Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 08, 1901, Image 1

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., August 08, 1901, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextOii iin ticuit ai .tl -a" I JOB PRINTING . . . We have the best v iii lpl -'oh Office in Morrow County an ! can Print Anything. :::::: Legal Blanks Kept constantly on hand. Wit have the Largest Assortment this side of Portland. 'I'll 10 OAV.KTTIC OFFICIAL PAPER ..GIVES ALL THE NEWS.. Subscription Price. One year $1 50 Six month's 75 xinkti:i:ntj yeah HEPPNER, MORKOW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY. AUGUST 8, 1901, NO. H 10 OPFiaAL DIREITOKT. I iiltcil Hinim uMiIhIn. P" ii.li.rjt Willium MoKinley YfM Prlijiiit '1'. HoohmvhJI rtaortitury of Htntn W. It. Hay rvwrMtJiry of Tre-mury Iynirm J. (taut HorrMlnry of Interior CuriielitiM N. HIimh HwrnlHry nf Wnr K H limit HuereiHry of Navy John I. Limit P.-t mnnfrtr-' Iminrul ( liiirli Kin fry Hinitli Att trimy (iHli.irHl John W. Oriyitw 4irijirv of Atfri(Mil'tir Jimies Wilson Corn. (Jrineriil liml OIlieH i iner ilt'nniimi Stale fi-tli-ml OMr-lnM 10 W. Mi-Uri'li ' i .loHt'itli Himon Seim'ur ('(inifrtwsifivii . . .. I TIlllH. 11. Tult(UB I .Yl. A. M ..I). M. Diiniifl ,', H 1 KlIillK'T W. Is. (till, rt Intrtnil llnve'uiH Culle'kir Dintrii't .) udrfH Circuit JmlifH DiHiriil Altnriiny J. II Hull V 8. MarMliHl Zoe.li Houier United Htatea Land OrHiwrn TUB DALLE, OB. fay I' I.ut'M , !teirifwr Otis l'attiirrion KiwiftiTer LA OUAXUE. Oft. K. W. tliirtlirtt It(,ltrr i. O. HwatikliMrnar !imivffr Orrcmi Mate dflliUI if ovi-rnor. T.T. Hpr optJiry if 8tnli K. I. llurilmr Tnneiurar C H. Vluiirt Kiipf. t'ulilir Itmtrartinn J. u. Ackerm-in attorney Uormrul I. It. N. Iilnrkliurn Printer V. H. Low! !H. H. Hhbii. V . A. Moore, '. K. Wolmrtun t'lrk Hoarl Hi-linol Lam ConirrtiHiori Aiart I 'liiiriilierlHiri Oamo Warden. . . . A li.lia Oniinli) om h.C Ki.i.l Astoria V utonuary HuriiHin Win, M' lciin, i'l.rtliiinl sixth Jadlrial District. Cir-mt JuiIitb W. K. Kill Princiitjn Attorney T. . liallry Miirroy County OBIrial. Joint Senator J. W. Morrow Kireiittivi A. B. Tlioinion Co ntyJncUo A. i. Hartluilnmrw " ''oTiimiKiioiiari J.L.Howard Kd. ('. A.hl.HUK-h. " Clwrlc Vaw(ir Crawford HIii.rifT J. W. MalhK Tnwnw M. liU'riier'tlml Aamuor H K. Will ' Hnrveyor I J. Mc(,e " School Hup't Jay W. Hli.li.y i-.'inor )t. f . n. Mnnlo k Utook Iiii''tor Henry ?vlierlrn:er I).iufiM I. IV liliwi Ion' Ik Vinon, tiu'loway HEI'I'NEB TOWN OmCEHH, Mir r K'Wik (i i'llim (Vmn"ihn'ti H P tHtrifii' a. .1 It. Himo,,. J. J. IImIktI. K. W HI.m. (i NoM itrnl 'I Ikm. Uimid. HMoiittr J. I. William 1'reaNiirwr I. W. Iirirf IHanidal ienriie Tliornton AVl'gctablc Preparation For As similating HicFotxIandReguIa ling ttte Sioinachs and Bowels of llr J M H'- Itrs t 'HO' L HI sTKH T. tr K'-k '.nil in O. K. Knrnmortli llir. r rl.-fk J .1 U ihertji I'reeilM't tffler. C r, ... I. P William '.. II. Hatt fi. W. Phelps AI TOKSKV AT LAW. Oflo'P on Mny utri . t. Hepjiner. Oregon. C E. liedfield ATTUHSEY AT LAW. Odl( n et end of May Street. Ile'iner, (irrk'on. A. Mallory, r. .v. coMHissioyFU TAKV 1'UBl.lC I mithonred to Ink.- ail kltid of I. ASH Pl; M Y - ali'l I AMI til I.M.S ('..lip. iimii. ina-le on r. a'-nal'l.' lerm. I lT!,-e at r.-l'leln . "li ' Iih. lrret. it.. t riini.'iit mii'l .Ti'l (or alu SI'OK INK FALLS i NORTHERN NELSON S FORT SIIKITARD RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS Tht Only All-Knit limit Witlmnt Change- of ('r Hetweeo SpokHlie, lioaalanil anil Nelaou. Aln lift ween Nelon nil I Kosslanct, daily rxcetit Bnnilay : I,eav. kin A M lim A M . ID A.M . ... NM.kan lt.Mw.land N.