Heppner gazette., June 13, 1901, Image 2

The Heppner Gazette
In if.) Ttiiitwtajr Morning.
WftnitH'k fc Miehell.
nwriil-fiui lunttrr.
TnriiMAY June 13, 1W1
It is welcome news to the tax
j.aj i-rt- of tl state of Oregon to
learn that tlicftxeof retrenchment
is lu mp; wielded to a certatn extent
hrouml the t-tate icstitutions at
Knlem. The State lloard of Edu
cation has commenced the good
work. The abuse which the txard
ha undertaken to eradicate, pays a
Salem dit-.aUh, is that an undue
e ij-enditure of public funds in the
entertainment of the personal
friends or relatives of the superin
tendents of these different institu
tions. This ia an abuse which haa
existed in its most flagrant form at
the asylum for the insane, though
it is quite generally known that
under the present administration
the injustice has been greatly di
minished, li was formerly quite
common for the iuperictendent
and physicians at the asjlum to
entertain their friend for many
days at a time, and for the super
intendent, in particular, to gife
ocial functions at which a large
number of guests were wined and
dined in truly royal style. The
food of which these guests ate, the
magnificent splendor of their sur
roundings, and the servants who
waited upon them, were all main
tained by the taxpayer" of the
state. And when the banquet was
over, the favored guests were
driven home in a carriage main
tained by the state, drawn by a
state team and driven by a state
coachman. The mention of this
case of the state's equipage recalls
another abas concerning whieh
there has been strong complaint.
It has been the custom for the
ladies in the families of the princi
pal officers at the asylum to use
the state carriage when they go
calling or shopping, and to require
the services of state teams and
state employes as freely as though
they were provided at private ex
pense. While the additional ex
jnse to the taxpayers on this ac
count is not large, the principle of
the thing is wrong, and one "graft"
leads to another. To be plain m
discussion of a public question,
there is no more reason why the
people fchould provide a carriage
for the wivee of the officers of the
asylum tLan for the wives of the
governor, ths chief justice, and
other state officers. A lady who
has a carriage at her disposal a
whole afternoon and may have it
waiting for her at 11 o'clock at
night, and who bears none of the
expense of maintaining that sort of
luxury, belongs to a privileged
class, not contemplated in a gov
ernment of which squality is the
corner stone.
In answer to a telegram from the
Chicago American Governor Gfcer
gives a very able opinion as to the
possibility of a third term for Presi
dent McKinley. Governor Geer
has voiced the public sentiment all
over the country in the following
reply:
"I do not believe McKinley will
be the firt-t president to have a
third term, nor that the man is
born who will. For many reasons
McKinley will rank in history a
one of our greatest presidents, but
no combination of circumstances
will make it necessary for him to
be seriously considered by any one
as a third-term candidate. I have
bo idea he has ever thought so him
self. No matter hovr conditions
might change in this country, the
proposition that no man should
serve a third term would still be
the lt public policy. The dec
larations of the prominent men
you name indicate nothing more
than a desire to t sensational
along the line of b-arning public
sentiment on tLe quet-tion. There
can b no doubt aK to what the
public mind wiil say utxn this sub
ject. I have the highest isib!e
opinion of resident McKinley, J
but tuNs'ity d Lot and will not!
eiit fur the di-jiurture of the t-s-
Ubhshed custom of the country'
uji'U the quftiou of a third term.
states and a California lumber firm j
has contracted to supply 13.(K0,0M
redwood ties for a railroad to be j
built frDm Guayaquil, Ecuador, to;
Quito. For two years the Fuget !
Round mills have I von running!
their full capacity in an effort to.
keep up with the demands of the
Eastern roads. The land of the
East and the Middle West have
been denuded of this kind of ma
terial and the raid for supplies is
now leh) mado in earnest on the
Pacific Coast forests. Spain stripped
her forest land and is a partial ;
desert today in consequence. North '
Carolina recognizes the dauger;
which is impending and at its last
session her legislature passed a law '
prohibiting absolutely the exports-!
tation of timber from the state, j
New Hampshire, however, exposed
her unwisdom at the same time by
refusing to protect her forests.
never been before. This i good
news. The resources of the great
Inland Empire are not well enough
known. Eastern Oregon can make
a liue showing at the stite fair.
