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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., July 11, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextThe Hcppncr Gazcucj;:;;;;- )Hiwi 7iiii'li? Morning Wannx'k .V Mi. 'boll. TBI BhI'AV,. .... Julv 11. l'AU In thfHf litvf the vice Western farmer ndvife hi Mn to go Knt ; ftDil prow up wih the trusts re mark an exrhsn. People are djiup by the bun dmls in the crest Eastern cities from the heat. Oregon io a j'retty pood j laoe to live alter rII. The latest .teal is- a fhorupe in tbe Endowment Rank of tte Kniphts of Pythias of almost a quarter of a million dollars. More interest should be taken in the matter of making a good road from the John J'ay country to this city by lleppner citizens, it would mearj more business. It is estimated that 3.000.000! pounds of wool have changed hands in Ueppner this year since the season opened. The ship ments this season will probably reach 5,000.000 pounds. The Baker City Republican has been making a big talk about a big circus stopping at that place and says that this meat? that Baker City is one of the leading towns. It might be well to state that one of the biggest circuses on the road is billed for Heppner. President Hays the new man at the head of the Southern Pacific company is making many changes in the business methods of the company. Telegraphic dispatches 6tate that the office of manager of lines in Oregon, held so maDy years by K. Koebler, is to be abolished Pendleton has two candidates for gOTeraor in the persons of W. J. Furnish and Judge Stephen A. Lowell. Judge Lowell has issued a circular to known republicans asking what they think of having the next governor come from east of the Cascade mountains. His circular is to pet the sentiment in j relation to his candidacy. Mr. Furnish is president of the Pend leton Savings bank and is a well known and successful business man. The contest for the republican nomination of State Printer in the campaign of 1002. at this time! promises to be a hard fought battle, j Th following is a list of the There are already five active ean-JFprftl tBIf13 which were entirely didates. one from Eastern Oregr.D, reppald on July 1 : one from Southern Oregon and j Bank cheeks. 2 rents. three from the Willamette Valley,! Jlills of lading for export, 10 viz: Edward Everett Young, edi-' cents. tor of the Orecon Republican.1 Bon I of obligation by guarantee Baker City; F. W. Chausse, editor ' nf iha flruri'u Pass ( llflorver- Wtr. J. Clarke, editor of the Gervais SUr; Willi" Duniway of Portland: L L. Porter, editor of the Oregon City Enterprise. The Filipinos are eager to learn English and are very studious and earnest in the pursuit of education which is being made possible by American control in the Philip- i r - fl" - . . - . I pmes. vur oiiicers are acuuy 8- teachers in many provinces with I very satisfactory lesults. The1 School Superintend-nt. Mr. At-! kinson. has cabled to the Fnited States for lf0 American teacher-. TJ.ia i. a KnT-fnl rmtlrrf.k f.,r f!, future ofth- inhabitant, of our new pobsMons. Education will improve Filipino citizenship. The: sLfunion of American ideas and L ncation among the Filipinos will make progre-ive and progperc-us subjects and will settle the Philip pine question in a satisfactory manner to all. And still the ,r in South Af rica coctirius. At the l-ginning it was thoojtit that the prs would oclv laet a few m'nth, but they have put a bavv -tik:n ujn the world's nvt powerful empire and compelled the aeseu.i.lirj of a Luce army ou the. aggroeive sid. Wellington Lad f wi r than twenty five thousand 1'ntieh tr'x.pe at Waterloo, aud Lis t"ti f rce. of ull nationalities was '2, $'. Lrd Kitchener's army in S.uth Africa n May 1 com" ( 25".