Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, November 28, 1901, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., November 28, 1901, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textac. 'I he I Icppnu Warm A: MwM.ell 'I-' at M r- )''!-ffic Cj lZettC ! ',5''ut I'wmmoatlHtuins ill . th- name rvli.-f to the Mitm' !v,..i !ilmili!l.M l e.ivKrn.vl Urelv hv Unit in Croats'! decree, iii that irov- lnomhii'i'. eminent servk'O made hii end oi I Kant.TD monil'ern of (Ymgress. in ' i'rg breaking at the portage. Oi I . . a I..... il... 1 .1 1.: .. , I many riiM's, have opposou uaiioum "Jl l" " n" ' v omnium I rn.l to u Hition. Sm-li aimttitudofthnt aro diviilod by the Hallos- iii' ih short Biirhtoil. tor the hast a iu- jdustrii'. prosperity depends on TiiniKi.AV Noveinl.fr l' llKHjoIu-np U from the Weft, And ' "' without utilization of the West's 'I he president is pretty well so- arid lauds the growth of popula quaintod with the west personally, tion is certain to raise food prices nd the recommendation in relation to a point At which many Kastern to the reclaiming of arid lands and industries would be starved out lor the re-enactment of the I hinese ! National aid, and especially na tional control, of the broader as pects of the irrigation question will soon be imperative. Congress should nol let narrow and sectional views stand in the way of national advancement. Iuter Ocean. exclusion law shows that he will not overlook the needs of the groat western eountrv. The Chinese exclusion conven tion which met in Sau Francisco, was composed of 3000 delegates, representing all classes. T. ). Geary, author of the eiclnsion act was chairman of the meeting. Resolutions favoring the re-enactment of the law were passed. It was a representative meeting that voiced the sentiment of the entire Facifie coast. President Roosevelt favors the re-enactment of the Chinese exclus ion law. In Lis message he will not only recommend the re-enactment of the law, but will go far ther and recommend that it be strengthened to increase its effi ciency. He will also call the at tention of Congress in his message to the advisability of doing some thing to reclaim the great arid re gions of the west. It is certainly gratifying to learn that the great west will be recognized. It is no wonder that such an in terest is taken in New York poli tics. Salaries paid to municipal employes aggregate 14.000,000, or nearly one-half of the total budget. The United States Army, with 6S, ("00 men in 1900, cost less than IIS.CKhO.OOO. New York's police force costs two-thirds as much as the regular Army. The extraordi nary salaries paid are instanced in the fact that 44t men draw $4000 or more, tS of them $10,000 or more, and cost the city in the ag gregate 3.022,000 yearly. Salaries range much higher than in the Federal service, or in business: even including laborers. New lork s employes average quite a little more than $1000 a rear. OPES RIVERS TO TERTOR. THE 1S- SATIOSAL AID TO IRRIGATIOS President Roosevelt, it is under stood in Washington, will take strong ground, in his message, in favor of national aid to the reclaim ing of arid lands. This is an ob ject toward whk-h the energies of the Federal government may well be directed. The briefest and most general surrey of the situa tion shows the necessity not only of national aid, but also of national control of irrigation. From about the one hundredth meridian westward nearly to the Pacific are vast areas needing noth ing but water to enable them to support large peculations. There is probably water enough in this region, if it is fairly and judicious ly distributed; to make nearly or quite all these arid landsfertile. Private enterprise, sometimes with state aid. has made a beginning to ward a solution of the problem. Rut private enterprise cannot go much further, for several reasons. Many of the irrigation projects, while certain