flior;or;r
25 Ocary Street, 3AN
I kANCISCO, CAL.
Come to Morrow Ouinlv for
lajids. Values arc sure IiiI)Ic
IIS 1 II 1
,er again will land yell m low as it docs no.v.
low-pricrd
up
). iNcv-