The hanging of the live men in
Modoc county for a trivial otl'ense
by a mob recently, has caused a
great sensation. Governor Gage
has offered a reward of !?."W0 for
the arrest and conviction of the
persons engaged in the lynching.
A proposition is now before the
Portland Library Association, for
discontinuing membership dues
and the establishment of a free
reading room. Portland has a good
library of 37,62 volumes. If pos
sible to maintain a free library, it
would be a grand thing and a great
benefit to the many people who are
not able to pay the yearly dues,
and who are deprived of the use of
this great educating medium. With
modern progression the thirst for
knowledge is increasing wonder
fully. The accommodation and
education to so many people, and
especially young people, to come
from a free library, can hardly be
estimated m value. It will help
people who need help. Free
libraries should be encouraged in
every city and town.
That the English speaking peo
ple are being drawn more closely
together is apparent The ban
quet tendered recently by the Lon
don chamber of commerce to the
delegates of the New Tork chamber
was a brilliant affair. No effort
was spared to honor the American
guests. In the after dinner speak
ing, which occupied four hours,
every speech was characterized by
extreme friendliness. All the speak
ers expressed the belief that Great
Britain and the United States
would rule the destinies of the
world, and that their unwritten al
liance would always work for peace
and the benefit of mankind. Amer
ican and English interests are be
coming more and more closely
allied each year.
The political pot of Oregon is
beginning to boil but no ingredi
ents from the Eastern part of the
state have yet been stirred iu. It
is the same old concoction prepared
by Multnomah county. La Grande
Chronicle.
While the weather is a little too
cool for comfort and ther? are fre
quent shower?, the weather is
favorable for good crops and grass.
It helps the farmers and stockmen,
and this helps everybody.
Little Japan is making prepara
tions for war with Russia. It will
be a different proposition from the
Chinese war.
The tournament was a great suc
cess; made so by the enterprise of
Heppner business men and citi
zens. It has been demonstrated during
the past week that Heppner knows
how to entertain.
rLiterary Notes ji
The story in the Argonaut for June 10,
lXl,is: "A Carcel Courtship: The
Romance of Moreios and Josefim, ef
Guadalajara. " It tells of a pair of lov
ers who tint meet inside the wall of a
prison, and describes the growth and
culmination of their mutual attraction.
The United States will not agree
to joint guarantee of Chinese in
demnity. The London Times in
commenting upon the situation
tells about the whole story in the
following: ''Doubtless the United
States is actuate! by the same
reasons as Great Britain in declin
ing a joint guarantee of the Chi
nese indemnity. The Americans
are business-like people. They are
no more likely to lend credit than
money to oblige China's creditors,
and Washington's decision must
have been foreseen and discounted
long ago."
It is the lot of the real news
paper men and women of Oregon
to be grinding out copy for the
printers while the journalists of
the state are gallivanting towards
Buffalo to attend the alleged Na
tional Editorial Association, in !
which real editors are as scarce as
hens' teeth. Dalles Chronicle.
The editor of the Chronicle evi
dently has to stay at home.
For more than fifty years an English
woman (who is still living) has cher
ished a little ehenf of letters written by
Charles Dickens. These charming let
ters show the novelist in a new part.
They will be printed, for the first time,
in The Saturday Evening Post for June
loth.
S.WES TWO FliOM DEATH.
"Our little daughter had an tlmot
fatal attack of whooping conh and
bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havilac j,
of ArmoLk. New York, "bat, when ll
other rmedi-i failed, saved her life
with Dr. King's New Discovery. Our
niece, who bad Consumption in an ad
vanced Uie, also used this woDderful
medicine and tod.'iy she is perfectly
well." Dt-aperale throat sod lurjg dis
eases yield to Dr. KiLg's New Discovery
as to no other medicine r.n earth. Infal
lible for Conghs bd i Golds. 50o and t
bottles guaranteed by Slceum Drug (Jo.
Trial bottles tree.
HOTEL HEI'I'NKK.
This well-kept house is eentrally lo
cated on the west side of Main street,
Heppner, and has good rooms and a
bountiful table, at reasonable rats.
The Heppner and Canyon City stage
starts from the Hotel Heppner daily,
except Monday, and goes throuuh in
24 hours.