-laon Arrive. M" P. M. S in c. M .8 4.'. P. M. roiiTiiH-tton at Nelaon with ateanira for Kaalo, and all Koolenal likn oint. ('aMenirer for Ktlle Itlver and Hourdary r.k ronnart at Marrn with atatft daily. Tromolcs Digeslion.Chccrfur- hess and Itesl Contains neither Opium, Morphim? nor Mineral, Not Narcotic. fianfju Seal j4Ix SmM Hi Mm.Ui HUrm.fr.J- I rmavwr. Aperft-ct Remedy forConslipa Uon , Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsioas .Fcvpnsh- ness nnd Loss OF SLEEP. Fac Simile Sifinalure of NEW YORK. 5 i EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. L h jjK Use For Over Thirty Years TMt CIMTAUM CO ". ftttW TONH CITY. HAVE Been 1 o in cl g cl By Buying Some Shares in new Mining Companies. Heppner Mining Co., Head Office, Heppner, Oregon. IX B. STALTMR, President and General Manajjer. C. K. RHDFIELD, Vice President. 'P. XV. AVERS, Secretary. GEO. C0XSP:R, Treasurer. Por shares of stock apply to any of the above olticers. EAST VIA Southern Pacific Co I,eiiTe Dopot Fifth and I Sts I Arrive 7 m P M i 30 A M I - n . l ,. ! i n r. pm I pally. OVKIUANP KX-Prlhs-i IKA1NS. tor Salem. Kielnirir.All land. .-Mi'-ratnelito, i-d.-n, San Krn"'l.-o. Moiae, l Alifciele. I-1 l'ao. New Orleana an 1 the Fait. At Woodtiiirn (dally eltvpt Sunday), morn Inn train ronne't w ii h train for Mt An irel. Sllverton. Brow n vllle. SfrliiKtield and Natron, and eveulinc train for Mt. Aiik'el and sllverton. Corvalli Paenter Sherldilll PeliKer. ' 1'. A M 7 ill P M 11 MII'M h r. A M I, Pally exeopt Sunday. P.'liiit. ti. k. I --i le liettti'en Portland . Sae ram. -lit. . ..i 1 -mi l'r,ri.'l. o Net rati $17 tt rut cl,.-. and l! ..'...! rl-.. Inelu lilnl leeT I'tilea xn.l l. kel to l-a.leni P.-lnl" ami Kil r.. . !... I M' N. H IN A. HUN' d I I.P and A1 -I K M M l 'an he ol.tat-ied from J. II. K I KKl. iNI. 1 i. k. l A m nt. Third St. YAMII1I.I. lilVlSIOS. ' i.e. r 1'. l'l. foot of Jel!eroIl Street. l eave t..r .i.ei7. .lailv at 7 -M n a in ; V ii. I ''.. v.. " iv li :. :. II ! : li... a in on - in.lii ""Iv. A rU e at Porl land di.ilval1' "ji. 1 i a in : I :!'. ' I . 4 I. 'o. 7 lo. I" i' I' "I . I.' I" a. in dallv. ex.'. J.t Mo.i.la . - 1 M.'l I""", a. m.o n Snn.lava milt Leave f..r I ' ,:i . iii'l. .-t.-.-i .t iumlay. at 4 .41 in Arrive a' Portland at 1" a m. Paeiifer tiiii'i 1. i. I'.uii" f.-r irlie Moti d. V ...In. ".. v ..il l.rlla at .' ' p HI K. lurna I ie.lai v Thnrda" and -rttiir.laa. Ksr-r-pt Ihv. K. KOKIII.KK. Manairer, C. II. MARKIIAM. Urn. ' ' Airt rortlalid r.-eon A. Abrahamsick Merchant Tnilor rioniMT Tnilor of I Icppnt-r. His work lirsl-flnss ami satisfactory. Give him a rail May Stn i t The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow Creek, i mile below lone, may now be bought for $20 an acre, easy terms, one third cash. Has 240 acres, mostly rich bottom land, and good improvements. Sev eral tracts may now be cut off and sold at 50 dollars an acre. Address C. A. Rhea, lone, Ogn. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature BOBBERY DFJ SPIELTEB $j8o,ooo Worth of Gold Bullion I Is Taken. STRIKE ORDER IS ISSUED Hhrvp Herder Are Warned to Keep Away From ramM Creek Valley Kangea Cattlemen Organised. Trie People's national Family newspaper. NEW YORK TRI-WEF.KLY TRIBUNE riililiHli"! Mon. lay, Weilm-sitay anil Friday, i in rptthtv flin freah. evfrv ctlinr- ilay Pally, giving the laler-t new a on ilaya of ikpiip, an I onverin newa of Hip ntlier j ttitfo. 