Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, January 30, 1902, Image 1

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    G
n
fl!ujll.,l ,,t .
I
Til 10 OA IC'l'T IC
..GIVLS ALL THE NEWS..
subscription Price.
One year 1 M
8ix months 70
OFFICIAL
P A P E It
JOB PRINTING . . .
We have the beat rqnippcti Job
Office in Morrow Comity and can
Print Aoytliinjt.
Legal Blanks
Kept constantly on ban. I. We
have Din I-ari-nt AftHortinei.t tint
id of Portland. : : : : : :
NIN1STKKNTH YEAR
11EPPNEK, MORROW COUNTY. OREGON, THURSDAY. JANUARY .50, 1902.
NO. 871
151
OmOIAL DIHECTOBT.
Unltfil SUtra OHli'lala.
Pratldant Ttiecxlore llooiieri.lt
Saorntarjr of ritata W. U. Hay
4irtiuy if 'i'mtaar I-yniHU J. Okic
4iiir.M.-try ir lntoriir Miruniiiia n. luiaa
4 Jr nary of iVar , . t... .... K. H. Hoot
i ioriUry of Navy John I. I""
P iL uit ir- I.unral (tbarlea Knifry Hmilli
',trnjy tlannrel John W . (irliwa
r jtury of .ri'"i1t i" Jamtta Wilaull
C i n.fi iuml Limit Olllaa Hingiir Hermann
Statu federal Ofllclala.
I John II. MIU:hell
i JoMuh Hiruoii
I Tlwa. H. Toiif.na
I M. A. Moo-iy
-tauatora.
onaraoaman..
....1) M. uiin
..(.'. H l-mliuirar
. .. W. 11 liiltwrt
J. II Hall
Internal H-ivHuua Collartur
Dlslrfnt JuiIka
Circuit JiuIkh , . .
I)lAirlf-l Atl.iriinv
U ti. rhu '6"l Homer
I iilccl Siau-a luiid Ottlrwra.
THR IMI.l.Ef), OB.
ar P l.iicru Hfiriatm
Olia ftiti,Ton Hx:ir
t.A OUANL. UK.
fc. W. lUrtWM Ilfdlalar
J. (). Hwankliainur Receiver
Ori-gun State OMrlala
itornor
flTntHry of
l'r tH!iri
Suot. Hulilw li,.trm-tii0..
at'.-iraay fisnarul
fntilir ,
npre w J i.!,
T. T. Km
K i. OunUr
C H Moore
J. H. Aoliw mvi
. I). It. y Hlarkliuru
W. H lnla
!H. H. Hoau.
F. A. Mm. re.
('. V.. Wolvertitn
Ciarlt llimr l H'-h ol Com niiaai.m
.imit CliHinlx-r'aiii
(Jama Wur lon AloliB (Juiinliy
riah Oum c t' Iti'iJ Atl ria
V'eterinnry MurK'xi i ...Win. M lun, I'ortlanil
Mxth Jailli'lnl IHatrlrt.
Cimm! Jmlrf.. W. K Kills
Prowwuii.'in Attorn T. i- Halley
Morrow rnty OBIrial..
Jo!nt f mill or J. W. Mrm
R ioruHi,talie A. H. Thoin'on
Co 'Ky J mle A. (J. Harlholojnew
' i.ii'minnrt - J . I.. lioajanl
K I. ('. AthUllgta.
i i.i k
" S'iri(T
" rrnMorr
" A r
" firvt.jor
" h'Hil Han't.
" C . ..,-r
Block lni.rtor
Jl.'t.nU"
M ..
.1 I! '.
No -e i
II ..r,.-i
I' :.,..f-l
.r.h.
. Vawier 'rawfonl
J. W. Matlort
M. I.lrhteiithal
W I.. Mlmi
. . J J Mclie
Jay W. Hhipley
.. Ir. K 11 llunio K
Henr m licrrl niter
.1. I. Illimi. lomi
, Ikn Viiiaon. Ha;loWH
ri-HNKK town orrirrMH.