The Telephone Livery, Fee l anil Sale
.Stable, on west side of Main street,
keeps first-tlars rigs and saddle horses,
and takes the best of care of them.
H. A. Thompson,
Proprietor of all Three.
SEVEN TEARS IN BED.
"Will wonders ever cease?'' inquire
the friends of Mrs. L. rease, nf Law
rsoce, KaD. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on aceoont of kidney and liver trouble,
Dervoos prostration and general debility;
bnt "three bottles of Electric Bitters en
abled me to walk," she writes, "and in
three months I felt lik anew person."
Women suffering from Headache, Back
ache, Nervousness, SleenlepsDess, Melarv
rboly, Fainting end Dizzy Hpells will
find it a priceless blessing. Try it.
Hhtisfaction is guaranteed. Only 60s si
Hlocum Drug Co.
The National Convention of the
Travelers' Protective Association
will meet in Portland in 1902.
There was a contest between Port
land and Cincinnati and the Oregon
metropolis won out with big odd.
The members of the association
are active and intelligent busii-fis
men and they know that Oregon is ,
all right.
Poor old Hpain. once so gr-at and 1
powerful, is gradually going to
pieces. Public affairs are now in j
a critical state. The working:
clasaes in .Spain, through poverty j
and the roLPiaent stiU-rinp, are ,
being driven into revolutionary or
ganization, and the outlook is dark. !
A HOME ON TIME.
A good ranch of 1 V0 a res, 140 of it
good plow land, located on county road,
miles southwest of Heppner, is now
offered at ft an acre. Any man wbo
will work it may have it on .' years'
time, pay in eay installments. Apply
at Heppner Oazette office.
Ton may as well expect to run a steam
engine wltbont waer as to find an active,
energetic man with a torpid liver and
yon tnay know thht bis liver is torpid
ben he does not relish his food or fesls
dnll and languid after eating, often has
headache and sometimes dizziness. A
fw doses of Chamberlain's Stomach
hDd Liver Tabh-ts will restore bis liver
to its norm hi flections, renew bis vital
ity, improve bis du-tion and n ake him
feel like a new man. I'rice, 2.J rents.
Samples free at Conser fc Ayers' drng
lore.
k'i.MS.
For f-n't" nt iff i a-r .n the
ede of !!;. ;mr. Town lo's mav be
sol ) from it at once. Owrn-r will give
fioo for the hay riow rroAii. on it.
Apply iazet o!H--e.
The San 1 rancieco Chronicle iD
recent arti b' pives facts and f g
ure which show that the Western
wnod'.nul :te K-iLg rapidly
tr .p-d to supply La-tm aiid fur-
rijjn demand-1-:
gr Sound mills are now 11
ir,c or b rs fr U"0ll0 Oregon
jutio tie to r'-e;uip th" railrads
of Uliuvus. Kansas, Texas and other
The Iavisd'-faltiorj ense has
turned out as pr-dicU-d by the d&-
ZETTK of last wi-elc, 1 Le ch will
not amount to artLir.;;. District
Attorney 'haiiilx-rlaiu declines to.
take part in ati ol'i' i d capacity in
the suit Th flab uj Lever re
cover the amount stol.-n.
Tre mwi r.T both hernl.-ph'-reis In The
The Kural Spirit s .v.- that r.t- J
era Oregon will ' r-j t i."d at.
the state fair thir- )-r a it Lai1
CASTOR I A
Tor Infants and Children.
Tfca Kind Yea Have Always Bought
r.rst to mrr.:t w!;a the t-.rrath:8
Oe-Tl Week; Ortfjn'aa.
MU'FNEK I HI KCUKS.
Episcopal ehsrch Kev. V. E. Pot-wine
M. E. church, South. Services at 11
a. iu. and 7:30 p. iu. Uev. E. M. I'an
tield, pastor.
Catholic Church Kev. Father Kelly.
Services ;id Sunday in each mouth at
U);30a. ai. Betfiuaiuf Nov. IS.
Baptist church W. 15. Wootton, pas
tor. Services each Sunday, morning
and evening. Subject next Sunday
uorninc, "The Holy Spirit." Subject
Sutni.iv evening, "What Think Yo of
Christ."