1 1 oi.ntaina all important f,inih'n palilt tipwa whii'h Rppearia in Tlit 1 till) I I rilmtii-of aaine dnte, alati ilonir"itiP an J f.Tr ltM ciirrerpnnili'i.Pt. " ehurt elori.a.j et. kratit lialf tnr illiiBtrtili.intJ, inrti- r.v.- Mi nia. itnliialrmt Miforii ation, (ahiiM i n''". Hk.rirtiltural niHttorn an.t pcmprfl.en" vc it il ridiable I'mH o.h an.lniHrk l repurtH. ; Kni;iit(r nlirripti(in prifp, I ."K! irr yenr. V furnish it with the llej pi.. r tl'iz ttr fur J?'J.2." ir yeHr. I NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE ' l'lililiilieil i ll Tlmra Ihv. ami ktniwn fur nearly mxty veara in evt ry fiart of the ; Piiito.l Statea n H Natl nal h'auuly Xewlutper of tln liia'l't'at pIhs, for farnitra : afi.l villiiKeia. It oontnina nil tli fin -at important general i.pws .f Tln I illy i I ntuitu, ii p to Innir of grn tn pre. nn I'tririiltnral .loprtiuent of I lie hik'l eat i r.r.lr'r. Iiaa ei lettnitiink' readme f .r evr-rv ni' tnlier of the family, ni l ao.l yi'Dnj, I ni'irket repot t vhli'li nru in', eid.nl an aiilluiritv liy farmer an.l iviiintrv iner- rlinnta. nn 1 is clean, up in .';tte. ititor.itini: a'.. nintrili tive. j llok'tiUr 'iilirriiit .i priee. Si per year. J I'lie Meklv Trili'ine m tiveii I t m vear na a iee premium few cnb- I srriterH t . Ho' . j.j rer I In?, tie nn I to all o!.l ultr-critieia irlm pay n; t. .iiile and ' rlii' vear in a tvanee. San Fkancihco, Aog. 6 The fcelby Bmelting; & Lead Company haj Vta n robbed of $2H0,000 worth of gold bullion. The theft occurred Dome time laat nigbt and was not discorered until mornintr. The thievps tunneled from outaide the building tinder the vault at the Selby Worka, which are located on the bar shore, about 30 miles from San Fran cisco. They got away with nearly 1200 pounds of fine gold worth $20 an ounce without leaving a trace of their identity. The robbery is the most successful and remarkable ever accomplished on the Pacific coast, and was evidentlv the work of skilled mechanics. The whole affair was most skillfully planned and as skillfully executed. It is supposed that when the robbers secured their loot they loaded it into a boat that was wait i n p and disappeared in the fog that had come over San Francisco bay. In their hsFte to (ret away thev left two gold bars, worth nesrly $50,000, lying on the bank at the water's edge. Inside the vault were severs! sacks con taining $110,000, but the'e were not touched. The police at all the bay cities were notified of the crime, hot all they could discover were a few of the tools that the robbers had usfd. The Selby smelting & Lead Company is the largest of its kind on the Pacific coast. Ores are sent from all over the Western country to be smelted and refined, and the gold is then turned over to the mint. A steamer makes special trips between San Franclco and the works, carrying the ores one way and bringing back the refined gold. Fall feed of their dairy cows entirely consumed. To guard againot this encroachrnei.t the Camss 1'rairie Livestock Protective Association has enrolled a membership of 7'S cattleiii'-n. An aHesKment is made against each head of stock to defray the expenses of the organization. Meetings are held each week. At the last meeting it was decided to employ three riders, at $'10 a month each, to ride the ranges and warn the sheepherders to keep away from the blazed line that surrounds the forbidden territory. The Decline in the Number of Sheep. Exhaustleae Soil. Railroad. Our accomrnodations are the best that can be had, our trains are al- A short time ago the newspapers con- ways on time md employes courteoue tained a statement regarding the wool 8(1,1 accommodating. Through tonri.t I fa wm lrrm arRi I '..nl t r . I ' . . a . , n 1. 