Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, December 05, 1901, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., December 05, 1901, Image 2

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 5, 1901)

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Newspaper Page TextThe IIcppiKT GaZcttC idrafj was made n,n tto -tor-1 1 : ape tank for a frt'hh supply. Hear la. ml n,iir13 M'-rnlm W.-ir i)oU Ac Michel 1. Inti rf st pos'oftw ! Heppner Oregon. -'n1 i'.Aftii matter. Thi umiAY iWember ., l'.Xll The Heppner loys can play fot hall. " Tint is 1-eautiful weather for De cember. Farmers are improving the tirna Building operations will be ex tended well along into the winter id Heppner. Tide looks like pro- itHy- Oonpreestnan Tongue at this 8(ion of Congress will devote hie bet efforts to river and harbor ap propriations. He will work for the opening of the Columbia. Winners of roeJa's at Ruffaio pan have them bv paying for tbeir mating, lui is rattier nara on exhibitors who have already been at large expenee, and besides, med als that have been bought are Dot worth much. Ibe city election was qaiet There was ouly one ticket in the field. There was no contention. Heppner business men pull to gether. The new officers are rep resentative men and the city will be well governed. It was not much trouble to raise 300,000 in Portland for the 1905 fair. It is rery likely that the fund will be swelled "to 500,000 before the committees get through soliciting. This is a great start, and with such enterprise and push behiiid it the project cannot fail. The county treasurer of Morrow county has called in all warrants registered prior to November 11. 1901. Morrow is another of the practically new counties of Oregon, and this is a remarkably good show ing, considering the fact that it as sumed a large debt when it was organized. Blue Mountain Eagle. Admiral I jowe, who was oue of the officers aboard, oay that the air j was as pure and an clean as in a Iioum' or in the cabin of a yacht. The Kultou has thus passed suc cessfully through a test to which no other submarine boat has ever been subjected. The Holland was submerged in the Potomac last year for three hours. The Fulton had never been submerged before longer than twenty-five minutes. That was a few weeks ago, when she made a two-mile run under water. It looks now as if submarine boats bad come to stay as an ele ment of harbor defense, if nothing more. The Government has con tracted for seven vessels of the Ful ton type. Great Britain has be come sufficiently interested in this class of war vessels to order half a dozen or more from the Holland company. The Danish navy is al so equipped with several submar ine boats. France leads all the naval powers, however, in this branch of defensive equipment. That republic has a fleet of forty eight already constructed and sev eral more are being built. The French submarine boat differs, how. ever, from the Holland patent in many essential features. One of the French submarine boats haa a displacement of 266 tons and is provided with electrical engines of 120 horse-power. She can make fifteen knots on the surface and has descended to a depth of sixty five feet. Her highest speed when submerged is only eight knots. The experiments made with the Holland type prove that it may be trusted under very severe condi tions. Its value in warfare will have to be determined when its service is called into action. Mean time, naval designers are exercis ing their wits to devise something) which will be a good defense for battle-ship against submarine boat attack. A special emissary from China has arrived in San Francisco from China to work against the re-enactment of the Chinese exclusion law. Tba Chioeee will do every thing possible to defeat the re-en. actment of the Geary law. The