Heppner gazette., November 14, 1901, Image 2

fi7ff- I have Ih-od added to th
Imuix) TTiiirn.!- Mnrnine.
Warntx'k Ac MU'hell.
j gaged in wmmcri'p iu I
and ou the crest lakes.
pus Matistiea show that
employing 4G.121 men, and in them
a capital of $7tllU.fol was invent-
ed last year. This does not in
elude what the Government has in
vested in its own navv vards. We
State Senator C. W. Fulton says jare of course, a long way still from
ti.ifr.-l ! Uif Pmfhr at Hppner Orciron,
rooml rlWMi m.trer.
Tnriisi'AT SovetnWr 14, TAH
tliKt under no circumstance o would
ho become a candidate for the
nomination of governor.
The election of Seth Low as
mayor of New York is a credit to
the American metropolis. The
people are tired of the corrupt
methods of Tammauy and Croker-ism.
An extensive salmon dealer at
Astoria says that under the pres
ent system, artificial propagation
is detrimental to the industry, but
the government hatchery officials
think different
The public spirit of H. W. Cor
bett in his earnest and untiring
work and the giviug of $30,000 to
the Lewis and Clark exposition to
be held in Portland will be a last
ing monument to his memory.
Chinese immigration to the
United States by way of Puget
Sound is falling off. Cheap foreign
labor is Dot needed in the West.
Very little encouragement is of
fered which accounts for the fall
ing off of Chinese immigration.
The past year, which is now
drawing to a close, bas been a
prosperous one for Heppner. Trade
has been steady and the volume of
business has been large. The town
is increasing in population and the
permanent and substantial im
provements for the year stand out
iu evidence of the fact that Hepp
ner is one of the permanent and
solid towns of Eastern Oregon.
11 ' a W - .
equalling ureal untam or eveu
Germany in the capacity for ship
building. Hut these census statis
tics prove conclusively that we
have taken hold of the industry in
earnest Its prospects are, further
more, unusually bright The in
ducements which our growing com
merce is offering to it are strong.
We are in a fair way to rejuvenate
the Americau mercantile marine
and restore the flag on the high
seas to the positiou it held before
the Civil War. The traje of the
Pacific is opening a new field for
American ships, and the next ten
years promise to keep every ship
yard in the country busy supply
ing vessels to cover it.
COLUMBIA RIVER
DITVRES.
EXPEX-
A plan has been suggested to
the war department to imrove the
native horses in the Philippines
by proper breeding and raise suit
able cavalry mounts there. As it
woald cut off a large expense, the
matter will probably be seriously
considered. If followed ut, in
time, this would have some effect
on the western horse market, but
it will take a long time to accom
plish anything.
The western public land situa
tion will be brought before coo
gress this winter. It seems that
the National Livestock Association
is becoming alarmed. A number
of prominent cattlemen who have
been investigating are prepared to
show that daring the past five
years, there has been an enormous
decrease in the cattle supply. The
western ranges are being gradaally
contracted while the demand is in
creasing, which is only a natural
result It is proposed to have con
gre&s take charge of the matter
through a commission. It is a per
plexing question.
P.ecent statistics collated on the
consumption of intoxicants by four
nations the United Kingdom,
France, Germany and the United
States phow that France drinks
953.158.OfX gallons of wine in a
year, over twelve times as much as
Germany, forty times as much as
the United States and sixty times
bs much a the United Kingdom.
The per capita consumption of
wine in France amounts to 25.40
gallons per year; in the United
Kingdom, 9.39 gallons; in Ger
many, 1.45 gallons, and in the
United States, 0.33 of a gallon.
The Seattle Post Intelligencer
in commenting upon the expendi
tures for the Columbia river, is of
course opposed to the improve
ment of the chaunel between As
toria and Portland. In a receut
editorial good argument aud good
sense is used in advocating the
great benefits that would come
from expenditures which would
open up the upper Columbia to
Bteamboat navigation, but the at
tack upon the Oregon delegation
for the appropriation of money for
the channel to Portland, shows too
plainly the spirit of rivalry be
tween the Sound city and Portland.