M. K. church, Kev. II. L. flteinhtol
pastor. Services at 11 a. iu. ami 8 p.
m. Morning subject, "Perfection."
Evening subject, "Tbe Hidden Treas
ure." Sunday achool at 10 a. in. Kp
worth League 7 :1.V You are cordially
invited to attend.
Christian church Ktv. Victor Carl
son, pastor. Services at 11 a. ru. and
S p. m. Mornini subject, "Working
Togethsr." Evening subject, "The
Miserable Man." Sunday school 10 a.
m. Christian Endeavor Society meets
7 p. m. You are cordially invited to
attend all these services.
A Sprainea Ankle Quickly Cored.
"At one time I snffsrsd from a severe
sprain of the ankle," says Qeo. E, Cary,
editor of the Guide, Washington, Vs.
"After using several well recommended
medicines "ilboal snccess, I tried
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and am
pleased to say that relief came as shod
as I began its use and a complete cure
speedily followed." Bold by Oonser
Ayers Drug Co.
ASvsrtissd Letters.
The followinf letters remain uncalled
for in ths postoffics at Heppner. In
calling for these letters say 'advertised.'
Rentier, John V2) Blair. Bert
Bevnner. Chaa Cruedson, Ii
Burran, Pat Hale, Gus
Huntingtos, Mrs T Lundv, E L
Lewis, E B McCarty, Mrs David
B. F. Vaigius, P. M.
A trip through the wheat belt of East
ern Oregon lant week convinces us that
the crop will he enormous. The grain
tins a good healthy look about it that
promises well for u big yield. The al
falfa crop, too, will turn out a big yield,
and the farmns iu that sectiou certainly
have a very bright future. North Va
citic Kural Spirit.
A HOOD COUGH MEDICINE.
It epeaks well for Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy whsu druggists use it
iu their own families in preference to
auy other. "1 have sold Chamberlain's
Cough Kemedy for the past live years
with complete satisfaction to myself mid
customers," Bay Druggist J. Goldsmith,
Van Ettcu, N. V. "1 have always lined
it in my family both for ordinary oougha
and colds nud for the coutrh following la
grippe, and rind it very efficacious." For
sale by Conser t Ayers Drug (Jo.
-H KKWAKD
Will be paid for information leading to
the arrest and conviction of any person
or persons stealing any stock with the
(piarter circle and shield brand on the
left shoulder.
O. Pkakson,
Eightmile 1'. O.
IN THE STl'R
Calfurness, the imported Australian
running stallion, and L good Kentucky
jacks will make the season at uiy farm
10 miles north from Heppner, Ore.
B. F. SWAOGAKT,
THE
CXKANSINO
AM IIKAI.INO
ci'ue run
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
CATARRH
I k -J (AJ-LW V -
tT and j'ls&Mnt to
nnr. Contains uo iu
juriout dru.
It IK qutckiy ahnrbed.
liives Ueln-f at once.
It CjH-ti8 ami I'leannt'f
AllavB Lhtlitmuuttuin.
Ilea! anj Protects the Membrane. Ki-fton the
Sfnuet of Tmte au J s.m ll. L&rgt S:zf, 6i cvnxr at
Drucsrista or tv mml ; Trl Size, lOct'iit bv nia;!.
ELY BKOTHEUS, 5 Warren Street, New Wk.
COLD 'N HEAD
The movement of cattle from Harney
countv is no under way.
CONSER & AYERS DRUG CO.
The old reliable stand wishes tn announce that
tbey carry a fall line of the very best :
Patent meaicines. Drugs, cinars ana siauongry
9
o
9
r.
C
bpaulding s bportmg uoods
t
t
J
t
J
o
j
At the most reasonable prices in town. A well
selected etook of KODAK SCITLIES kept
constantly on hand.
lrescriptioiis oiii' Specialty
ALSO CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
PAINTS, OIlvS S? GIv
m
Haadpuarters
for
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL,
MONMOUTH, IV I : ; .-v .
Demand for Graduates The dt-niaixl for rraduatos of
the Normal Schools during the past year has been much
beyond the supply. Positions with from $10 to 7." per
month.
State Certificates and Diplomas Students are pre
pared for the state examinations, and ready to take state
papers on graduation.