- 411 men, in-ludirg itx'.fi mdunt--b The total i nmUr f troops 1 in the I'.eM i n th- Britieh side is t.nici"y n ported at .'U7. t'pti Mj 1 ;( Fritieh.ae. ual ty list wat ; ' -1 and 17 - nfVl TFre t i t iMin.'f nv.t.ih. ami A... ir.Tnli.le.1. The number in luvpi-' tftl od M.-irrh I.") was i:?,7:;. Tl.it? ' Pritir-h hsTo rer.t several bun lrr.i nr.liiou on (ho wnr, Mid t lit- we.kiy onthiy is over i x minion .k'lh'.rs. Of tHMirso. Kng !.u .1 tvm -tniul it. That ivuotry hn- the nit n :u -1 the money to u:t t l:.f :.t- en or twenty re still to be the n.A men wj o a reckoned wit !i ns ho over s vM F rritorv, til. scattered but the score ond all ex-; iCAS WHEAT to be paid i s inrce peetauon iv;;7. .yyn a.v The New York Herald's cable advices troin Paris recently said: From the latest figures obtain able. !eeretary ..roen of the Anier- i now th-ui they were a few week ie.m Chamber of Commerce here, I Bg. and they aie consequently has prepared an int. resting report 1 m0re of a factor in the raw mater upon the prain crop of France, lie j jal market. Thus, for instance, it says the situation today is ouite ! is safe h- estimate that over bit different from thst of laft year, when the crop was also short But there w as a considerable surplus from the crop of lS'.W, which helped make good the deficit. This year there is no surplus and the stock of wheat in hand is consid erably less than at the same period in 3fHX In 1900 the French area under cultivation in wheat was 1(,049-5-10 acres, an increase of 14S,5!)6 acres, or nearly or;e per cent. The crop came through the first part of the year in very good condition. But, unfortunately the severe cold weather of February and March and the very backward spring sea son caused considerable damage. Tresent indications are that the wheat crop of France this year will amount to o04."hi0.000 bushels as compared with oOO.SSO.fV'O bushels in 1000. The annual con- sumption or wneat in ranee is about "4'00.0or) bushels, and should this year's crop turn out to b nly r.OLi'M.''yv0 bushels. France will have to import at least 36, 000,000 bushels to make good the deficit." It is also a recognized fact that the severe winter which injured the wheat in France, had a much more destructive effect upon the cereal in Orrrcai y. Consul Gen eral Mason reports from Berlin that "the e-rea! harvests in Prussia wjji ,i,ou- t,e largest and most dis- astrcus deficit in recent years." ! These countries will look to the! Fnited States to make up this shortage which will stimulate the market or our surplus wheat. i FEhF.I'.Al. TAXES REPEALED. company dollar. of one cr-nt OD pafh Certificates of damages. -5 cents. Certificates of deposit, 2 cents?. Certificates cot otherwise speci fied. 10 rents. Charter party, fJ to 10. Chewing gum. 4 cent" each $ 1. rnmmfrcial brokers, $20. I)raft, sighr, 2 cents. Insurar cp Life. 8 cents on each fl'-1": mann. inland, tire. cent j fin f' T' . C ! ql t r rlrJif rr onrl I . ,,,, gnarrtnteo. vt. on each ?1. Lase, 25 cent to ST. Marift fr rAmn liou" entry, ?1 to ' . Mortgage f r-,- r,Vr vance in trnst, 2" C-T,f- for Ph il'f'O. ' r lr f'.r r rr nt of money r.n "ifbt t on d.