That the people of the great In
land Empire have been too back
ward in their demands and advo
cacy of an open river, there is no
question. So long as present ex
cessive freight rates exist, develop
ment of this great country will be
retarded. The present conditions
are well explained in the following
from the P.-I.:
"The Columbia river is practi
cally one of the greatest water
ways in the country. Were it not
for a few existing obstructions in
its channels, obstructions which
should have beeD lemoved long
ago, it could be opened to steam
boat navigation from the Pacific
ocean to the northern and eastern
boundaries of the state of Wash
ington. If opened to navigation
it would afford a competitive route
of transportation for all the pro
ducts of the inland empire, which
would inevitably tend to bring
down railroad rates throughout the
entire valley of the Columbia and
its tributaries. As it stands, the
Columbia is practically closed to
navigation, save on its lower
reaches, and this splended water
way does not come into competi
tion with the land routes to East
ern Washington and Oregon in the
slightest degree. A mere arm of
the sea, extending from Astoria to
the mouth of the Willamette,
would amount to as much, so far
as regards its effect on inland
transportation, as does now this
great stream, the second in size, in
length, in the volume of water
which it carries and the area which
it drains, among the rivers of the
North American continent"
-u-hood of $8000.
The Gazette believes in keop
X up with the tunes along the
of priidiug the same as any
thing else. The New Year edition
of the Gazette will be printed on
an extra fine quality of enameled
paper with new type throughout.
Not a Hue will be sent to Port
land. It will be a Heppner pro
duction. The GAfETTE job print
ers are experienced men in line
work, and we have the latest and
best material that mouey can buy
to do the work with.
HRITNEK CHI Ki'HK.S.
Kpisivp.il i
ine
hiitvh Lev. V. K. lot-
EDITORIAL XOTES.
Heppner is on the move.
The New Year Gazette
have a wide circulation.
HARDMAN ITEMS.
Hakpmax. Nov. 12, 1901.
Rev. Henry Baruhart is on the
sick list.
Mr. Maxwell's house is nearing
completion.
Justice Jeukius made a business
trip to Sand Hollow last week.
John Kobison has opened a bar
ber shop next door to the saloon.
R. N. Adams had his thumb
broken in the Liberty-Lexington
ball game.
Sunday school is running very
successfully, with Prof. L. T. An
derson as superintendent.
L. J. Shaner had the misfortune
of lettiug a timber fall upon hi6
foot while repairing a barn, which
resulted iu',two broken toes.
A number of our country citi
zens were in town Saturday to re
ceive their fruit trees. We dare
say that in a few years our locality
will furnish its own fruit.
Archie Barnard gave his many
friends a reception last Friday
night. Games were indulged in
until the midnight hour when all
departed, feeling that they had
been highly entertained.
H. G. Lake, of Joseph, Oregon,
who is one of Game Warden
Quimby's deputies, writes to Mr.
Quiinby that the same gang of
Idaho Indians who slaughtered
about all the deer in that county
last fall returned Bgain this fall.
About 700 started in to spear lisli
and kill deer. He caused the ar
rest of five of them, which intimi
dated the others and they went
back to Idaho. Mr. Lake says
there are ten deer in the county
this fall to where there wax one
last fall, as they have Hocked in
where they find protection.
The German Federal council has
approved the proposed new tariff
The business portion of Berlin.
Md., was prrcticnlly destroyed by
tire. Loss, 30,0XJ.
A Loudon anarchist meetm to
"commemorate the legal murder of
anarchists" was prohibited by the
police.
The bank of Plymouth, la., was
dynamited. Fifteen hundred dol
lars was secured. This is the
seventh bank robbery in Iowa
with.n a month.
M. K. I'liunh, South. Servieos at 11
a. in. ami 7 :'M . in. Kev. M. lan
lit'Ul, luslor.
Catholic Church liev. Father Kelly.
Services :M Sunday in each nmiith at
10 :'M ti. in.
M. K. church, Key. II. l'.ei uh t n , pas
tor. Serviced at 1 1 a. in. ami 7 p.
iu. Morning auhjert, "lVessinj: On
ward." Kvetiinn Huhject," Wisdom of an
Array OtHcur." Sunday nchool at 10a. m.
You are cordially invited to attend these
services.
Christian church Kev. Victor Carl
ion, pastor. Services at 11 a. in. anil
7:30 p. m. Morning subject, "All Things
Working for (food." Evening subject,
"The Manhood of Christ " Sunday
School 10 s. in. Y. l S. C. K rt;4" p. in.