to be ultimately prof itable, axe ao vast that private cap ital cannot safely undertake them. Furthermore, the necessary works often extend across state linen. Even now, as in the case of Kan sas and Colorado, states er in conflict over the water of river ly ing in both. To reconcile such diuVrenc-s and avoid interminable litiL'sti'in oul LhtioDal control w suffice. Aghin. the Americrn p-ople lack The Portland Chamber of Com merce sends out a neat booklet ad voeatiug the advancement of the commercial and industrial inter ests of Portland and the state of Oregon. While the main object of this association ie for the ad vancement of Portland, still there are many things advocated and worked for that would be of great benefit to the state at large. Any thing that will benefit the Inland Empire, the people ought to be in favor of. If we are benefited along with Portland, we should not be selfish nor should we be envious of Portland. The Inland Empire neede an open river, and if joining bands with Portland will help mat ters any, then let us join with her, and the sooner the better. The following article tells the story in an able manner : The urgency for the improve ment of the Upper Columbia and Snake rivers is so patent that the question does not admit of argument. Free navigation on these two im portant highways is absolutely es sential for the upbuilding of the tributary country. Just so long as the rivers are closed, the develop ment of the country will be slow. Once the rivers are opened, once there is through connection with the tide-water ports, the develop ment will be tremendous for all the forces that go to make up a great forward movement are here, awaiting the signal, as it were, to go ahead. At the present time the Colum bia is navigable from its mouth to The Dalles, by way of the Cascade lock and canal, a distance of 190 miles. Between The Dalles and Celilo the river is obstructed for thirteen miles. Between Celilo and Priest raDids, a distance of 198 miles, the river is navigable under favomble conditions. The Snake is navigable from Riparia te Lewiston, a distance of 73 miles, and under favorable condi tions, from Riparia to its mouth, a distance of 67 miles. With some improvement, the cost of which would be justified by the area that would be served, and ita industries, the Columbia could be made freely navigable from The Dalles to the foot of Priest rapids, a distance of 210 miles, and the Snake for the 140 miles of ita course from its mouth to Lewiston. This would add 350 miles to the navigable waters ol the Columbia and its tributaries. It would open a natural trade route for all of Northern Oregon, all of Southern Washington and the greater part of Eastern Wash ington, aud nearly all of Western Idaho, particularly the rich Lewis ton region. Some ill-informed persons have insisted that because no vast devel opment of country, and no large increase of river carriers followed the opening of the locks at the jjj I Cas':de, the government would n .t be warranted in spending the amount of mony that would be required to make navigation free Celilo obstructions the stretch westward from Celilo to the Cas cades and the stretch eastward I rv.i: i . . i. .. l J :.. I... lllllll V-tMIRl I IIP INSl UitlUt-U ii o far the more important. For it is not westward from The Dalles to the Cascades that the great food producing fields of the Inland Ktn pire lie, but eastward of The Dalles, in the region up to the toot of Priest rapids on the ColucubiH. and up to Lewiston on the Snake. Here iu Oregon, Washington and Idaho will origiuate the bulk of the traffic that will come down the Columbia when it is a free river. The Cascade locks opened only 31 miles of river between the Cascades and The Dalles. The overcoming of the obstructions at Celilo would open 3o0 miles of river. This is the difference be tween the two projects : To bring about the opening of the Columbia and the Snake, the business men of Portland will have to unite in their own behalf and joiu hands with the producers and merchants of the Inland Empire. HARDMAN ITEMS. Hakdmax, Nov. 27, HX)1. W. L. Mallory was with us last Sunday. Win. Beymer was on onr streets Saturday. The skating rink is now run ning in full blast. Rev. Henderson of Lone Rock, is conducting a series of meetii gs here. O. E. Johnson visited with R. H. Still well last Saturday ami Sunday. Miss Lena Glascock visited with ber sister, Mrs. W. Bay less, la.