defeat of the law would be a good thing for the Chinese, but it would be at the expense of labor. Second "What is the outlook Tor action at the next session of com gros.?" Third "Is there organ ized opposition to the canal ; it so, what influences aie arrayed against it?" Fourth "'What, in your judgment, would bo the effect of an isthmian canal on the industries and commerce of Oregou aid other northwestern 6tates?" In respouse. I beg to say I did not suppose there was any leading journal, or in fact any person, who has kuowledge of my past record, but was fully informed as to my positiou in respect to the isthmian canal certainly could not anyone familiar with my record iu the son ate heretofore. 1 have always been an uneomprising advocate and sup porter of national legislation look ing to the construction of an isth mian canal by the goverumeut and to be controlled by the govern ment, and I am today. As to the outlook for action at the next session of congress in re spect to this most important, to my mind, piece of legislation, I believe it to be excellent. As to whether there is any or ganized opposition to the canal, I am unable to say, even if there is, it perhaps will not develop until the meeting of congress. I believe, furthermore, the etlect of an isthmian canal ou the indus tries and commerce of Oregon aud other northwestern states cannot be otherwise than beneficial in the highest degree. Jobs II. Mitchell. Literary Notes WILL COXGRESS REIMBURSE SCHLEY. Senator Mitchell with his old time vim and energy will start in early at hard work at the present session of congress, and will intro duce many important bills, as fol lows: To establish an assay office at Portland; to create a ser. arate judicial district in Eastern Oregon with headquarters at Baker City; far the repayment of fees, purchase money and commissions paid by settlers on void entries of public lands; for the relief of citizens of Uptakes he may have made, or Oregon, Washington and Idaho, who served with United States troops against the Nez Perce, Ban nock and Shoshone Indians; to regulate the taking of fees and fil ings in certain land cases, to ap propriate funds for investigation and tet of American timber: grant ing pensions to certain officers and men of the lifesaving service; ap propriating 10.000 for a launch for the customs service at Astoria; to reimburse California, Oregon and Nevada for money expended in suppression of the rebellion; to extend the provisions of the Black Hawk Indian War veteran bill to the benefit of surviving veteran of the Cayaae and other Indian Wars of Oregon and Washington? for the The proposition to reimburse Admiral Schley for his expenses in the Naval investigation will prob ably come before Congress, and if so, is likely to occasion a warm de bate, for while he haa many ar dent friends in CoDgress, there are others who will be disposed to side with the Admiral's enemies or ac cusers, and who will protest against such an appropriation. There is no precedent for making an appropriation to reimburse an officer for expenses incurred under such circumstances, bat there will not be lacking men who will argue that Schley's case is peculiar, and especially deserving. It is expect ed that it will appear from the ver diet of the court that Schley is not guilty of the charges made against him; but whatever the court may decide the people generally have long ago acquitted him of any se rious breach of duty. Any minor any hesitation he exhibited, are ignored in the popular miud by the glorious success of the culmin ating event He was not only wrongfully accused, but he was shamefully and vilely slandered by a man in the employ of the Government, a man employed by the Navy Department, to write a "History" or whose "History" was at first approved, w hich "History" contained these foul slanders, to publish which, apparently, it was chiefly written, and this tool of slander is still on the government payroll. It is also stated that of the prize money, Admiral ceived only $'1G. It is supposed that he will eventually receive The Christmas number of MoCIure's is a very attractive magazine. It con tains another one of I lie Km ray Lou s'ories "The Shadow of a Traily." "Lost in the Land of the Midnight 'in" by Augustus Bridle an I J. H. Macdon ald, is a Jrue story stronger than fiction. Betfinrrn,; in the December numher is a serial by a youn American with a fu ture. The serial is entitle. 1 the "Forest Runner." This is only a p.irtial list of the nood literature that appears in the special number of this great magazine Tn-ve is no lack of the Ciirist nas spir it in the December number of The Lad ies' Home Journal. Among the stories that go to fill this largest niirabsr of the magazine ever issued are; "The Baby Behind the Curtain," by Elizabeth Mc Craeken ; "Christmas Eve on Lone gome," by John Fox, Jr., the Kentucky author; "How the Fi'St Letter was Wfitten," bv Kudyard Kipling, Hnd the first part of an amusing story of Western ways called "The Russells in Ct;i-ago." "The I'eople Who Help .Santa Can" are told about ; the Rev. David M. Steele relates some pathetic stories of the Naw York poor, and Eliiott Flower eVight fuliv describes "The Linfields' Christ mas Dinner." The second ro mi cf the Bradley H iue,' the library, i shown in detail. Mr. Bok's editorial is headed "Personal," and that it is. There is a charming Christmas play for children, and a double page of college girls' pic tures, which shows groups of students from almost every well-known girls' chool in the country. This is the first installment of The Journal's great "pic ture story " of " What a Girl I.es at College." The regular dep rtments are most ably presented by their respective editors, and the holiday cover is the work of Thomas Mitchell Pierce. By The Curtis Publishing Company, PhiU- KMTNKlt CHI -iJCllKS. Episcopal chinch Lev. w i lie W. V. A- M. E. church. South. Services ivt 11 m. in. and 7:30 y. in. Kev. V. M. Can field, pastor. Catholic Church Kev. Father Kelly. Set vices 3d Sunday in each month at 10 :;0 a. m. M. E. church, Kev. H. Beightol, pas tor. Services at It a. in. ami 7 p. in. Morning Hiihjeb', "Contentment." Evening subject, "Gi'd's Elect." Sun day school at 10 a. in. You are cor dially invited to attend these services Christian church Kev. Victor Carl son, pastor. Services at 11 a. in. and 7:30 p. in. Morning subject, "Our Pro fession." Evening subject, "The Bi ble; Its plaee in Literature." Sunday School 10 a. in. Y. P. S. C. E ti;-t"i p. ni. Topic, " The Kight use of ability." You are cordially invited to attend all these services. Local News Notes. The Heppner Gazettk and San Fran cisco Examiner, one year for t'l.'l'i. Mathews makes a specialty of filling mail orders for meats of a'l kinds. The Monthly New York World, ten numbers and the (tazettk, one year for $1.50. Read ad. This is a liberal oiler. Bock k Mathews have dissolved part nership, but you can get all kinds of meats and lard from Mathews The Gazette has made arrangements to club with the Weekly Inter Ocean of Chicago. The regular subscription price of the Inter Ocean is $1.00 per year and the regular price of the Gazette is $1.50. By special arrange ment, both papers will be furnished one year for $1 (10. The old, reliable Inter Ocean is too well know n to need much recommendation. It will be a valuah'e addition to the reading matter for the winter. Besides giving all the news, it has many special features, making it one of the most desirable weeklies in the I'nited States. This special, liberal offer is limited and w ill be withdrawn in a fchoit time. Nasal CATARRH cbbaikX