Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1902)
The lk-ppner GaZette!htow ,1,Ht wh"at "ti,.r ,roa. 1 1 j Viet? ei,t broad in .uvr qnai Wnrno.-k .V Miohell H--riir nf on, a titiee an, I at uureancl i.ri.,v. Th.i drone!.:, as a mutter of f.iet. out little !.;; re m the qnestiou of u'l'' ;t. tl demand. Kuropo nee:. d a.i of our Kim irodu,-ts . i I that e ould t-pare and paid a lVbruary '20, l'X2jgood prior for them. Tlune was a fall in our ex-port. f mariuNtiiietl goods from 411, 4'Vlx) iu 1 iHH to ;s'ly;. 144.000 iu It in -tatvl that a lively interet i Iwn c taken in the Pai'itu' oonist htfit"N throughout the Ka.-l. Kaat. err, i-u;,le believe that in the nest fim-5 maiuly to copper ingots am: lew year;- then will be rapid d?- manufacture of iron and xteel, Cittern Oregon Hditi th.i Eiit. Oj the thous.iildet of liol'x'H now in use mi tlie upper Yukon and in the Klondike couutry lor fivikt ing and Main purposes, more than 0 per cent are Eastern Oiv pou horse. This iathe aunoiuuv nieut made by tieorjj'' lii'duun. dupei intemlent of the U hite l';'.:- 5w Yukon Sleigh line between White Horse and Dawaon. Mi. Pulhatn returned to Seattle from i llMl. This loss, bi-iaevnr nm. : j inp 10 r,aaieru u hmuiiiou, w in i i'-; ISeojuii w iln t'.ittlolh" t NM V !(( Cn ',) a. in. l'!l."inti;Ml (' If H. Ill . ' mmihii, i i s ! 1 mi mini ion . I 7 p. in. Hoop.' jronlial well".' he w ent to neoure horses to be ; '"lS(or- I K . ti I ilt 1 1 US iur ll Lev. W. Vt- ,b .U. v. Ka'hei Kelly. i i v mi eai li n, until itl unvli -- ! "Hilda v us. I. iff iniibiv . 1' elw ii u v "Vlinut ; 1 1 a in ., el the rhuieli ; l'J n !" i. m. Y. 1'. S. ('. K. 1 inert int.'. W e extend "l me to n'l. .1. Y. Cnivi- TeUu.metit of the WeNtei n country. The paper, ,lonrnl, a new evening ill appear in Portland about March 1. An advance cir cular sent out by Alfred 1). Boeo, the pet-eral manner, states that a modern plact will be incUlled and the paper will be f.u up to date publication. Whether or not Eastern Oregon will be recognized at the next tttj jmblican state convention will de pend upon the action of the U7 delegates that will represent thif portion of the state. There should be an understanding and differ-encet- settled before entering the convention. The American people are glad that the Sampson-Schley contro versy is about at an end. VVitL the people, Schley is given the credit of the battle of Santiago, which Le justly deserves. A great maty peopl have been too harsh in their judgment of Rear Ad miral Sampson. It will be re membered that he has a record of forty-five years service in the navy, with not a single question able act charged against him. He was a fighting officer in the civil war. He was distinguished for wise efficiency, resourceful activity, technical initiative, his high char acter, and hip unswerving patriot ism in all the years that followed it until he was called to high com mand at the beginning with the a ar with Spain. WILLI WILL ACT. Crook County Journal. If J. N. Williamson is nomi nated for congress he will be elected, and there is not a single issue of importance to the people of Eastern Oregon that will be overlooked by him. With every phase of the itock industry he is familiar and with almost every other industry that occupies the at tention of the citizens of this dis trict Oa the lease question be is well posted and no fears need be entertaiLed that he will overlook the interests of the email stock man. He will see to it that onr forests are protected and that we have an open river to the sea. Should he be elected to represent the second district he will go to WV-hinston with a Letter idea of the needs of the district than aty man yet sent from it and with a better s-how of obtaining what he asks for than any man in the dis trict. Why? For the simple rea son that he will not tit