-mat.d P'-rfurnery and eosmtir-.. 1 cent or Paf'H Iv'r 'f to vote, fl rent". Power nf t. T' ''V tO M 25' Prorn'-'-ory 2 cer' ea' h Jl1'"'. PrrijTiefarv V-ines, for ear h cer t-. Protects, 25 cer.ts cent Telegraph V e--:,g Teler t;or,e Tu' eg 1 rent. ! I rer.t. Fnitf-d Sta'es i: cer ?h f'T each ! ' ;. Wa-eh,tle rece'j 'Jbe bar-k rh.f k 1 an aivte. ii1" t. '.'' fir c- it The ibobtif.n r.f th.. relieve the j ei u- r.-:'t-dtt-2 " ' v. a-- !! . ': . 1 - i'l-p ! i. ' l.f v. ' ' it 1 t'.' - t ' : v; rl.!' ! ' r - ' t:. I ' hey r,r 'er", ,J 25 rents i T he- ieM'l i ::a! revenue f;f i f 'rfgr.irig list - r a b'it !en ' f ''v. cor-; ' ti ts-TaMoii ' -'t.:;M.".f th- r, Cig-HB Cig ' ' . -'j'j;I, r-r,ri- ' v.'.m.;:. sale. Tin: n et 7 r 1 7 r Th fentiwe of the wool mnrket iJuriti the week h.-.s been the opeuing if the ) uij peticsof Lon don wool Htiit oi . It it impos sible to cone, al the t'.ict that the .tales opt tn J la an nncxpt otedly dii-app, inning Uifuiirr w.y. tho Aueuoau W ool ;;tal (Alton Ke j rter. iho d.ui:c;io;,s to be drttn fr.ua the i-pening of this ffk p.ie obviously n..t particular. ly cucourapinj; at. ug.mld the im mediate future of the wool iitua tiou in the I'uiF d Suites. C'oL.si.lert d '-part t':oiL the Lon don ,-ituatior, tLe luaiket in this country niiht be considered as tn;t dovoivl of moderately encour aging fen lures. 1 lie mills are uu- questionably u.-ii-g up wool faster million pounds w ere purchased in the Boston market the pabt week, which is largely in excess of the transactions for auy week for a very long time. Prices for the raw material do not show any signs of advancing on the strength of the conditions actually witnessed to-day in the United States. Judging the wool market entirely from the standpoint of local con ditions, it may be said to be en couraging to the extent that there appears to be nothing in sight to make it go any lower. How far it is likely to be affected unfavorably by the reeeut developments in London, it is too early to say. The industrial situation abroad has ap peared to close o bservers for some time pat to be far from encourag ing, and it is quite likely that such recent occuriences as the failure of certain "feat banking institutions ; in Germany, w hose paper is said j to be freely held in London, has had something to do with makinc the July wool auction in Lindon open in a disappointing manner. Literary Notes I r.t-v ey- j -r now are thinkir.rf font !..! Prof. Jui.n I'. O'lu. ke July, .hii" out a !i on it- haWU', w t.icliie t . UM-? fur i! ti.em. t-i tiout, anil i:i luting for .i ir.fo'tnation U.e lines ami ! h y to use teraMine ''. inner w.-ites fi'jm Tours a letter to t'.e .AiiiMii.i'i! for July 8, 1 il , !e.-ci -: 'r : r: r it trip from Paris through ! Touraine. the irud-n .f France, and in ; her p-'n-'ic'tn:es of tL-e- of the hittori j C3! chu'eaux of ti,,;t m 'I. phe im-'uiles a nunirier ol entit;i:!i:r:j; rc mxiscenues of g a t !i!i'e of the nt. TO FOUND A VODELTOWX. A s:jr:rie seLera- iJ htlo.t to fonnd a iTr- hi za -"e in idi tewn m tbe eHPtem part o' tb- c-'iiftry, t.-re stn.ll be isth- ri-.i a ri'-t f aj;i"i'iiftnrea anJ n array of eir.p!--v-s. nr ) -r p c:l ctilt iou : tho tiwrj ai.