Strong Academic and I'rofossional Course. Well Equipped Train
ing Department. Expenses rane from JlL'O to 17-" per year. Fall Term
opens .Sept. 17th. tor catalogue containing full announcements address
Or J. B. V. BUTLER, Secretary.
V. L. CAMPBELL, President.
BACH. BECKER & CO., Chicago,
I UOOL
ifTr snttiirjtinl rriir''m''Titi tut Imii.Ilinir wol 'n
riimni-lil. l.tnlJ)li 1 oinl'-t-. Tun-i t r. i.rfvtitnti..ti
in Ka-iK-rn Hark-1. b:k uminlioi. (J.rr!rp.tiiiiiiC
Mlicited.
Reference: First Natbmnl Rank, Chicago.
4
8
4
41
Just -
About Time
for you to look into this matter of a
SPRING SUIT. If you intend get
ting a SUIT TAILORED to your
order, you can get a good selection
from
1,000 Different
Pieces of Cloth....
We are giving this feature of the
CLOTHING TRADE our very best
attention and have been remarkably
successful.
3
You Pick the Goods
We Do the liest
Take your measure, semi your order
in, pay exjuessage, guarantee a per
fect lit, hold the suit for your in
spection. If unsatisfactory, for any
reason whatever, we keep the suit
and refund your money.
In 12 Days
On an Average
s
3
you can get you a suit made to your 'f
measure fitted perfectly and at a f
cost of only a few dollars more than t
ready made. x
4 ill
INOR & CO.!
iA
A New Line of
Crepe and Tissue Paper
DECORATED and PLAIN
Slocum Drug Co., Main St., Heppner
C Simoiurs Cross Cut Saws
t Sewing Machines
C Sanitary Stills
a Boss Washers
Hose and Sprinklers
Lawn Mowers
At
Ed. R. Bishop's.
WIDE-AWAKE
MERCHANTS, ADD TO Y0LR BUSINESS
Think about the
' ILe er '.ri.' ve ai nf th f fra.ti.h'.ne, are
caiiwi L ttie fai.t tLt it l. !ii( li
GRAPHOPHONE
MATCHLESS POWER OF ENTERTAINMENT
That mriW W Vtl for POSSi SSKIN w.I-okJ m :i bo krr it.
IT SUPPLIES AN ACTUAL WANT 'THE IRRESISTIBLE OETAND TOR DIVERSION
At D PELAXATIONi TO GRATIFY WHICH MANY ARE WILLING TO DO WITHOUT OTHER
NECESVT.ES. IT IS THC
UNIVERSAL nNTI:RTAINF;R OF" Tllf- AGH
A. ilMM4ibk uwr of -wir .id D- 'inht lo all.
It i m f 'i.;"rn ti'tn. :.! i-r -" 1 f ' t t-1" '-1 tKiks; while tin
r;. K.J . ... ' . I. .. is a ti.in.tt i ..' ... I r -!
i.. !:.' - ,.,n nf a f.v f.pt!.j.h.r it.i'i t,it.rrr ' at
i r-.i' . ;ri In' rr;iMri(f
i.. :. -m'.ti rji ti im-i "it i . ............ . ,-n .i-.n.K
f it..; ' ll'IIM mm4 MJUHt. -.'! a f 0t:V (A S B:.SIM ' in thct r.tiblisa4. W hy
n-' ir t . I ilirral Profit ohi'h aro allowrtf 4U-tsf
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. TERMS. ETC., TO
Columbia Phonograph Co.,,;
125 Geary Street, SAN fRANCISCO, CAL.
TH& MORROW COUNTY LAND AND
TRUST COMPANY
R F. HYND, Manaq.r,
Is in tlio fiold for business, sind pxtends nil modern
advantHgcfl to tL futtiicr and tho htockman.
It i;iul!i'!.
WOOL. GRAIN. AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE
at tut)
Woolgrovvers' Warehouse
Highest Cash Price Paid for Hides and Pelts,
Agents for
Hlack Leaf Tobacco Pip and Lit t Ic F luid's Dip
Tlx only n liiiolf jir rir l dij on tlia market.
IVel hiiI Sf'd ( irain. V1 niid (.min Snrks on llund,
Ct-1i adTiuifi-" iiiadf ti yx null j,'i:tjn ia ctorc