Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, December 26, 1901, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., December 26, 1901, Image 2

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 26, 1901)

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Newspaper Page Text1 Icppncr GaZcttc W'ni'iKX'k Ac Miohell. Ui,u rrA it II, fti,i..1.r at Hrtpnrr t'rrron. u Tnrhhl)AT, December l'.X)l tain any fortifications oo tutu and. ) ing tie ( anal or in tlit icinity of it. The new treaty abroad ten tins clause, together with otbrrs of the Old treaty. That one fact sniftkve j to diepe of .Senator Kaeon acd hie little clique. In genera!, all thut prevented the traui-fer of territory for the , canal from Nicaragua to the The way to build np Heppner i J L"nitHl State, all that presented to patronize Heppner people. ; exclude control, ownernhip, and j management of the canal by the Tbe dispatches tate that Seore-j United States, all that prefented Ury Oag 1! resign. He is am- i fortification of the canal or its pro iou to relinquish the treasury j tectiou by the United States, will portfolio m soon as President be replied by the ratification of tue new treaty. Yet there is a pretense of dis- Kooftpvelt can find a suitable suc cessor. To fill Mr. Cage's place is a bard msttor Hit place in the Cabinet ha- leeo filled with marked ability and go"l judgment. It is reported tbat President Roosevelt Las determined to ap point a man for collector of cus toms in Alaska who will attend to his busines with honesty and fidel ity, saya an eichange. It sperxs pretty bard to load a man don with ach anusaal requirements. Cattle rustling will not be a Tery popular vocation in Raker county if a few more convictions are bad. It is high time that the ' rustler" aettled down to legitimate business either in the penitentiary or oet of it Engaging in the cattle busi ness with no capital save a rope and branding iron is no longer a golden opportunity. Baker City Demociat. President Roosevelt has acquired the reputation of turning White House conference into town meet ings. Applicants for favors in the way of appointment or promotions are all treated alike. There is uo privacy iD the reception-room. One applicant said that "getting the President's ear wa like opening a window and shouting at the wide, wide world. He talks too loud." One of the members of the Supreme Court of the United States is also said to have quietly tugged at his sleeve and drawn him aside to confidentially solicit the promotion of a friend, when the reply of the Presideut rebound ed through the reception-room as if he were shouting to a compan ion in a mooee hunt: "I am sorry, but it cannot be done. All promo tions must be by merit." The course adopted by the President may be objectionable to the pro fessional lobbyist and place-hunter, but it will receive the hearty ap proval of the American people generally. Ex. interested opposition to the treaty. Why? Presumably because the tianscontiuental railway lobby wishes to prevent the construction of any c.inal. Instead of bringing forward the discredited Panama scheme again, instead of attack ing the canal bills bef.ire congress, this lobby attacks tue treaty that cleans the way for the construction of the canal. Today the transcontinental rail ways aim to secure a virtual mo nopoly of the transportation bus iness between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans. They do not wish water competition. They are therefore opposed to even a ca nal which will surely hasten our material and commercial progress aod will surely enhance our in fluence as a world