. . Kunk tJillUm
H I' iiHrrin. a.
"i. J J l( ,lirt. K W ltUea, Oo
1 I ho. Utptnl.
J. P. William
U W. Hrunr
(icorito Tliornlon
tmajai
i.ia i ti- -t-ii l' iai - i I
The Kind Ton Have Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 yean, has borne the ulgrnatnre of
and has been made under hid per-
ijyCJV-j- onal supervision since its infant.
f, 0-ct4cA4Si Allovr no one to deceive you in this. -
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-grood" are but
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment.
What is CASTOR I A
Oastorla is a liannlcKs substitute for Castor Oil, Pare
orie, Irop and Soothing Srrups. It is Pleasant. It
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Karcotlo
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething' Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the
Stomach and Dowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
Bears the Signature of
HKt'.N H N IIO..L hlnTHI' T.
riirtN.;.,.. K-unk 'il'.ll m K. Karnaworth,
J M lU,:
i . I k'li J.J li.l.r rln.
I'rrf Hirl OltlrrrF.
i . t irt i I V iit
t: .n.U'ol
J. I' WIHIama
... ti. B. Halt
rE1 )Fi:sT.:;irji.i. caees.
fi. IV. Phelps
ATiOHSr.Y .T LAW.
O 1i on M- tn:t.
Hi! pi.i-r, ir K'in.
C E fc1ficld
ATTOU.h) AT LAW.
urtii'e nn m-jt t!i-l of May i-irwt.
He;l nr. Orrgon.
A. Mallory,
r. s cnu.vissiosFK
uTAhY rri'i.ic
t iilh'-rlri-l to takp r'A klmU "I I-AM
S'l 'l-aiifl I aMi ril.!..
liri ti.u 'Ma-le oti tv. loi'ilr U rilla
If? -t at tpi.l'iii v on ChMr airi i-t.
'ijM'riiiiiiiui .Mt..l ar'rijit (oi .k.o
ms: m t northern
N KLSiiN i FORT SlIKITARD
i;i:U MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS
"I f c;,. A i Kail It-ml WiIIjooI
'!ihm "f Cir- B'.tWJi! Npolciic,
llii: .r I hi: I N.'Non K hi-twwo
N-il i. . iii I !.' .--im 1, ilatly Mfpt
fl'in 11 :
The Kind You Me Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years.
tni .iar.ua !?, rr Muaaav mni, ntw vena errv.
have
R
THE CHOICE CF BOOTES
Spooner's Substitute For Nicar
agua Canal Bill.
INTRODUCED IN THE SENATE
i .......
H A 'I
V I-. V M
. SikiAiie
li mni
N . n
A rrii
.11.4.1 1. M.
S ill
.l.i'.i V. M.
By Buying, Some Shares in new
Mining Companies.
Heppner Mining Co.,
Head Office, Heppner, Oregon.
D. 1. STALTl-LR, President and
General Manager.
C. li. RKDriKLD, Vice President.
T. W. AYKRS. Secretary.
GKO. C0NSP;R. Treasurer.
For shares of stock afiply to any of the above
officers.
AaikriM ik. PrM4.at . CtiMt ntbr
lh Paaaaia er Ik tiniktrw Sarray
Flxaa Llamll .f Coat,
WASIIISGTON,Jo.28 Jwt bafors
the ailjcurnment rf tb eefl.le Senator
Spocner today introduced a) aobstitota
for the Nicaragua canal bill. Tb. naw
bill ia a practical authorisation to tba
president of the United BUtea to choose
between the Panama sod the Nicaragua
routes. Tbe Irat provlatoa looks t. the
acquisition of the francS'iea, tight of
way and other property of tbe sew Pan
ama Canal Company of Fraace. includ
ing that company's contto! of- te Pan
ma railrord. The prsswteas is author
ied to pay $40,000,000 fee these, "pro-
Tided a satisfactory litis) can be ob
tiined."