Topic, "Missions ; Preaching and Ilea
ing." You are cordially invited to at
tend all these services
Local News Notes.
The Heppner ( i a k t r k and San Fran
cisco Kxaininer, one year for $L:.','.
Mathews makes a specialty of filling
mail orders for meats of a'l kinds,
Matlock A Hart have the handling of
Judge Hartholouuuv'a gat den truck,
fresh every morning.
The Monthly New York World, ten
numbers and the (i ui:n:, one year for
$1.50. Kead ad. l'bis is a liberal otl'er.
Rock ,t .Mathews have dissolved part
nership, but you can get ail kinds of
meats and lard from Mathews
'THE PALM"
CANDIES
We cany a .'niiipL'ti' line of I'Hiiilirn,
u hull run t tie U'litfil anywhere in the
i lly. Me make our mm T i-'FY ami
uuamutee It in lie the heat. We have
iilsii a line line of
Cigars & Tobacco
Al.l. T11K I.EAKINU HKVNDS
Soft Drinks,
Nuts, Bananas,
Oranges,
Letn ns,
Dates, Figs,
Popcorn
and Salted Peanu s
FIND IT DIFFICULT
l.r j-l l!f:ily-lo-vi'ar Clothing to fit
you. It may he that you havo never
sivn yoursi-ll' in a
-CAPP S" or a "K. N. k F. SUIT"
Tin' man who wears one of these gar
ments can feel himself tastefully anil
eomforlahly dressed.
WE HAVE THEM--
in sizes frojn III) to IS, and in prices
from $5.00 to $20.00. Especially
full en large sizes, such as H, H, '13.
The li.iKTTK has made arrangements
to club wiih the Weekly Inter Ocean cf
Chicago. The regular snhm-ri ption
price of the Inter Ocean is $1.00 per
year anil t tie regular price of the
(Vmktte is $ I .'0. Bv special arrange
ment, both papers will be furnished
O-ie vear for $1 it. The o'd, reliab'p
Inter Ocean is too well known to ne-d
much recommendation. It will be a
valuable addition to the reading matte'
for the winter. Besides giving all the
news, it has tnanv special features.
making it one of the most desirable
weeklies in the I'nited States. This
special, liberal offer is limited and will
be withdrawn in a short time.
..Crawford Bros..
I Belvedere j
FINEST WINES,
LIQUORb & CIGARS I
f One hundred empty barrels for N
I Bale. Five hundred barrels of e- y
tra tine cider vinegar on tap. . . .
FRANK ROBERTS. Prop ?
SHOW AXIS
Shanghnossy Pure Rjre. Mult and
I'luti Houro Bimrlion. M HhaUKh.
ney A Co . 1'rnprletora, St. Lonn,
Missouri, and 1 will
snow you
SOTICE VF UISS0LVT1OS.
Notiee is bfrcliv iiiven that the in .nu-rm.r.
st.ip lnTet.if.iro exinii tiet-eri il. J M,ir!..rU
and Janus Hurt, under rhe firm i:Hine i.( Mat.
1(. it , Hart, dninr ininim-an In the eifv nf Hepp
uri. ..i.irritv, ninnt I i, i-iriin. tw.'n !;-
nlved I y mutual rongeur. H J. Matln. k retir
inir. James Hart will en'itiiiue i tie ,i::.e" m
heretofore, beintr aasnria'ei! with Kufn Blate.
under trie firm mime of Hart .k B.ane. All Mil
aealnst Marine ,v Hurt will l.e paid tv Hart ,v
Binke and ail persons iiMehte.l t,, Mat'oek a.
Hart are re.Ue.t.-,i to r iv uinu to Hart ,v HiaKe
Heppner, Or., Nov. 7, l
H J. M.Tl.ol K,
J AM KS It nr.
WM.ides Ten Yearn Old.
Uar:s, $1 VI; full pints. 7's
half pints, Ilk'.
Full
; lull
Dr. E. E. Wilson.
nKXTIST.
will
Hve yoa placed your order for
the New Year Gazette ?