power. The rest of the people on the Atlantic coast, on the Pacific coast, and in the middle West and the South are united for the canaL If they suspect a conspiracy on the part of the railways to obstruct canal legislation in the interest of a combination which, without the restraining influence of the canal, would become more powerful as time passed, they will find means to punish the conspirators against the nation's welfare. It is no longer possible to veil hostility to the canal under any thin pretense of patriotic senti ment or out of fear for American enterprise. The transcontinental roads have fought the battle against the Nicaragua canal. They have been forced slowly from the field by the great army of the American people. The sooner they give up the work of obstruc tion the better it will be for them. Otherwise the people may seek re venge in the future, and when the people seek revenge they are apt to be careless in the matter of both justice and mercy. Inter Ocean. For the republican nomination for governor there are now five active candidates as fjllows: Gov erLor T. T. Geer, of Marion coun ty, W. J. Furnish, of Cmatilla county, John M. Church, of Union county, Henry E. Ankeny, of Jackson county and Stephen A. Lowell of Umatilla county. Present indications are that Geer and Low. ell are the strongest candidates. Literary Notcsj The i-liil irt'ii .ie jirovi 'e.l f.r ,ti the January IVInieai'ir i-j tw iii-t n.-f ti v eltii. " Pirn ( le i he' a anil the Brownies" intio Im-n in itit puutv toi of the trick o: the hit e eive ;i (nil score piei'e of ni.isic by Si'.ms ti 1'r.iM, the we!! know n romp jer. The uiIum (eatilrf is ttuot! it of I.ina lViirl'a -- tnne lor ilnMu't, wlm li m!i s the i i n ami interest that ohm he out i f Mot of ink WW Astonishing ii'ivutioen have btvn 10:1 lately in the art , f photographing t! era, trers anil (rim. A protii'ien' u thin kin. I of work whioli he lovfsi In cauce he love nature intimately hi atmlies her with keen y trained power of observation in Mr. J. iloiaee Mi Kar!n.l Charming speii : ens of tliir- kiiui of photography accompAnyini; his article on the "Flowers of l.ate An tumn" in tiia January number of The Outlook. HfcFrNEK I Ht KCHKS. Episcopal church Kev. V. K. Pot wine M. E. church, South. Services at 11 a. in. And 7:30 p. m. Kev. F. M. I an field, pastor. Catholic Church Rev. Father Kelly Services 3J Sunday in each mouth at 10:30 a. m. There will be the usnai services at the Christian church on next Snm!av PreachiDtf by Ed. J. V. O-iwford . .1 .... M . . ..... Morning inenie, rure aeiiiiion. r.ve ninif theme, ' Urowth. itiose not otherwise engaged are cordia ly invited to attead these meetings. Nasal CATARRH W. O. Minor, while in the rice growing action of Texas, recently, got some interesting facts in re lation to the methods of irrigation. Kiee cannot be grown without a great amount of water. The rice must be flooded until a short time before it is harvested. At the place visited by Mr. Minor, im mense pumps operated by steam power are placed in a river and the water is raised a distance of from 30 to CO feet These pumps handle all the way from 30,000 to 120,0"X) gallons or water per minute. The ric fields are suc cessfully flooded making lice grow, icg a profitable industry in a com paratively arid region. In inves tigating this method of irrigation, Mr. Minor had in view the great and region through which the Co lumbia river fljws, and where the conditions are similar to those ic Texas, aLd he says that he can see no reason why this same system could not be sooM".faIly apoptni alosg the Columbia. It is a well kuowfj fct that the land along the Columbia is very productive wherever wter can be obtained for irrigti n purpo-". With plenty of water, in growing fruits alfalfa an 1 rain, this country would 1 a great wealth produciLg x tioc. I jrly peaches and graphs cuuid ! grown in this b--tion very suecf u!l v. Some of this lat,d , Tik- tl.p is t it v.'