He ia then authorised to sector tae
necessary cosceaeMDS vow ia ne
public of Colombia, tiiSss to include tbe
perpetual centrol oi s. 10 mile atrip of
territory from tbe Carribssa sea to tbe
Pacific ocean. A canal aunV-ient to ac
commodate the leraeat vesels is then
to be constructed, outtertbe supervision
of the aecrvtary of war.?'
The bill also carrita so alternative
provision authorising the president to
proceed with tbe conetructiorj of tbe
NicaraKua canal in case he fails to se
cure tbe neceeaary concessions from Co-
umbia or a satisfactory title from tbe
Vatms Canal Company.
An immediate appropriation of $10,-
003,000 ia made in either event. Tbe
limit of coat Is fixed at ; 1125,000,000 in
case tbe Panama route ia chosen, while
100,000,000 ia allowed in rere the choice
a
falls on the Nicaragua route.
tbe wagons and got away.
The measurements of the tracks
howed the creature's feet to be 22
inches long and 7 inches broad. Tbe
people of that neighborhood have sent
twenty men to effect its captors.
-i .. . . ...... nt i w i' !; .i.i.n. r- for
K.tio, :! ail k-Mtinual iin! J
'n...niri" f'r Knt'I" Mie a'l.i i onrnlary
r.w ,v,.,l.. Hf HUH!. W-T-- .la. OlillT
HIE iihia.l.'lill LINE
Hallfs. I'oitlm.l an I Astoria
Navigation Companv.
..DALLKS 1.JOAT..
Iiwvmi Oak Htri"l le'rk.
1 a i !nn.i. hi 7 a. ni. an I 1 1
. in. : : : : :
POIM'LAND BOAT
l.mi a Ti t- )ll,a at 7 n. m.
! !l p. m , daily ( ifi'iit
s it. Iin 1. : : : : t : :
STEAMERS
Renulator, Dulles ;City,
Reliance, Iralda,
G. W. Shaver.
W. C. ALLAWAY, Agent, The Dalle
ail.
The C. A. Rhea Farm on Willow
Creek, i mile below lone, may now be
bought for $qo 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.
Asthma Cure Free!
A Human M.naHer.
Halt Lake City. Uuh, Jan. 27. Ac
cording to the Tocateno, Idaho, corre
spondent of the Desert News, the resi
dents of the little town of Chesterfield,
Bgnuock county, Idaho, ar grtatly ax
cited over the appearaDc. f an eight
foot, hair-corrred honiao monster.
He was first seen on January 14th,
When be appeared mor. a party of
young people statist oa the Portoeaf
river. Tbe ereatnre, loonshinga large
club and nt'.ering yell, started to attack-
the skatsrs, who managed to reach
High Grad. Oil in Mslhs.tr Basis.
Baker City, Jan. 27. A mease nger ar
rived in Baker City today, bringing with
him a bottle of the first oil struck in the
Malheur basin. The oil came from the
Mewell well, a short distance from the,
town of Nauipa.and was obtained at a
depth of 110 feet. The oil analyzes 78
per cent paraffin, the highest grade of
natural oil known. Much excitement
prevails.
Two miles from the Newell well oil
has been reached at a depth of 480 feet.
Tbia well can now pump 2o barrels per
dy.
At the Pendleton high school
building Wednesday afternoon at
1:30 o'clock what came near being
a serious accident occurred. The
children of the third grade in of iss
Elsie Folsom's room were basj at
their work when a piece of plas
tering suddenly fell from the ceil
ing in one corner of tbe room. The
teacher and her pupils were
startled bat became qniet again.
Then another piece fell and Misa
Folbom becoming alarmed called
in tbe janitor. He made a hur
ried examination while other small
pieces were falling. Qaickly the
children were told to leave the
room but tbe la6t one had hardly
made bis exit w hen the entire ceil
ing fell with a mighty crash on the
desks and floor of tbe school room.