still and wait for voting time without say ing anything, but will be ever ready to assert Lis rights and those of his constituent-. He will go to congress with a foil knowledge of the needs of this great state from his experience in the btate legi-Iature, He will go to congress with the l-st backing any new congressman ever had from any state in the onion. Why? I3e caaae Le w ill haye the hearty co operation of S-Lator Mitchell, than whom there is no man in our halls t! national legislation better able to aid in carrying through bene ficial legislation nor more power ful ia Laving the raater.al elected fjr ' mmitte-. With Williamson a chairman 1 1 the arid land coin i:j;t'. -e we cruld Lop- f-jr speed ieg!a!:.,n Hlong that line. For-j !h rm'.re, there i: a Ai-t differ-1 :. ie-twrL a competent, force-1 and iu the Ktter classification the decrease was in sterd rail, iu builders' hardware, and iu metal working and miscellaneous ma chinery. If the loss in experts of manu factured goods extended to all de partments, it might bs laid to the very general egitation in England and continental Europe to pro mote hostility to American manu factures. But as the loss is con fined to those branches of manu facture in which the mills have been unable to supply the home demand, and as oar steel and iron products in 1901 exceeded in vol ume those of any previous year, the loss ia exports must be charged to our inability to meet the full foreign demand. This theory is borne oat by the fact that there waa in 1901 a heavy inciease in the exportation of ag ricultural implements, in cars and carriages, and in electrical ma chinery. Outside of steel products, there was a noticeabla iucrease in cotton cloth, in booU and shoes, and in woolen manufactures. Our exports of cotton cloths fell in 1900 to $14,372,000, mainly be cause of the disturbance in China. As soon as peace was restored aud good order assured, there was in creased demand from China, aud in 1901 our exports of cotton cloths rose to $19,SSo,000. There has been in nearly every European country, an agitation against American shoes, but in spite of this onr exports of boots and shoes increased from 4,6'20,0O0 in 1900 to o,997.000 in 1901. In no department of trade, then, has the concerted movement of the European governments againit American manufactures had aDV perceptible effect. It may be ac cepted, as a fact, however, that the superiority of American manu fictarers will stimulate the rnnu facturers of Europe to greater ex ertions, and that from this time forward competition wili be fiercer than in the last three years. Dot the americans having al ready invaded the European mark ets, and having had opportunity to eonvinc. the people of the high grade of American manufactures, have gained a moat important point in the struggle for mastery in the markets of the world. Ex. COMMITTEE MEETING. Tnere will i e a :.: e' .' ; nftlie Mei row County lieuiiliLeun 1 out -.: 1 Com mittee cm rm-.inv, lli !'ut ilny ef March, at onr iY!..i k p m , a! the Cir cuit Court r" .in. ia the c.iiiiitv court liouse of Mono c unity, for tlie pur posh of (iettmj a Ute for the holding of primaries ut 1 ouveiitii.n, and appor tionment of J-lei; te. U. V. II YND, Chainnm. K 1 . FKKKI.AMi, Secretary, added to the number row in u.--by the company, aud iu an inter view said: "Although we are in Canada and would like to buy Canadian stok when obtainable, I was un able to find in the Canadian mark et horses suitable for service on the Yukon trail. I went to the great Canadian stock centers of Calgary and Kamloops. on the Ca nadian Pacific, aud looked ovei the animals there, I found none of them suitable. In Eastern Oregon I fonnd precisely what I wanted. I found there horses that have weight and bottom, and j yet sufficient bone and length to be able to cut out a fast clip. Tin breed in this respect has been well maintained in Eastern Oregou, and the animals have had suth cient roughing to be hardened for the hardships of the Northern winter. "For the privilege of bringing American horses into the British Yukon, I had to pay '20 per cent duty, but I found it to my ad vantage. Others seem to have had the same experience. 