.jl iroe'a Is aU lu ragM Xtmm Ely's Cream Bala ea&M, arrotbe aad beala tM tiinit BtmbriM. It core caiarrt aad dre r a tr& la tM tiead mm Balm la plwad Into tM BOiMla, (prws vns tM BcabraM asd ia abeorbed. BIlf ia Im mtiia auS a ear fo.icrwt. It la a-4 tojizgAon not proioM awwaHit. Larf 8"M, V wet at Drg rjuarbraJ; Trial Siae, 1 em m J maU. XLT EiiOTHXao. M Warrao Strcw Ke Tork. V JtAfif There is one book every one should make au fffjrt to get, for the new year It Contains simple and valuable h ut cODceruing heulth, mittiy amusag aDt-c- dotee and much eoeral ioforaiati"n We rrfer to H"stelter's Almanac, pob lisbed b the H.ietetter Cj., Pittsburgh Pa. It will prove valuable tn aay b'lusr bold. Suty eu.ployes are kept at wort -d ibis valuable book The issue fui 1902 will bo over eiiht millions, priotet' to toe b.Oi?Iisb, Uermto r renoh, N jrweg an, Swedish, Booemian nod rtpatusl laoguasea It cootains pr .of "f th i-tli oacy of H f tetters Stotntcb Bitter, thi reat rtrnedy prepared by the pntihah ers, aod it worthy of careful pr,.rvH tion. The almanac ruav he obtaiiir-c free of cost, at any druifit or g-n-rs dealer in the country. Common School Fund Will Lose, Ihe common school fund of the Mt ia known as the irredu -iU'e s. huo fund, because it is made up of the yt cesds of the sale of school land and car not be reduce'! t'V the expenditure i f any portion ot it. the rnoner is loaned ')'it on interc-t. and th ititert i d.v'-h d a'.nor: the countiei of the s-'ate r-.o-t, year, ia prnpoition to the nutuh-r i school children. If any loss occiir o'i oXOunt of bad loans, the loi n ' J t !aJ upon the interest fund, and not rij- n the principal. But, thougli the law provides th it the princitial of the S'-hool fund shaii . ;r- retlii'-Krie, it l worth v of mention f::t tieo. V. Iavis su.j'-eeded in red ir : i the fund by some l,0i.0. The ba.am'e of hi.s defalcation came from other f'ln.i-. In the course of time this amount rn i.t be made tfood to the school fund prim i pal by a deduction from the school-fun I interest. During the last 20 vears there have been several losses to the school-fund principal, which were so heavy that they could not be cha-ed ti the inter est fund at the time. Ab'iut a year ao the State Land Hoar I made a thorough examination of all the lo-ie. and found tbat the loss-s to the principal fund had been 117,700. Of thii sum s.VK) was due to a loan made by the Legislature to a mushroom e durational institution at Baker City. The amount of the losses was made tfocd by a transfer f-om the interest fund, and the .State Land I'.uarr' started in witli a clean record. It should be stated tbat none of the loea aere upon loons made by the present board, but were upon loans made in the days when the funds were carelessly handled and political or personal friends wsre granted favors by loans io excess of th amount their property would secure. Polk county warrants are selling at per cot premium. Local News Notes. Mathews makes a specialty of fillinjr mad orders for meat of a'l kinds The Muntiiiy New York World., ten nrjn,ler ar.d tt.e liAZtTTE, one year for i:.j. head ad. SOTICE OF STOCKHOLDER'S MELT IS U. N'OTJCI IJ HEREBY filVE.H THAT THKRF will r a metn. g of th abx-khnl'len r.l the lrit Natlooai Bar of U-pyU-r. at th-lr orflr-e on