-1 rii'ii: n f icto re lo be rstt.iZ"d be.'--rilif? to the ru"t $prov bnii s nie'ti'"!, with the hiahest ri?irl to tt.e p yph snrl iDtellfCtn! welfare of iti rei I'-n' Fifty yer air'1 i n:'-''icire wn ficiniKii whioh !go had ! in vi-w the wfci;.r of titirnanity. This whs H .et-tter's Htnmuch J'iter, ft rem edy famed tte worhi ov-r for its cure of fyH't'l', conp'ipMion, inditff ition, blrh'Dir, insrimnia, hilionsneps, nervoas-rjf-Rs and malria, fever nl sgne. Ai ft f PDii'herj'ie totirj ar.'l blond pnriner, it i nDequillei. A trinl will certainly convince yon nf it alrj. The hop crop of the Willamette Valley is looking excellent. Lice have not yet appeared. Sanrtiiy I'xrarxinn KKt- to Clatm.p K h. .! rnrvi nnlay, Mav-'lth and every "'nniiay thereafter 'Firing the Rummer -'aon. the .-tor;;i .'i f'ohimhia Uiver i:a!lroA'l C. oi ne!l one ilay round 'rip evi i;r"io:i t i ke t frnm Portland to f a-i lc :inl return at t eai h. Train l-.ve IV, ion !.,, Portlanrl, at H a. m. aTji arrive at -aM'ie at p. in. ; re'timiriif leave seaside at 5 p. m. and a'rive at Portiai.d at '' 40 p. in . HOTKI, f!! Th'H wei kept tioi.f a'ed o'. tt... -e-t .!.! fie; ;,r 1 ha" v h'.'ir.:'"'.! t ' '', a rt a l'.'NFF.. centra'Iy lo '.t M.viri etreft, O'l roo'iil l ';ti:i',;i rat. The 'lej-j tier and ' Hi on ( 'ity titae -!ar' f-','n the Hotel Hej prier daily, ei e-t Monday, a'id thro'l'h in .'4 hoo'. The J ei horiH Livr-rv. t ' and -ai sah: n ic t t- M.iif) MrK't, ; k. i I!" l,or-.., - !,;,.. I '" vi ft ' jr 1 hre. i ;:.!!:. :i f". I Fl i, it ' f ejny road, T r,-r. i now itiv ruarj So ' i,ti yhth' ' .'.-. A .-iy i: i! rnr.' F i I'r w lar.d I' ; ,-.u.-f. '. I! a i afi ;: '. ,i 1 CASTOR I A fcr Infanti ar.d Children. The Ki.il You Kavs Always Bought lii-iTi :.e Detailed crop reports from eight dillerent counties iu Oregon, us published in the Oregouiau indi cate more thau an avetigo wheat yield. So far, the only shortage of any note reported will bo iu Haker county, where, owing to seven' frosts, the yield will be cut about fifty per cent. It is now a settled fact that the ie!d of the state will be considerably above the ae.'age. There are few pests ami the con ditions this year have been very favorable. Marion couuty will have a surplus for export of about f(H.),000 bushels: Sherman county will have an immense crop with a surplus af 2,mO,000 bushels; Jack sou county will export in the neighborhood of oO.OOO bushels; Liun will have a surplus; Polk will have OOO.oOO bushels for export; Lane's surplus is estimated at f00 000 bushels. The outlook now is encouraging for a prosperous year all over the state. The selection of books by the Text Book Commission will result iu a reduction of about 10 per cent in the cosf to the people, while the general character of the books will be improved. Tht news of both hemispheres tn The Weekly Oregonian. Better Than a Circus L. J. Whitney's DOG & PONY HIPIIR.TIIML The most complete enterprise of its kind in America. Kndorsi'd by the 1'uliiit. Pres and leading lluuiatie Societies. ; : : : : Over 100 trained Dot? Ponies. Monkey?, Goats and Piis. ists, Wire Walkers, Cirand free miniatuie street parade at noon. One Hundred IVmies, I) irs, Monkey and Goats iu trlittr'iin trappings and fiiiinv costumes. Grand free .Street Inhibition before each Performance. :::::: 1IH! i For 30 Days t Vo will off it our fine stool: CAT COST t fJenuine bargains in the host goods at actual cost, consist o o ing of- J t t Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods, Ladies' Skirts.Shirt Waists, Etc Thii will he a good opportunity to lny in vonr fall goods. It will pay you to pnt ILern on tl;e Bbelf for B wbile. IJ bDHFA S l Tig II- k t For Sring anl Hummer Wear h. LICHTENTHAL, 0 Ti.e r'Ki: r '.i: mi l Mvtf l" r of HryynrT, 1.m The Latest Styles f)f Footwear fur Men, Women ami Children. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED IN EVERY PARTICULAR. Old Stand, Mln Straat Repairing Specialty. BACH, BECKER - ''in.' i.i . I I ,..!. Aa vai't 1niI LrttviN. The follow ing letters remain uncalled for in thfl postoflhe at llepimer. In calling for thio letters nay 'ud vei tifud. ' liaiuit, P.nhe Omit, Herney liilmore, .1. Hiuins, JaiueH ,1 oi dan , William I. nek, John Slui'e, ('. IF ii. F. YAUiiiAS, l". M. THE CI.KANSINO AN l 111 Al l NO CATARRH fl'UK fii; CATARRH Ely's Cream Balm K;iy and jileafvnt to n O'ntaius no m juriou tlrti. It in qnU'kly absorbed. liivt1 lieiu-f at otu It tiuti8 Mil! I'lfUllrtOtf trie ?ifu l :w-HiTfi. A.luvs InlUnim.'ilH'ii. COLD HEAD Hi'.ils aiul I'rouvit the Mtml'rsne. Hitinri( H o Sfiift'fl vt T:ute Hiul fulfil. I-nrh SiZi1, rciiti" nt Urngiristi or iv nrnil ; 't'ri.-tl S s.v, 10 c tv iu.i '. UFO l'liONf ST.UU.F. When you come to Heiipner, put li your team at the Ked Front Livery Sta hie on Main st., opposite the brewery. They will receive the best ot care, l'tii; ies, teams anil s.ivhlle horses for hiie at reasonable rates. Hay and grain bought and sold. Finns Hkos. IX THK STFlh Calfmness, the imported A list ralieti running stallion, and 'J jrood Kentucky jack will mtke the season at my faun 10 miles north from Heppner, Ore. 15. F. SiUAlUiAUT. Trained SHOW. Acrobats, .Aerial- Juilers and Clowns. .9 .0 (ivcrytliiti in FOR CASH o mic & CO., Chicago, f r t III I) AND 3 13 liirt f & i J U w3 I -asaaa. I Aliniii I imo : & i auuu a. i 1 1 1 lv 4) ) S3 for you to sii'pivn ungaruii onier, you ) from S3 33 S 1,000 DiHerent IMeccs of Cloth.... 33 S3 3 We Do the Jiest l 1 Take your measure, send your order Jjv in. pay exjuvssage, guarantee a per- feet lit, hold the suit for your in- T 3 sjiection. Jf unsatisfactory, for any T $ reason whatever, we keep' the suft i, and refund your money. 3 J In 12 Days 83 On an Average S3 33 83 A New Line of ! x, I VI ; it Crepe and S3 3 13 .)3 DECORATED and PLAIN Slocum Drug Co., c Siniond's Cross Cut Saws I Sewini- I lioss Washers Hose and Ar Ed. R. Is ne Hint everylio'ly knows. Gilliam ii i ii , t fi'i ivil 'ii' d t!.- l.ui''!-) --t.-irks nf Il.iin U iiiimih cr liinii'lil to II' 'i'i' r. Irices lire . v n-S S'i-T I! e (it Inn,'.-::. II !.r, i - l, L , r y v.:, I ' : i look into this mattor of a iti p ir :..i i kj i m.iu vl l. ll im 1 1 1 HI 1 1 1 fm a ' ..ITI'H mi It , i i t i i 1 i.xii.UKF.u to your can get a gooti seieclion Cfr We are giving this feature of the C9 CLOTlllXti TKADF our very best f attention and have been remarkably f& successful. you can get you a suit made to your meaure fitted perfectly and at a co-t of only a few dollars more than & ready made. k CO. I Tissue Paper Main St., Heppner Machines Sanilarv Stills a Sprinklers Lawn Mowers jj Bishop's. It is one of tin- best n earth. Bisbee -in .. Ti-.wr.-. A. in! 1 - . !'e;,''- .....J .;!-.. j,,.