The plaster was firm and did not
break to pieces and its weight
would have crashed many of the
children to tbe floor. In places it
would probably have broken
through on their beads but it
would have been a miracle for all
to escape. The little people would
hare been -greatly frightened and
in their excitement some of them
might have been eulTocateJ. There
were 65 in the room. PeDdleton
Tribune.
15 Miiwites
sufficient to give you most
delicious tea biscuit using
Royal Baking Powder as di
rected. A pure, true ieavener.
kanaaj valley, Colorado, at 121,293 bd.
Is addition to tbia total, there a re oo
iaed in tbe San Luia valley 21,600 head.
Compared with tbe early estimates,
these figra ar much higher than even
jh most liberal gave credit for. As late
M December, piotntnent aheep men
throughout tb valley gave their esti
Baate as rt0,0QOat the outside figure, and
that number baa generally been re.
yarded as eooawwber near tb actual
bomber on teed. Tb number last year
was 273,000, wbicb was the largeat on
record.
One of tb nW raneh companies in
Colorado, the Angora Ranch Association.
of Mesa county, ia managed by a wom
an, Mr. Nancy B. Irving, who is preai
dest of the company. The company
wtrfch she bead haa 30,000 acres of
lead near Grand Junction, and on this
land, is erecting ranch buildings and
other neceeaary improvements. A thous
and goat will be placed on the land,
some stock will be raised, and beea will
be kept aa well.
Stat Sheep IsapecWr Low eetunstM
that tbr sre 3,000,000 aheep at tb
present time is Idaho, sod that wbiia
poeeiory om other states may lead ia
the wool ahipaaenta, Idaho is tb largest
shipper o aheep ssd mutton.
An ssaoeiation of Weber county wool
growers has been perfected in O.den,
Utah. Tb orgaaiiatien ia to be as
auxiliary to tb Btat Wool Growers'
Association an IS favored by the chief
woo! grower of tts' county. The offi
cers lctd srs -Preston Blair, presi
dent; M. S. MarrtSU, secretary.
Reports from southwestern Wyoming
tell of strained relations between sheep
men and oil men there, kuiaee right
ar. involved, and tbe court wiil b
called noon to settle the difficulties.
Tb trouble not only affects this eectios,
but will probably extend over sbep
graxing lands in Colorado and Utah,
where oil has been fonnd.
Umatilla county road supervis
ors will attend a big meetitig of
road maker? in Walla Walla, Feb. 4,
hen will gatber supervisors from
Umatilla, Walla Walla and othtr
counties to discuss matters per
taining to their work. There is a
general revival of interest in tbe
buildirc of good roads tLrongliout
the Inland Kmpire, due to agita
tion recently by newspapers, and
the year 19w2 will ere maoy im
provements made.
In the fijit between .A I Neill
and "M)terii.ui'' Hilly Smith at
tbe Expoi-iti" n bui!dir.tj in Port
land, Thurnliy i.igl.t, NVil won in
the 10th rm,i,d on h foul.
aj -- - ' ai
r S. J vi
.i-v. -. jl
BO YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Astlimalene Brink's Instant Relief and
Permanent Cure in all Cases.
SENT AHSOLiITHLV KKKK ON KK
CKIPT OF POSTAL,
. iCi CoptmiT Ac
!:r n ''' M ii ' tlm mT
, , , i,a, . ' t " '' ,"'r' n
., i i , , . ! i i , l timsi'iiilrs.
, ...... .,r - --t;r'-ay tatft)t.
. .1 .1 S a. rs-wlT
Mil . in lie
l- 'l
-.cieralfis Ji:n icatu
, ... I . . . I -.rl ilr-
. ,,1. ., .f ...' - '..'-.fla
r -ii.- IU . .14 ,- iorra,
i:pjt;!iCo.3S,i,w' NewYork
K,.,.. I. ..! ... S I' M . Wa.hliH.1.. l. .