the mtwI Tri-.laj ,f Jantiary. i u rjetwe-n tr,e hour f IJ o r-i'i' lr a. i;)..a"rj i n ci'rk p. m of iaj- f,r tne p'irp-.r of Iwtii.c r1ir--urn arid f,r th ini Tion of ucn oti.er butir-triw u rr.av p;M r. ,K . i os-KK ''hl-r. Hefpoer, Or , Vbaa.'n-.r 4, 1 "1. SOTICE OF HF.AklSC OF FISAI. AC' y JUST. This is a liberal offer. .long the Colombia Las bn s"l J in Motion lots a low hs 40 tnt fcU a te. Sotl' II hr-ry ifl .cn to n. ; y1 in th. of Mr,'.i . that th? flrmi ronit of Kof W'ltnX rf th ;Mt U) T'l '-p'H saw yr. (1mi(1, hl tjen r,." e:jtitio rr. t r 'i 1 r,!jrt aiit final 'l.r.rr:oaatM,n of ; hi'i on tr, 't-i -lajr of jn-. -.p 'Cicli a m ih rf . rr;.ar tr:n ot n, ':o'jr ! . t...o1 in Mil 'at" r-. . aid f.riai . '. :,t '.ri r,r -!'. r- 1 MS I'Oll'f ! I,U',ilhl Hi I. i Tlie price pa; I for the wool I order of tr. H .nora', - A ', a Dot made public. j nt-r.-i In !! rr.at r or. t - i ! . , . i ' 1 "I. K"-A 1 a- rarn tiore l.n le iienry, o nei kif-.trii f,r t', iwt , i M. . Corrigal of RfittT creek, this week sold pounds of wool to ttie I'eud e'on wiring Mills. This wool :s Mr. ';omgai' s i " nn i 'i my mm, AND ENCYCLOPEDIA i STATISTICAL 0LUME OF . . Ovor 10.000 Facts and Figures Con taming Ofr $00 Fa ft Special . Features. m .llinonalm f tha Uottad 5Utaa; ParU Wlars Atwot ThfM TbmaMtW Aaswrtcaw Vlaswatca. Orfanlr Labor; Strvafth at th Labar Lrtkma. Tki TnnU. LltltMl 5tataa maws. Mw Cbiu o(BaropeanC4MutTtea. Tb Nk-antfua CaauU and Um rUy-Paunc. tota Trsatlas Wltk Qnmt Britain. Tha Ra- r pt . ,a mhwbw ot um Wltl tha UaJtaw 5iataa. Tba Catriarsac of Aawrt. L ifl can RapaMtca at th KfiSSI City 1 Mextcw. Tha K Aoarcawt SUUatla 4 Thta Cssntry and Bneaps. Psarraaa f Aartal Narlxattoa la 90t. Tka Nn Vert Munidcwl Etoctloa 1901. Affrtcaltara. .Wanwteetaifwa. rtartaitty. FACTS ABOUT POLITICS. THE BOOK THAT BELONGS IN EVrERY OFFICE AND IN EVERY HOME OP EVERY AMERICAN. Prif I STANDARD fC A. (AMERICAN ANNUAL iD CIS. iTMJ. MEWSDCALUIS. THE WORLD rWrsr t!d., Mtm ftH THE HE PI'S ER GAZETTE ONE Y E A R .ai) THE WORLD ALMANAC FOR f 1.5t Dr. E. E. Wilson. DENTIST. 'ncessor to Dr. Metzler. Otfice t'pper Main ptret. Tlie lleppuer tiA.trrn und an Fran- cimo Examiner, one yeur for fL'.LTi. A. Abrahamsick Merchant Tailor 1'iontH'r Tnilor of Heppner. His work first-class ami satisfactory. Give him a call May Street. Belvedere FINEST WINES, . LIQUORS & CIGARS One hundred empty barrels for sale. Five liundml barrels of ex tra fine cider vlneirar on tap. . . . FRANK ROBERTS, Prop SHOW AIB SbaiiKhneMjr Pure lira. M!t and Club Home Bourbon. M Hhauyh. iiemy dt Co , froprletur. 61. Louli, siitmuri, ana l win SHOW YOU Wkiikie Ten Yvan OM. Full quart, II 5'! lull pluti, 7'w; lull balf-plnu, K TAKK HOME A Ql' ART OF "OLD CALLAGIIAN" $2 60 1881 $2.60 (It It twentr vean old), "Jnit to Olre the House a Tone." It li "The U'Urady" o! them all. J. CHRIS. BORCHERS. SOLK DlSTKIBl'TOR, V.cSvvords & Kistner, I'll YSK 7.1.V.S AM) SL'KJEO.S. ( '.'iii'f liO':r wlnn not profi"!!ona!lv at'nnt. I Odice: opposite Hrst Ndtioinvl I '..ink. PIONEER WHITE iEAr la AbaeluUly PURE, and will OUTWEAR sill othar Laads It you r Uiral ilealer iIiivk not rarrr It write to ui ami we will .e tli.l jou Sit It. W. P. Fuller & Co.. PORTLAND. ORC, Xmas 6oods In Abundance are Shown by us this Season. Our Stock of GAMES, TOYS. DOLLS, Etc is heavy, but is gradually thin ning put. We however have a frofusion of other goods that lave the advantage- of being not only ornamental but very useful to beautify the home, to make glad the heart of the thrifty better half. J-nich goods for instance as 4 4 t 4 t t 4b 4b Pendleton Blankets Fancy Colors, Blue