-t Sunday. Married, Nov. 21, 1901, Guy L. Hadley and Miss Mary Emry, Judge Jenkins officiating. A1rertinrf Letters. The following letters remain unaiu"' for in the poatutiire at Iteppner. In c.-tiiin for theee letters i-ay 'advertised.' Gale. C. H. I'ruett, J A Head, (The tailor) Shaw, John Shell, W . O, Strong, Fred W. Suigs. A. J. Walter (iottlifl.. B. F. Vai '.han, T. M. Th Youth's Companion in 1902. To condense in a parajtraidi the Re nouncement f f Tiik Yurni's Comimm.-v for i not eay. Not onlv will near ly two hundred Ptory writers contribute to the paper, hut many ot the niot emi nent of living statesmen, jurists, nu-n of geience and of letters, scholar.., sailor, soldiers and travellers, including three member of the President'- Cabinet. In a deliuhtful series of articles on military and naval totdi.'S the Secretary of the Navy w ill tell "'flow lack Lives ;" Julian Ralrjh, the famous war corres pendent, will describe "How Men Fed in Battle," and Winston Spencer Church ill, M. P., whose daring eoape from a Boer prison pen is well remembered, will describe Home experience "On the Flank of the Army." And this is but a beginning of the lorn list. A comp'ete announcement will I e sent to any address free. The publish ers also announce that every new sub scribe,- who sends fl.To for the ln' vol ume now will receive all the iHSues for the remaining we-ks of f-ee from the tima of subscription ; alo Tiik Com panion Calendar fr l'tO'.' all in addition to th fiftv-two issues of Tiik Companion for lr!2. ' THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 195 Columbus Ave., Boston, Ma-s. Rtiv rei.t-rstl lrfhlv of irrigation laws. - - " m t til t-...,ll,. our Uvs.. leveloji from tbo- of, me UMr ..oiouiu.- m iu rn&fce. l tiia i- a narrow view hj take of so imrtant a project and that h-is no foacdation in (ir-nt britniu chiefly, are founded ou tL- control at 1 use land as the primary factor of human lift. Hut in arid regi ns watr is more injjxirtatit than land. fr without atr latid is useless. Hitherto we o: far-t. Trior Cascade to the completion of the ; lock, the Columbia be- i I.hvp Lai to 1 :t onlv cr.ngifs'teen the month of the vtuiameuei oer land. Now we imi-t d-relop and lb- Dalles, was navigable fort system of law that wilt adjust ! all th-distance it is now navigable J siuiiUr coutiicU over wat-r. ieicept the short streUb obstruct! j W).xit)g. we U-lieve. is tbeon-'at the Cascade. In 191 the state y American state mith anything tol uregon oum a portage rauj like a oouij rrhei.ne iode of IftwsUround the Cascade obstruction whoe ol.j t is to obtain equity aud operated it until the govern tMeen tnau and man and between ' rnent openvl the locks in 18.. individuals ad the puMic in the j The portage railway gave the pro- us and control of the water fop- docem f the district tributary toi dy. Hem-e Senat.r Warren of The Dalles, the relief that tbey 1 that hUt i natuthlly ft leader in Lad long sjuglt -water transport itiitffttifo leKislt1..c. m.d the IVwi-ll-r their pn-lnrtr The lok gave MOTHERHOOD The greatest ambition of Amer ican men and women i to have homes blested with children. T he woman afflicted with female, di--faw is con-tantly menaced with beciniiug a childler wif... Xi, medicine can r-tore dead r g'ans, but Wine of f'ardui d'-s regulate derangement thrit pre vent conception : il'x-s preterit Diivjarriage ; d'H s re-tore weak fun'.