THE PALM CANDIES We carry a complete II no of camlli'a, which can't he heateii any here In the city. Wo make our own TIPPY ami Knnriinti'c It to ho the bout. Wo have Hi no a tine lino of Cioars & Tobacco AI.LTHK LEADING BRANDS Soft Drinks, Nuts, Bananas, Oraiges, Lemcns, Dates, Figs, Popcorn and Salted Peanu s Some Recent 2 Shipments... ..Crawford Bros.. Belvedere FINEST WINES, LIQUORS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for sale. Five hundred barrels of ex tra tine cider vinegar on tap. . . , FRANK ROBERTS. Prop SHOW AOS Shauifhnessy Pure Kjre. Mult and Club House Bourlion. M Imtik'li ni'y & Co., Proprietor!. Ht. Ixmu, Missouri, and I will la til its stagci there choaM be cleanliness. EIj's Cream Balm ci''n,iootiiesiuidhes.!i the d.MiMjJ membrane. It cures catarrh and drive away a cold la the head qiiickly. Cream Balm U placed Into the nostrils, spreads orer the membrane and la absorbed. Relief i im mediate and a care foilcnrs. It i Dot drying does not produce aneezm. Large f j.t, 50 cents at Drug gists or by mail; Trial Size, 10 cents by malt, ELY BKOTIIE&S. 66 Warren Street, New York. SHOW YOU Whiskies Ten Years Old. quarts, $1 5'; full (.Ints. TV half .pints, 4i'f. Dr. E. E Wilson, DICXTIHT, Successor to Dr. Metzler. Olfice on Upper Main street. AkSwords & Kistner, PHYSICIAXS AM) SURGEOSS. Office hours when not profeesionallv absent. Office: Opposite First National Ranlt. TAKK HOME A yCART OF "OLD GALL AG HAN" $2 50 1881 $2.50 (it is twenty years old). "Jut to Give the Hon.-' a Tone." It is 1'he O'orady" of them n.l. J. CHRIS. B0RCHERS. HOLE DISTKIBI'TOR, HEPP1TER, - - cr.ESCIT. 41 4 4 4 4 A briind iH'v lino of Silks, in cluding sovt'tal pieces of Taf fetas in much better qualities than we have heretofore car ried. We now have Royal Taffetas, 19 inches wide $ Royal Taffetas, 22 inches wide . Ciuaranteed Taffetas, 18 in wide.. (Juaranteed Taffetas, 22 iu wide.. 75 90 1 00 I 25 LADIES' NECKWEAR... Reyond question the finest line of Ladies' Neckwear, Collars, Ties, etc., ever shown in Heppner. The very latest and most fashionable direct from New York. 4 4 4 QUALITY CONSIDERED... We can furnish you with the Fur Collarettes," Hoas, Muffs and Scarfs cheaper than you can get them else where. Our Furs are purchased from the heaviest dealers in furs in the East. Come in and look them over. PIOXKBR WHITB LEAD I Absolutely PURE, and will OUTWEAR all other Leads It your lrval dealer i1iks not carry It write to us and we will si e that you k-et It. W. P. Fuller & Co.. PORTLAND, ORE. M INOR & CO. M. LfCHTENTHAL.. Wl II the liiii exam iiie Can si.. j THE UP-TO-DATE SHOE DEALER.... you need anything in of ."-hues come in and :r immense stick. I , OU with neat aud well-made footwear at reasonable prices. :::::::: : delphit. a copy. One d jilar a. yea'; ten cen'a A NEW YEAR'S GUIDE. There is one b jolt erery one should make an ttTort lo get, for the new year. It oootsina simple and valuable hots coocernlos health, many am using anec dote aod runch general informati n. YVs refer lo H'telter'i Alor.anie, pub lished by the Hostetter C-j., Pittshnrgb, P. It will prove fait able to S3y boae bold. 8iit employes are kept at work on this valuable book The issue for 1'JiU will be oer eight milhoos. printed lo Ibe Lngliab, German Frenob, Norweg iarj, Swedish, Booemiao and Hpauiob laogusges It cootaius proof of the tffl oacy of Hostellers Htomacb Bitters, tbe great remed prepared br the publish ers, aod is worthy of eareful preserva tion. Tbe slmaoM mar be obtaiued fre of eost. at any druggist or general .Scbley has re- i dealer in the country. It Will Pay You to write for o:ir rate before voq purchase a ticket tn any point in the E.i.t Throiiyh TouViMt Cars from the PACIFIC fOAST to CHICAGO ao.J CINCIN AII, connecting witb through trains for for al! pointn in th far Lat, South or Southeast. Fast ami handsomely equipped steam-heated trains Dining Cars, ButTet Library Cars, Sleeping Crs and free Kclining Chiir Cars throughout the following f-tates : IOH A, I.XUIAXA. HV.SY'O.V.S'.V, MISSOURI, TEX X ESSE E, LOT'ISIAXA, ILLIXOIS, MIXXESOTA, SOUTH hAKOTA, AhKAXSAS, KEXTUCKY, MISSISSIPPI. For particulars regarding freight or ihs Berger rates and service, call on or addresri J. C. LINDSKV. T. F. Jfe P. A. li. H. TKUMP.CLL, (Join'l Agfnt. 