Ueppner OM Fellows deserve
In beer drinkirjg the British lead
itie worio, me e.y.t-. . creJlt ffjr their ent(;rpri9e-
niLfet Germany, 27.5 gal'oD:
t'ut-d St&te. 13.3 gallons, and
Fritic, 0 2 gallons. The coLBamp-
tu.r. i. uriirituouB liaaor i alrsoi
w
A GREAT, STATESMAN'S SECRET.
Tb secret of a celebrated eliitfeman'a
Ion,; lite wns hie stcmfthc wu of eat
ing. Every bite of food was chewed
Ibirty tiruei bofore w.lioiog. The re
mit wag be nalortlly enjoyed gjod
bealtb. Moat men Dr womeo boll their
food, aod eht thiLtfs which were LeTer
loteoded to be eaten. I bey become
costive, b(ve a bad compUxiou, lose
tieb, and ure irritable aod oervooi, and
the Brl ttiini? they Know Ihey ar-
"plyed oot." It is jfratifyiog to kuow
that Hoetetter'e Stomach Bitters eurn
elomaob troubles . Il is a purely Test
able tueJicioe that bas stood the teet of
fifty years. It earn caaee which eta
to bt hopeless. SarTerers from any dis
order of stomaob, liver or bowels should
try it.
Literary Notes
Miceessor to Ir. Metzler.
I'ppcr Main street.
Ollu
McSwords & Kistner,
I'IIYsicia.s AXi srnnEo.s.
Office hours when not professionally
absent.
Office: Opposite Firpt National Hank.
TAKK HOME A yfAKT OF
'OLD C ALLAGIIAN"
$2 50 1881 $2.50
fi' Is I .ventr vears old . "Just to Hive the House
a Tone. I: ;s Hie u Oraily" o( tliem all.
J. CHRIS. BORCHERS.
I.K 1HST KIBI'TOR,
WHITE
Is Absolutely PURE, and will
OUTWEAR all other Lead
lis a! Metier does not carry It
in and e will i.e tliat you
I! v"
S rit. t
) t-t it
vv.
P. Fuller & Co..
PORTLAND, ORE.
4l
IF SHE IS PLEASED
With your new !'.! i
Few iin-ii a-In.
IIFU when it . .ni.-.
in say i rii! if n'ir he i
HlOHt f.i-'i ll-.': ;
thinn or t . i it ' i
think in a1 'I'l' t .. m
:i t. II
t- at: I
is n i & i
1 VI i IN
i i l riM-oti to be satisfied,
i tliat they do nd think of
'r ieir'j.it 'i fe.d Haft
nv.-reoa's do not iileast' the t
ie 'i.iiii! ill. We know a
I'eelv adri.it that we arn
'ft.
OR k CO.
r aTWV "i
.4
Hon. Albert J. Beveridtfe.
States senator from Indiana
the past five months in the I
ventilating commercial and
j conditions, stndyini; internal!
tions, atioraiHiini national I
The ffjot ball bf;ion ia litre. confrrin wi.h the men
UeppLer is eoinj; to have a crack i e8ta,li,,"nf lhe Eastern polit
teata.
it Will Pay You
to write for o:ir ratfs beforo yoa
purcliHHfs a tickft to any point in the I'.ast Through Toarint
(Jarn from the PACIFIC COAST to CHICACO anrl CINCIN
NAT!, connecting with through train for for all points in the
far East, South or South cant. Fn.-t and haudsotn.-ly equipped
Bteam-hent-d trains Dining Car, Bullet Library Cur, Sleeping
Cars and Free Reclining Chair Cirs throughout the following
Htates :
IOWA, IXIjIAXA, wiscoxsix, Missorni, texxessef,
LOUISAXA, IIJ.IXOS, MIXXEStjTA, SOCTI DAKOTA,
Ah k'AXSAS, KEXTt'CK V, MISSISSIPFI.
For particulars rfparding freight or pas
eerjger raten and neryir.e, call oti or address
J. C. LINDSKV. T. F. it I'. A.
J5. H. TKUMUt'LL,
Cijin'l AgenL
142 Third str-et, Portland, Ore.
: ..FALL
AM)
! in il
-' J i 'an sujiiiiv
( riptx 1 Wcll-hia-!.
iihlv i,n
.M. LICilTENTHAL..