1 . industry, made up from the official re- , T, . ' Buffalo. If you will send lo cents in ports in Washington, the purpose of .umpg, to address given below, we will which was that the industry had under forward you, by return mail, one of our gone a marked decline. The situation large J4x40 inch wall maps of the Lni'ed was summed up in a dispatch to the states, Cuba and Porto Rico. I 1 r infnrm.linn mt..ilinn r m . a rt New York Lvening Post in the follow-! B I commodations. service, time, connec- ing language: tions. atOD-orere. ete.. will bcheerfnllT "The number of sheep in Europe Las furnished by B. H Tbcmbcll, Commercial Agent, 142 Third Street, Portland, Or. One remarkable quality about the wheat belt of Eastern Oreicon and East ern Washington is that the longer it is cultivated the better crops it produces. A Pendleton paper, among many crop items, most of which show that the w heat crop is turning out far better than was expected a few weeks ago, in fact is about an average crop, savs that the farms in the Helix and Vansycle dis tricts are yielding on an average about 35 bushels to the acre. These localities especially that known as the Vansycle district, are not near the mountains, where the soil is deep and rich, but lie toward the northern edge of the wheat belt, where it merges into the arid strip adjacent to the Columbia river. Twenty fire years ago this region was devoted to sheep grazing, and when the bunch grass was eaten off and out, scrawny sage brush sprang up. The soil was a fine, sandy dust, tinctured in spots with alkali, and men began raising wheat there with no great amount of confi dence, and because better lands were occupied. At first, for some seasons, the crops were generally light; some seasons tbey were almost a failure, but on the whole they kept improving. The longer the soil was cultivated the more fertile it became, until now it seems that it yields 35 bushels of w heat an acre, which is "nearly an average crop." Telegram. WHEAT, WOOL AND STOCK. Portland, Ausust 7. Wneat Walla Walla, nominal 5o 56c ; bluestem, 575Sc ; ralley, nominal. Wool-Valley, llrtjsi.l'c; Eastern Ore- gon,8f3 122c ; mohair,2021c per pound. The farmers in some districts in the county of Wasco report that prairie chickens have greatly in creased in numbers since the law afforded them protection and es- Goneral Strike Ordered. PiTTnPK(i, Aug. d. After weeks of nreliminatv skirmishim?. at last ' the , . .i . . i i p-'ciallv since the coyotes. whieL great battle between the gigantic steel ! - J truat and the thousands of men mar shalled under the banners ot the Amal- decreased 40,000,000, or 19 per cent in ten years. In L873 there were, for ex ample, 25,000,000 sheep in Germany; in 18'J7 the number was only 11,000,000. 'Since 1880 Spain has decreased ber sheep holdings by 50 per cent. Hun gary as compared with 1870, has only one-third of a supply. The flocks of Great Britain, F'rance, and the rest of I Sheepskins Shearlings, 15520c; ehort Europe, Russia excepted, are not in- wool, 25(a35c; medium-wool, 30(t60c: creasim. for all their available crazine lonK wool each- . , , , .-I j r rrauciBCO, August. O. wool ' Spring Nevada. 