-tj'.ns and shattered ii rvei and d'es bring- Labie t homes barren am! desolate f r year. Wine of f'ardui ivi-s women tie fceaith and atr-!i;rt!i to 1 r-.r heal thy children. You fin e-et a dollar kittle ff M'Uif of f 'ardoi from tour dealer. ViriE"CARDUI 144 Marl-t HrM Mrm(,hia Jtnr., April 14. ! V t.ruarr. 11. I uc.k oie- t,umt t Win, 'if arotil ar.d fjti itvtujr. .f Tfcedf'rtJ h:rk Ir-u ,t I had trh'n Btmttl r f n f-ara trd h&yl r. - cr rn blrta to a rhi.d tii I u-.k W cf'ar-lui. Jl m-w I am m..-I.er f a -.- katrrlrl which waa b-.m Mar- h Sl.lv.. i Tte t'.T w:jrha fourv-n iit,''. hi t i I "11 anjr prrann ro-jl-l fl. p,f b'.rr, la r.appr I ne-.r wUl ta a oout Wli.a of ar4 jl tn rrr h ;! aain. Mra. J. W. I . f-WITH. I pi!- wme 11 KS Lev. V. M. K. i hurch. South. Set vices a. in. and 7 . m Ki-v. I'. M licid, I ilt-tOI . r.t ut u l '.in- Catholic Church Ktjv. Father Kelly. Se? vues ;id Sunday in each month at 10 .;0 a. m. M. K, churih, Kcv. II. I'.ei'htol, pan tor. Services Ht 11 a. in. and 7 1 ni. In the morning Kcv. K"bert War ner, presidinn e'dcr will pleach and conduct communion services. Subjei't for evenin), " Bui din;." Sunday school at 10 a. m. You are cordially invited to attend these services Christian church Kev. iclur Cail son, pastor. Sei vices nt 11 a. in. and 70 p. m. Morninc subject, "t'liristian Association " Kveniiii; subject, " i'he Battle of Lite." Sunday School 10 a. in. Y. 1'. S. C. K. tS;-T) p. in. Topic, "Children of God." You are cordially invited to att-'inl all these services. Local News Notes. The lleppner Gvi i i k and Sau Fran cisco Kxaniiner, one year for t'2.'2y. Mathews makes a specialty of filling mail orders for meats of ad kinds The Monthly New York World, ten numbers and the Gzkttk, one year for 1.50. Read ad. This is a liberal oiler. Bock Mathews have dissolved part nersnip, but you can fit't all kinds of meats and lard from Mathews The G a kttk has made arrangements to club with the Weekly Inier Ocean of Chicago. The regular subscription price of the Inter Ocean is $1.00 per year and the regular price of the Ga.kttk is $1.50. By special arrange ment, both papers will be furnished one year for $1 ". The old, reliable Inter Ocean is too well know n to need much recommendation. It will be a valuab'e add tion to the reading matter for the winter. Besides giving all the news, it has muny special features, making it one of the most desirable weeklies in the I'nited States. This speeia', libera! offer is limited and will be withdrawn in a short time. "ThjE PALM" CANDIES Wo curry ROompU'U1 lint oi cmnlifii, hU'li run', lie lifrttrii tun v Iuti' iu tht tity. Wo ttirtko our own TAKKYmihI K'nirutitiH' it t he the bcM. U i linvt' aUo m lino Hue o( Cigars Si Tobacco AM. THE 1.KAIUNU UK INIS Soft Drinks, -Nuts, Bananas, Oranges, Lemcns, Dates, Figs, Popcorn and Salted Peanb s t Jb & v tf . . ',. --.j. J ft A f f A A ..Crawford Bros.. Belvedere FINEST WINLS, I LKJUOKb & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for sale. Five bundled barrels of ex- S ? tra tine cider vinegar cm tap. . . . S FRANK ROBERTS. Prop ? SHOW AIIS ShntiKhmi(iy Pure Rye. Mult and VUiU HoirK BourlMiu. M hHtiRh. noy A Co , Prtiprlotora, St. I.ouin, Musouri. mid I w 111 Nasal CATARRH la all t:a si-c 9 there ihosld be cleaiUcess. Ely's Cretin Balm clean es, io-ithes and heili the d:eswl meaihrane. It cares cararrh an l drives a ay a co.J in ine bcaii qaick'.y. Cream Balm !i placed Into the nortriii, prtd over the membrane and it absorbed. ReUef it im mediate aiid a care follows. It la not drying does not produce sneezing. Iirge S.e, 5il ceuta at Dru g.t or by mail ; Trial Size, ID cen'n by m:U i Some Recent Shipments... A ltrantl new line of Silks, in cludinji; sewnil incccs of Tiif fotas in much better qualities than we have heretofore car ried. We now have Royal Taffetas, 1'.) inches wide t l!oyal Taffetas, 22 inches