Tink and Canary. Indian Robes Very Fancy. Fur Collarettes and Boas in feather or silk, a Silk Waist or a Satin, or a pair of Eskey gloves, ah Art Square or a Hug, one or two of these. Downaline Comforts One of these hand some Ladies' Jackets or a Fur Cape, a Jacket Suit or a Dress Pattern, and while we are discuss ing this, let us say that we are show ing excep t i o n a 1 values in JACKET SUITS. YOU CAN'T WAKE A MISTAKE In selecting any of the above nientioued articles. Does the Boy Need a Winter Overcoat? We have a few brnkpn liA:- .1 t , . 1 ,t..,, I.. 1 1 in.." aim .ill.- riin hum" them out. Trices ranging from T"-0 to ? l.oO. MINOR & CO.I . . Tin: jprivr . . CIGARS. CANDIES, NUTS, AND TOBACCOS 40 CambftiatioD Book Case TO BE GIVEN AWAY BY Conser & AyersDrugCo. On February i. This case is of Antique Oak and fine finish and would be a handsome piece of Furniture for either home or office. With Every 50 .Gent Gash Purchase a ticket is given which entitles the holder to one chance in the drawing CHRISTMAS GOODS: Consisting of Books, Leather Goods, Toilet and Manicure Sets, etc, now on display. r r- m ardorifcf in th, city aivi the 1'"1 cliir . at K bo. Tllf TUFATY ASI ITS LF Mils 1 L tiiitioc in tL- s-ua.lto' the rati fi. a.ti n tL- nw Hay I'auucefl treaty is arti(idl nj oicinc-r-rr Tins ia ctiowu in the aj.ul t t j.'tiou f Senator IJacon, 1'ial, Irtvuuw ILf treaty coeUici t.i rj-.fii' laUM1 ay ti 1 rtificatiC H ADiw l foftifj tin- catiaL ( Tie na)t.U-lulT trts X- ; ytfj j r.nMiHl that tLe I'biWI ' ii m''l ir rtHi or iiain- by Wm. I'. jff;ng-r of F.rjrna, while try ing 'Ut into a rar for ship.nt to Calif ornia. f!! from a iiUtform arrl u 'ifhT'-T injtiri"! Tt"laf morning" T'..f n- a tl-ifrap?i-J to th f.wrir at Hum, alio iw-t.t wr i back by i not to itii ti li'ir until ,n arriv I a th.s city. A A i K r. 'J ; - t. ti:,r,u, Att.;rr.j ', , CASTOR I A Per Iafanu tzA CMidrcn. Tli iki Yea Kan Alwajs Bscgtt Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. ,Vw frnm all prta of the worll. Well written, original htoi eM. An-wf-re to iju'Tit-H on nil Hiibject", ArtiolpH on Health, the Horn-? Vv Liixiks, und on Work About The Farm and ; jh GJidn" d 1 W J The HouMwil. I VJ I u m.irj t ,M k.,.4 1 , , o..fnta l l r J 0W "to. 1 ' j fl II f I li r () -an i- h v,-mhfr of the AffHotriated Prena had r ly W '"-t rn 'ifWfpappr rf-iviti(r tfie rrotnbined tele. T -.1-j i- I'lHi l i'' an I nl)le matter of ImjIIi the New York 8an and Vmk World n-"eftivey, IxinidH daily r-ptrtn from over j()i) r j.tl oir Hpobdentn tbronpliout the country. No lKn ftii i.-ll tn"n- fully hy it i" the Ixft on earth. ONK DOLLAR PKU YKAR "2 t hf iiii;' pap-r, brimfall of newi from everywhere :i p'-rfTt f-int uf "perinl matter. .. FALL.. AND WIN M. LICHTENTHAL. Wh.-n the line examine SHOES. THE UP-TO-OATC SHOl DCALCN ... you need anything in of Hioes, come in and our immense stock. Can sur plv vou with neat and well-made footw ear at it us. liable prices. :::::::: Custom Work a Specialty... HEPPNER, OREGON CENTRAL MEAT MARKET KINSMAN. Manager. Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage and Poultry always on hand. wv" 'rm l ii m rna m Hams, Lard and Bacon of the Best Quality. Heeeivod on KritiayH CORNER MAIN AND MAY STREETS. wat7 I ! I . . TIIIv Il-eVIlV WAGON Is one that pTerylxxly Iiiowh. It i one of the bent on earth. Gilliam & Bisbee Hate jnat receiTwl one of the largest fitocka tf Bain Wagona ever brought to Tlcppner. PrlooH are lIilit. Ileafy and Hhelf Hardware, Uraniteware, Tinware, Apricultnral Implements, Wagons, Hack", Etc., Painta and Oila (the b at ia the world). Crockery and Glaaaware.