10fS12c rer Donnrl : sia is the only old-world country which Eastern Oregon, 1011 ; Valley, Oregon, is increasing its sheep supply, and even 13(14c. Fall mountain lambs, 7(3;8c; there the increase' is not rapid. It is Plains, 68c ; Humbolt and Mendocino, said that the Australian flocks are fall- 9-110. tnr..s.ii- r i...i. ;n. Chicf?. Augnat 6-Cattle-Receiptt .v.-.-4..v..T. ... ...6C..v.4, 25,800 head; market being generally nf Brin vr float rnrjAit Kv tha ft i-w-,H a 1 ... j , . . r .. , I Bteauy K siow. uooa to prime of 1900, and the natural increase has steers $5. tJ0(6 30 ; poor to medium, $4 40 not more than ball overcome the de I 5.30; etockera and feeders, $2.25 pletion. In the United SUtes there are r14 00: COW8' 12.25(24.90; heifers, fit 1 1 1 fovar uhacn llian i hra rota tan I F T 1 " " """" $2.504 30; calves. $3.U05 25; Texan yeare ago, aunougn metr numDers are fed gteerB( $3.oo4..50; Texas bulls, again increasing." $2.5014.30. On the face of it, this looked like rather an alarming situation, but the re- QUEEN VICTORIA'S HAIR. port from which we have quoted goes It Profusion, at Her Are, Had Always Beea nn tn aov "ihl. I. nnl H.. f. m wunaer. At over 80 years, Queen Victoria yet official reports show that the stocks of had luxuriant hair, wuich nad for years wool are as large as ever, while prices " mrvfu T,lllcoJor, Pbjeictao ' r I fOllOWlDS Prof. I.nni l Hiinncanr ha.t are so low that producers declare that I ireated her Mjey's scalp with Berm aestroyiDg preparation, which be has always kp secret. It is now known. .Most persons appear to have failed to oowever, oai me remedy ror dandruff, I Ilia a arm rloBtmvinn.l.manl .aAMu.J:.j grasp the point of the matter regarding io Newbro;e Herpicide. the only hair the decline in the number of sheep in preparation on the market that does de- ' I a & 1. j 3 ,-ie ... - ., ,, . . , . ruy io aanarnn germ. Witboat dan- the world in recent years. The fact dTX1ff, bair will grow profusely, and fall- that there has been a decline is not to ior D,ir wi!1 be stopped. "Destroy the ..,,, a. , CBuse yon remove tbe effect.' i'c ijueunuueu. n e auow tuai iucu i has been the case in Australia, and in I A bright man never wastes much time other important sheep raising localities. 2ftzinB on lfae gloomy side of life. But what is not generally appreciated is, The average man gets angry every that this decline has come far short of ,,me he 18 10 the wrong and knows it. equaling the increase that was previous ly witnessed. We read above that the THEIR SECRET IS OCT. gamated Association of Iron, Steel A Tin Woikers is fairly on. The lons talked of general strike order was issued by President Shaffer this evening, to take effect after the last turn of the mills August 10. What the result will be no man can foretell, but, judging by the expressed determination of both All Sad Ip villi. K. ... number cf sheep fell off in Europe after learo the canse of the vast improvement 3S7;J, but no reference is made to the ,D Jbf haltb ,f Mrs- s- p- Wbittaker. wbo had fnr a Inner lima orrHnea,. nniAM aievervdeetiuctiveofthe vouuc1"111 uml uelween 'uana ', "..7 .fro.T f ohroai'L broncbul trou- numher of sheep in Australasia in r 11 "B" uue 10 -n-ings rew i-'irici.Tery, writes ner nnsband. "It reased from ...U.000,000 to 12o,00tl,000. completely cured ber and also enred onr We read above that "the Australian eroddangbter of a severe attack lot nboncinir flonh " Ti r,ii..i- H.