W!
.
l
: S
e
Tl lrirka in
It curi-a n
Tberw ia i ,.ti i; f liV A"tl T'-aiiri
atapt rpluf. npn m tlir .rt i.
hM ? failw.
Trie l!.-v. ' K. V, I!, i.f la Kitv, 1:! . aaya:
"Ynir trial l'tt, of nia'. ii" r--l'id 'n n t
i'iiiiin I oai ii t toll on 1, v tl.a-a ful I r.- I fo'
Hi. )iid i!.-t I v -.1 fr.ni It. I ana a alaV. rl :iii.,..I wtlb
I ntri.l aore tlirnat nml nathma for t. D I ta. I d
e.mrd of ver hi ii if pnr,!. I jmir atrrat..
mfit tor the Pnr nf thia .Ira.lfnl nn l lr..m-- lir
d.aa.aa. aatt nia, and Ihoiflit joh lia.l o(-riioipii
jonraelv.a. lint rra- lvd to gur it a tri .l. I" mv
aalnniabmoiit. tin trial acini tike a c':rm. S n !
ir tnll a rc h ttl. "
We ap ti' a ml tr pvpry anflrrj" Irta! f p-trrunt
nf Aallmiatf nc, aimiNr Hi or itI rum I Mr. Wr'i. W'. '!' r.n it ,v
mall c tra:ii. Atmo'ntrlv rr. ,. t'tiai.-., t n v rf.o.-- . -n'. .ii.
fur H. vpi on i-,a?al. N'rnr mi".!. Hi. ni-'i jmi n r !,. i m j-. I v. r
ha.l our oa, Aatl malpn will r-liv- t rnr. Chi. .
m itp fflaif m-e r o an. ii i.i a.t ,l..: . ri" m . n. .,1, )-, ..,,.,.
Mt T.?T nuns' mkpkmmc ro..7-j I a. M.. T. ft t. s .1.1
Sat VIA '
MIX bCl
APD
Does your horse "feel his
oats"? What a difference be
tween the grain-fed and the
grass-fed horse t The first
strong and full oi ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
fecdinjr makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don't "feel their
oats'
just the right richness to their
diet It is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion. J bunch grir-s lui.v south .-.i d west
Scott's Emulsion is more of rnidiet u r . il t ..tr i the Co-
tlim tYinJ It i" a cH-nnrrilnmbia. The Ui.-t i.u.r this
a, itaaa m v . m r u a w "a
medicine. It rouses up dull
Umatilla County Sft..
ThUmati!U CouDty stork in
speetor, .1. K liesn, has completed
hie report on the sheep industry
for 1901. In Umatilla county tfcsl
number of sheep January 1, 1902,
was 241,700. The iiiCrease over
last year was 22.000. Of tbe num
ber 2000 are being fed for mutton.
No disease has been discovered
among tbe sheep of the county
during the last 13 months. The
sheep are iu a healthy condition
and the prospects for a big crop of
wool are very bright. Farts of
tbe ranges luue been taken sp by
Scott S Emulsion adds ; homesteaders .lunt g tbe year but
the lat I is uh(1 t.r pasture as re
fore. Tin" eiitir.- iloiks of I'matilla
county are dividid into al out 150
bands that ua be eeon on the
KliRS. J. E. O'DOMEuELlg
President Oakland Woman's Riding
Club; Chicago, Sends an Unsolic
ited Letter to Mrs. Pinkham, and
Wants It Published.
Sick Eight Years with Female Trouble and Finally
Cured byLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The already enviable record of Mrs. Pinkham's great medicine becomes
more and more plorious everyday. And how the g-'ad tidings are spread tmoii;
women from the Atlantic to the Facific is told in auch letters as the one from
Mra. 0Donnell here published.