THE UP-TO-DATE
SHOE DEALER ...
i n't-( anything in
'i. in -. ciinif i i arnl
i' i:i!iii'!i.-c id;,
you with iu-at ami
footwear at reasonaMe
SHOES.
Custom Work
a Specialty...
HEPP.NER.
OREGON
mm
CENTKAL MKAT MAKKKT
KINSMAN, Manager.
Beef, Pork.
Mutton,
Sausage and
Poultry
always on
hand.
m
Hams, Lard
and Bacon
of the
Best Quality.
F'tit-Ii I-'isli
Hviv't
m I-'ficlavH
C0liiNt A1A2.N AM) MAY ST If LETS.
Kuropean powers. The vast an
information thus secured at firs
Companies j Senator K'veridife will emrody
subjects that mipht make dull rcadii
I lens brilliantly bandied.
The fict that v
heavier in FraLce than iD either of ; are cjming, is prrof that Heppner ! "r"" '' noteworthy papers, the f.
.h other couLtries Dame4. The ! j, a 'yA bhow town. Z , u "'" "'f,"r N"vem'"-r !"''
.- ,, , . the Saturday Evening lot, of I'.
p,-r capjlft 0OLntDpUon there IHj Time8.MoULUiLr.er , (Jfclphla Senator Beveride is a trai
PUt2.r2 gallon: in fermijyb tL , from a wei-kly to a n l trained observer, and
Kl I.Ji gauous, m iur --U.mi.w:klj. The paper presents ' exuaorUinary interest
th- lnit4 SUte at 1.0 gallons. r j
j The laying of the corner etone
,4 ,i ,1. .:, for the ew tl0.o0 building which !
Tie centiui repirts of the -Lip-. , - ... I
. i . r iv ,,.. , is beiLg (-Tfctf-a id Heppner, will
buiUii'g lcdastry of the country i ..... i
, ., ... i... .....i. i,,u it. Il! be remembered Ly the three
MKiW iimillUMu.; " .. .
fadhti during the laet darje.,'" CATARRH
Thisha plain, of course,) Owing to the increase of bani-1
without rreno to otlk-ial sUtirv '"l-r r-iwiric i.igr. i v ; tlj S Wim DdlOI
n the aubjct. There Las' tr win nui extensiTe irn
, o. in d.,rrwtie ; provem-nt this winter. Tl
t fr u It f. v - - t
Editorally Fearless.
Consistently Republican Always.
Vve from all jiartri of t woihl. Well writt-n, nriitial
h. Answers to ei ri-s on 11 -i t j' t-i. Arti lea .n Health,
oni'.,
i.
New Ii'ikn, aiil on W't'tk About The Farra hihI
tnr.
A fit IIKALINO
CATARRH
ah.pbuilJit-g daring the period j Pny will keep up with the ,
Manv imi-jfUnt jirds'of the city b keeping up
i.....n. into mstenc. Mer-idaae plant an ! yr-tem
-
TL
'i.i'M J arH4.
m He. f l t' m.
COLD 'n HEAD
pw'ty 1 provements will t in th i
of Tat M.4 hrn l. Urfl Stz. ii .
VJ ' f. m. i ; 1r Sim, IS rrr.u hr rb.i.
BlIOI HfcK-. U vru. Hrf-U t w -i.
. (
I WEEKLY liTElt (KM
r()fr Hii in a member i the A -fo ia1!'I I'reea ami
ml y W'e.-t. i ii iii-wrjiMn-r r'-ceiviii the rril(inc(J tele,
eablo news matter .f V.tli the New f'rk Sun and
',r'f ret-peftively, betides V
'irr'-i-r,orjlerits thr
fully w by it. i- the
i: DOI.LA . "
re pMjiers, briml '
' fea t of special '
ret.f In
rom ver
THIS I5.VIJV VAG()
Il is one, c.f the best on earth.
Isrtiieth.it eer)bit.lv I n.
Gilliam I Bisbee
HavejiiHt reeeived .,i,,. ,,f (
brought to lb jijiiicr.
1
lirk.es st.K-ks if Haiti Wur-iin, ever
'iocs jiro Ilfcclif.
Ileary and Shelf IU,dwnre (irnr,ite re, Tinware. Aprirultnr.l
the world). ( nK kery nnd Ch-'KMnre. "l ln