-.l-a o.rt f..ll;.. . .r : ii.. rri I . . . . . - ' J .,r iiiiuS uu ri..iuiy. i uey i careg iougne, t. oias, L Urippe, liron 1 birds liave been thinned out under j the incentive of the scalp boun'y law. The Dalles Chronicle. Some Gilliam county cattle Were dyiug of a disease thought to be black leg, but veterinary diagnosis proved it to be caused by eating rusty grass. Charles J. Ferguson, of Tendle- did indeed fall otf from about 125,000,- 8na lD,ro8t J Long troubles. ' Guaranteed bottles 50c and 81.00. Trial parties to the controversy, the battle toni i,as received the Mauser rife will be waged to the very last ditch, i w Lich he carried during the Spanish war in the Philippines. Much money will be lost, thousands upon thousands of men will be idfe, great stitfering is looked for, and even bloodshed and death are possible and feared. The strike call includes practically all Amalgamated men in the United States Steel Corporation's employ not now on stiike. It was issued from the Amalira mated Association headquarters and August 4 to September "JO. mailed to all Amalgamated lodge of- The Whitnev dorr and n.mv show fn ials, who are expected to call their stranded in The Dalles. men to strike. 000 in ls2 to about 9o600,000 in 1900, bottles free at Slocum's drug store. but nothing is said to the effect that in 1S7 there were only about 85, 000,000 sheep in Australia. The astonishing thing is not that the number of sheep in the world has de clined to the extent that it has in the last tew years, but that it increased in the way it did for a great many years 00,000 of whic h are Eastern brook prior to the decline. The economic trout, were released in the head fact appears to be that the number of waters of the Necauioum. I sheep increased so fast that it was im but she tried Electrio Bitters n n 4 i i , possible to keen the urice of wool qd to e,f,,', ber Bt once. nd. after using four Pendleton saloon keepers have I 1 w wpn.e pme omooi up to bottles, she is entirely well, can eat any- been ordered to keep their front ' the ol,) time lev"!- Kverybodv con Jhiog. It s a grand tonic, and itsgentle . , . nMi,.l,tU.,t,..l,(,u .i.i sxative qualities are spleneMd for torpid doors dosed on Sunday trom ",c ,u liver. For Indigestion. Loss of A DDe- i - .: n.i, irr; liarn prior 10 l'i 10 .ie, .-niiiiacrj bdj L.lver IrorjhleS its a Eighty thousand young trout. The tongue has more to do with honor than tbe conscience has. No man ever lived long enough to get square with this big round world. ASTOUNDED THE EDITOR, EdilorS. A. Brown, of BennetUvilL S. C, was once immensely surprised. 'Through long suffering from Dyspep sia," be writes."my wife was greatly run down. She had no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach. rbich account lor the excoedinkt v low prices in - - i oiovum irug jo. Only 50o at WHAT A TALE IT TELL. Sheepmen Warned to Keep Away ', I If that mirror of yours shows a wretch I Kiui, Aug. ti. There are 4.0 cattle i ed, sallow complexion, a jaundiced look in the Camas Creek Valley, besides a number of horses. In former vears the sheep on the ranges have been allowed to come down into the valley, much to the disgust ff the citizens who were at tempting to protect the feed. When the ranees had become parched and dry, the green of the valley was a great temptation to the sheep. that were quoted on the commoditv i ne real explanation was the one least neat has begun to be cut in the commented on, namely, that wool hari Wall,a Hills east of Salem, and the crop fallen to such low quotations because re(1rteJ to th ever known ln ... ,. . . . . that section. The wheat heads are all i'i u.r i. ni iiiiirajr m iuf urwi ucuon . 