The troubles to which women are subject Ttecuse of their sex are many,
every day a woman is liable to a new pain. Exeeasive worry may disturb the
menstrual functions and unaeitl the nerves. Over-excitement may act up
Inflammation of the ovaries and womb, but wherever or whatever the
trouble is Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is sure to find sad
cure it Road Mrs. O'DonneU's letter and try to realize that auch generwss
testimony i not to be had for money, or any monetary consideration ; it 1
purely out of the poodnesa of her heart and gratitude" for her own cure that
by this act she is endeavoring1 to lead other women to health and happine.
Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are ill to write her fo
advice. Address Lynn, Mass, girlnf full particulars.
..1... 1 1 i h i aift. u
.... m ' l j ft J- mt til i . .v m i. i . . . "
children, puts newnesh on thin . luiv i in ,; , , u .,.,, 1:
oncandrcd blood into pale i;,tMjti.r. uiu,! .1 1 sr. nh .
ones. It makes children grow. Sons, It t0; ". S ;i-Ki-r. 1 1. ' .
Scott's Emulsion makes ordi-' Hut lr. s . rj." , : ; ji
narV food do its sb.rp mm ba. I r.nl.l i
na of both hprnlaphraav-m Th. fl t !"
1
5 l,iW
jif (h
IK II Taw;
'r " n
duty.
TaiS pictar rpprcaeats
Ik. TrWa Mark U Scoti a
Eaaaaaioa and is oa Ikt
snappe of every bottla.
SCOTT A BOWNE.
09 rttrf Sl. K York.
50c aa4 l. n drvjj'jU.
1 1 ..s in
to ti e county or 1 oc-l.t V-ep al
riady here during je.ir. A
few bands have l'p.-n ilr ini to
Wallows county r to Idaho.
SHEIP NOTES.
' MRS. JEXXTE E. O'DONNEI.T.
' -Tkas Mns. IixxrtiM: I hp.ve never i:i uiv L:- iv. n w
would call a testimonial before, but you have done s. :k 1 ?. i r
I fivl ealb-d v.pi-n to give you tia luisoucited. sckn.w
wntvli'M'ul er.rative value of Lvdi.t V rinkluuu's ;. t.M
HuuI. l.r t-urht kniit years 1 had fi iuale trouble, i.nl. !
a:ul other i o:::jlieations. Inirir.ic that time I was 11..
it va'.i l and rot nmch for anything. l-ur Ta:s a. - !
Knik ia the ball tellinc of the curti vou could j?rf til 1
U came inVn sttnl, 1 Kmcht a bottle of I.vdU l.. I"inWbani - V .
t imiimiiiid was beljvd. and decided to n.se it for a v- r .
m mths sufl'.a d to cure iik, and stnoe that tinx' 1 hav.- to- -, !
lVit health. Thanks, dear Airs. I-mVhjuii aajaiiv, hi-.ilth .1 . t
1 enjoy is won h all that and more." Mrs. Jksxis t I .s n . .
! 31t (Tiii-.i liL
j ? Surely smli rndomment should dlaprl doul t frmi tln mlnde
1 of all he-it;itlnjr women. Arter rraulina: sm li : J. it. r. If ny
j woman is willtnjr to remain aick. we ran only -.. It Ii her own
fanlt and she deserves to suffer; for the tned! eiue that i-Tir-l Mra.
I OTsoanell ant a hundred taouHaantt there will sun li , her.
it vnu
. t th-'
.nn-
v
Ml
t ..!.!
' L.
The lateat r.iiab'e 11 f ni:aiion places
the ruiut'f . f ! ; .n fer.l m t!r t-
S5000I
San v,a,nSiaMa tu lhan.a t t. I . 1 '
aich a la to aarv a iraia vte Ma al Utat in. .
au (oaiua m va yajtttlaaa I tn' ir. otn.n iu
J":-'". LvatlaB. Plnkbara 1.llri..l .... I
t tin. la
- v
... Ma.