142 Third (street, Portland, Ore. Custom Work a Specialty... HEPPNER. - OREGON CENTRAL MEAT MARKET KINSMAN, Manager. J. H. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage and Poultry always on hand. li E" . 41' Hams, Lard and Bacon of the Best Quality. Fresh Fish Jterei vel on FridnyH CORNER MAIN AND MAY STREETS. OF HEARIXG OF FIX A I. ACCOUXT. At all eveo tt. ?ollct lB hery vpn tf ii rr-ot.n intn-m- vi id me eu,te or Mai XOTICE relief of tattlers in Sherman county ( "ore, oui pernapa Oreeon. who aettled on land sabse- j this is not c-rtain buently d-darj to belong to a wa-1 the general opinion is that Ad- j a ,mrwr.v a ioint reo n- mirai nemtv noi oeen ireateu - i :7r...: I .". tion iroixw.inz an amendment to! fairly with regard to the , prize the constitution, providing for the money earned and dietrtbated. ori'- fleet ton of L'uiUxl tiM N-cators to h- dirtnbutei bv tLe rot- of .inalifieJ elector of . 1 tier tLee circumetancea it . TVt i t .t. would Lot be a cause for l Lir nan SIWESS OF I e:it:t.1 D.afer aiil rr.urt. ail tt.at t. riar.nir i i b4 tiusu 'I'trrit.atlon , mi'l hi int ii. , j neii on me v.n carer Ja-.'iarT. 1".' at 1.1 tlje t:tn ; ,'. tf. i.vwr ft'iri. aii'l .i r...r .n it. 1 ; S1'1 OriSl a'-iourjt 'n or N J.,re sai'l '.::, it I f-'S I ":. is y .Mlstil In p .rm ..,. r,t 'it irr in i;,r ti'Hi'jTt'j.f A hif. attonihh- s'-'"- .tu..'i f.-.r- ., i e' t r-1 Ir, ss'.'l ir.a:rr or. it. i.'. i-v ,.f mnt if iiianv Ji-nub icana in Con- b' ' - r.- .iiiot tri :aat i:i .'m;pvi , U1F bUUMAlilXF. Kr would join with Democrat I oaT. in pausing a bill for the relief of i S.-LIe. Lx. ;i.i-t .f I The trinl f the cew Holland Mitchell Favors Canal. iiiUuariue boat Fulton ; have teu a pr'ijouncd auccKe. ; hhp ai undr fcUr for over f-, T, e Spokmau.lUview prints ttu hour ith a loll crew and tn r from s,.Diitor jOLn jf, a. feral cfii-r twJ. Ior- aj-jjj . tilt the time tLe craft a- nb-j To Wltor . aIIJ lD re--ipt turti i-t.'rai pt the nirfaa- oQr(, of jVoveaUr 2, in nhkh .f the bey, but the Fulton tu Lot J(m fcu hnhWpr lo tL f.,ijow. in tLe .l.Nt degre ' qutioD(. . by ic No iucuuti-iiiriit from i.-Ir,t--Viat it your jitioo Lreathirf e eijHnenf.l aud the, Jn rtrt a ,n jtJfnjn air ai. net cvutai'utt. although Hirhfni'n nrrvii niMirm inti n; hph Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. N .- from all arts of the world. Well written, original ''r,"-. An-iwers to ijik ri--.- on tll subjcrtH. Artieh-s on H-;!tb, tl;" H'.iik- X w J5ok, nd fu Work About 'I he l-'anu nnd ' ird n. I'hf Ih'i-r (ir)-nu t n ln-tjb r f th .-WK-i;lt'd I'r-.'-' Hlid i- t r.r ly Wi-fi-rn lit wpar.-r r-'--i iri the -orribiri"d tl t'rr l i- a J rat.lf mm niatt'T of IkiHi i Ik- -w Vork Sun and N-w i WorM rpe:tivej , i daily rortw from vt -j,. t-K'ti 'p.it d t.th throughout the roll li I r V. .No pt-n fhu U I ru' r- fi.ll w-H it i the t-i on earth. ONi; DOLLAR Villi YKAU- tw-iw-.i (.p.-rH, lrinifuil of nw from every wher no a t. ii.tt rii "tf-iHi inattt-r. 'nijc IS.XI WAGON In on.' thr;t every ImmIv knowt-. It in one of the beet on earth. Gilliam I Bisbee If;ivjiiHt rcffived on of the brrti(;ht to Heppner. larj-ect r-ttK-kn of ISain Wflpona ever Prices nre IIfglit. Heay and Shelf lUrdwuro, (Jraniteware, Tinware. A(;ricnltural Implpm.-nts, WL'"ti, llacU, Ktc, raiulH and Oila (the bent in Hi world). Pwrkery at'd 'f lasiware.