1 i l a i i - i , . . , r i we.i a. lea. ana there i in.ii..i'.n SI".': n UW imrr,S f W0' totorf"'.- Thehaycropha.been r.uropr ami .America were i.4U.uuii ery neavy, an.i was all saved. Life Pills regulate toe liver, purify tbe blood, give clear skin, rosv cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25o at E. J. Slocum's, drug store. The first listrict Southern Oregon fair is to be held at Ashland this year, commencing September 17. and lastirg five days. T. K. Hills, president, and As a natural j'. W. Plymale. secretary of t lie assocm- result the trass was torn up until uip , tion, ate active in the preparation tor bales, bales. In iSo they were 2,7S3,00O Here is an increase of about 9S TO SAVE HER CHILD From frightful disPtiremenl Mr. per cent in a deca.ie and a half. In this -nnie uajieger, of Latirauge. (Ja.. ap- ..imo. .. I, . 1. ., . . 1 . : i . ji'ic, on oer r ea.i an l ud an.i i .i.., nun -1 urn the I'ing.ey tarirt law has failed to put Mn"' cure exceeded all ber Dopes. wool on a high level. The reason ought to be perfectly clear, the import of lich vallev became a desert. As the number of sheep in Umatilla County has increased from loii.OiM to 250,000, the cattlemen have become alarmed. They say that they Mood in great dan ger of being overrun, and having the this fair. KO KKWAKP to i Send all orders ir Gaette, Heppner I LIPPINCOTT'S .MONTHLY MAtiAZIM; K I AMII.V I.IHKAk't The IWst in Current Uter.iture 12 cotPH Ti: ovi:i.s m klv .MNY SMRr STOkMI AM) I'XI'l kSON TIMI1I.V 101'lc5 52.50 per j car ; 25 cts. a copy , NO CONTINl i:i STOk'llIS li I K M VHI K COMPl I TI ITSPLr wool it: to 11 rope and America in hXT after ti e number of sheep in the world had been on the decline for some ver ere 2.tH'4,tW pounds, or about 4 : i i f fel l U'gtT than those of 1"1. The population v. :' the worid did not increase per vr.t in that period; the pnrchas M'g y ner cf the world .li d not increase :n any vvh tatio; the amount of woo', i 'tisr.me.i per capita did not increase ::i tti.it lafio. Consequently tie fact ti .it wool is quoted at re'at.ve'v low rg.'.tc. after a.iy ten ears' decline ir. tt e ruiv ber of et-eep in the w r',.. need in summer ran w prevenxea n excite !. "or 1- r t'otton l..q'or'. It ,.w. 1 o .. -I'm I'n.ir'r in nore. nrnise. Sim 1- .rnptioiis. t. its, U irtis. Soil i and Piien. 2-V. Cnre g-irautee.l by E .1. Sloeum. druggist. Wiil be paid f.r information ie.idiii I tbe arrest m i i vt'i : Hon of any ie'-'T or pe.-sot'" stealing at'i Met. k :tli t!i j iu.irter ' t. .in i sli'Col bran 1 on tht i left eiioui.ii" . i . l'r ik-ov. I ighliniie 1' KFP V h 'N I' sl'AI',1 F. When vo l c .ino t., Heppner put i:j your te.nn ti.e Kcd Irum I ner v b'.e on Ma.Ti t . i p.-:: ti.e !.,-w-ry. I t.ev w . . n o.' v o t : e 1 .! ,. , j-,. g es. teams ii ; m ; lie ...r,., ; at reas .,. -a'i ll.iv i bougl t an. I s . I i' VV- I '. V LOSIf LOSING I 0 FLESHft In summer can rc prevented M V by Ukiri! J A SrnttV; Fmnlsmn e son-y y rnf'.'u- .!; i : ViT' r !- H- rrr.! iw 1 1 ,. ! !!' i .' t. or v .. . ; . !. -. . ... .i - icar Wool and l::':' Its .is beneficial In fumtnor a lnirt.'r. If ou a' e hi'.ik or tun clow n. it Mill hu l,!ou up. JL YH - 1. 1 '-.rt. 'Li MIWII ""Vi 'ii t ! . F :' re r , :' -k 1 ' . y eo. . t t I'.l'l ; . r , .t;i 1 .. cTl v v i--:r t u kei nn;: i g i'e ! Tl . er . e it t ' I K r a N.. v . , .''ell 1 e 1 1 . . 1 i li. .t ite nil-.' -'i.' I '.'ti'r.l . ... ... r - ' : J I . 1 M , .r'n'-l . - .. t'r-r - fv . . r-t I " I