wide ( iuaranteed Taffetas, 18 in wide . (iuaranteed Taffetas, 22 in wide.. LADIES' I NECK WE Alt... finest line of Ties, etc., llevoiid iiuestioii the Jiidies' Neckwear, Collars ever shown in Mejtjuier. The very latest and most fashionable direct from New York. QUALITY CONSIDERED... We can furnish you with the Fur 'ollarettrs, l'.oa, .Muffs and Scarfs vou can uet them else- arc purchased from dealers in furs in the aud look them over. here, t uir v ur tile lie;lie Ka-t. (Vn,r a 5 ''aV k CO. if z I Clieapei 11I1U1 yCt&M BAl Whitklet Ten Veari did. full P tW a tyerxCQlOl TiKrt. l; s full .ii,t. : ; fill -fl f&w Ti.'v nnuv i .d-iwr oi- 1 I -4i it r i i r: n a v ! ) TV $2 50 1881 $2.50 j J. CHRIS. BORCMERS, 4; i H I I 1 1 J JR. ELY BUOTIlEKs. 50 Warreu Street, he York. -I.fc I'l.-TKIBl tvv. v-x-u-w c-.v-ww-vVHvwi . . :iErr::EE, cr.EDSir. -r -r r - -w--r-r-r-rr-r-r-r-r-r-w--rrr Dr. E. E. Wilson, Z: KSWTIMT.. pioxeek : , YJi ! rATT ..M. LICI!TENTHAL.. ! Miccessor to I". Mntzlt-r. oiln-e on 5 J'J--1-' ?;( M l I I I'pt.er Main Ktreet. li Abiolutely PURE, and will l 1 i 111.. upto DATE ''' I OUTWEAR all other Lead ( S i sOE DIALER.... WcSWOrdS & Kistner,- If your loHl !.ab r l tot rKrry It ! , , !' i writ.- t.i ut ai..c will .-e that y..u l 1 1 1 1 1 ell lieed ;i 1 1 ' t 1 1 1 II IS 111 i' PHYSICIAys AM) SrROEO.XS. )! .1 r ' , i 1 '! I S t t r y t the line ..I Mi ie. r. .me in and Oinee hour when not pryfeenionallv W. P. Fuller & Co., ,l V j jV ! examile- n ;r inmieiiM' slck. at'ffnt. $ PORTLAND, ORE. J I I 111 ., , . Otlice: Opposite Firt National I'.ank. ( I 1 ' :U1 a;'I'I'.v '" U'lth "l"at ",J'1 ... i aiaI!L f ,p... ! well-made fdotwear at reasonable i; j . jlh ,-' C nrf ami l.V irj s il CTTlAIC a Specialty... St Will Pay You to write for our rutt'H lief ore yon pareliase h ticket to anv ;-i rj t in ttn- K.i.-t. Through Totirint Cars from the I'ACIHC COAST to CHICAGO anl ('INCIN N ATI, connecting with thrdiiyli traius for for all point in the fur Eunt, South or Solth-;nt. Fnst Htnl luiudrtoliH-ly eijnippeil Bteatn-heated trains Uinir.g Cnrs, Uullnt Library Cuts, Sleejiii' Cirs and t ree lU-tlinirjj,' Chuir CVa throughout the following states: IOWA, IS hi ASA, WISCijSSIS, MISSOfKI, TEW ESSE E, LOl'ISIASA, II.I.ISOIS, MISSESOTA, SOI TIl DAKOTA, Al.K A SSA ?. EES Tl CE 1', MISSISSIPPI. For particuWe regarding freight or jwb eenger rtiteg muI Hfryice, chII on or address J. C. LINDSKV. T. F. I'. A. 5. U. TKUMIJl'LL, (,'onri Agent.. 142 Third street, Portland, Ore. mm. CENTRAL M K A T M A It K 1: T KINSMAN, Manager. Beef, Pork, Vlutton, Sausage and Poultry always on hand. CORNER MAIN AND MAY STREETS. J . H Mams, Lard and Bacon of the Best Quality. Kri'sli Fish Heccived on Fi'itlavH lAUERirA'S BEST REPUBLICAN PAPER Editorially Fearless. Consistently Itcpublican Always. V-w- from all inrt ( the world. Well written, oriiitiul hiTf. ,n-wer to iei ri. on nil hnl jeet. ArtielfM on Hi-alth thi. Hr.ni" New Iliokn. atiil on Work Ahout The I'arin Mtid ( inrd. II. :-yy ... ,.;-rTn' i. TIIF WFFKI y INTFP OrFAN Ti.t Intr - n i" hh-ioVht ff the ApHOf-i;ited l'n-H nnd o i tlie onlv V'-t in iii'WMiati"r r-ecj viiit tli- -.rrjli rn-.l t--- t'rnrit'if" at d ea'.h-ti-w h matter f lKtli the .N-w Vork Sun and N-w V-.rk 'or!d r--p-'-tivd, le-hid-t4 daily r-porfs from over ofKMt kpr.fi ill eorr--f otidejit throiihoiit the foiintry. No ji.-n Kfi tt-11 nior- f-diy ti it ij the Iwt-t on earlli. om: DOLLAR VlAl YEAH 1 twelvi.-prtar pajn'TH, hrinfiiil ofnewH from everywhere and r''-rt f.;-t of nte-finl iiintter. 'IIIJD I $AL WAGON I one that ferlody Inows. It is tnm of the lient on earth. Gilliam & Bisbee Have just received one of tl.f liroiigtit to IIi ppiH r. largest ntoeks of pain W'aponn ever II Prices are ICiflit. Hvy rid Shelf llanlwiro, ( Jrnnileware, Tinware, Agrirnlturnl Implementu, Vngoim, HnrkH, Kte., I'mntH hihI ()iln (the Im hI in the world ). f'rtK-kery ai'd fiUMHWuro.