1 should j ' say SO per cent of the horse now qq p WELCH in Dawson aud other parts of the : Yukon are from Eastern Orrgon, ATTukSKY - AT LAW. and have been brought here at ai j om. v.: vr ;-te rpi."r M-a. str; extra expense of duty, the same hfu nhr. . . 0, I paid. Oregon horses are pe- culiarly recognizable ou sight to a man familiar with hordes, and 1 bwlieve my estimate not far wrong if at all so. Ml. METZLEU. nuiv i ih r lol'.MIll . I Kit I'llN lOKKICK. rstmNci-.' a r hkak ok m unisn. A le Swords & Kistner, I'll SH 7.LV.S A.X1 sriiOKO.WS. Mlieo lioiiiH when not piofofcnionally iihseiit. Oliiee: OppoHite Kiint National bank. Red Front Livery & Feed Stables Stewart 4. Kirk, Props FIRST-CLASS :LIVERY RIGS FIXKST WIXKs LIQUOR S CIGARS I S h)c hundred empty barrels for S ( sale, l'i ve 1. amiird Umi reit of ex- S ? tr.i tine cidei vinejar on tup. . . . 5 FRANK ROBERTS. Prop Dr. L. E. Wilson. I IC.XTIHT. A conservative estimate of the number of horses shipped from Montana last year places the num ber at 100,000. The British call for mounts for South Africa has resnlted in thousands of head of stock leavicg the state. The re sult is that there are now fewer horses in this state than ever be fore, indeed there are no large bands, and unless there is a move ment of horses to Montana from the sooth, there is certain to be a horse famine in this state next year. Before the bottom fell out of the horse market acavuse could be seen on every hill. Today it is possible to drive for oQ miles acrof-s the country without eeeing a horse. A. B. Frame, of Portland Iih accepted the franchise granted him by the city council of linker City, last month for the e?ubliluuf nt of an electric light and power plant in that city. Mr. Frame contemplates the erection of bi;; power dam and plant on K-vil,-creek, with capacity sufhViert ti furnish electric light and ,-r for I'nion, Huntington. LaUrande and Baker City. A daughter of Superintends : ; J. F. Calbreath, of the Oregon 1; -! sane Asylum, was recently t l,e-i ; sick with a rnild case of varioloid. I The family occupies apartrneut in the asylum building, and to pre.! vent a spread of the disease the family has beon quarantined. Su- j perintendent Calbreath said that I he anticipated no spread of tlx-! disease to other parts of the bnd I- i ing. The patieLt is now rapidly j recovering. j ' 'I lice on I pi.er M.iin nfieet. Kept eoiiHtuntly on hand Hiid enn he fiirninhes on short notice to parties wishing to drive into the interior. First cUhh ; : Hacks dim Bucijies CALL AKOl'XD AND si:k i s. wk catf.h TO THK : : : : COMMEUCIAL TRAVELERS and can 1-tkntsh kk;s and dkivkk on short not1ck : : Heppner. Oregon The i i a k it k has made trrangeinent o cli-.h with the Weekly Inter Ocean of Chicago. The regular suhpcription price of the Inter Ocean is It.OO per year and the regular price of the liAZKTTK is $1.50. By special arrange ment, both papers will be furnished one year for fl.U). The old, reliable Inter Ocean is too well known to nefd riuii h recommendation. It will be a aiuab'e addition to the reading matter for the winter. Besides giving all the Hewn, st h.H iimriy special features, mnkinir it one of the most desirable weckl .-H in the I'nited States. This -pe.-i.t', tiier.il otter is limited and will he Ithdi jwn in a shoit time. l'atj'.- made in short order liom work. Suits made in proportion. Henry Bode, Tailor, tl ")H up. F.ri-t-e'asH Heppner, Oregon FASTEST BOAT IN THE .YOKLD The Babmanrje hoat recut.'y hnni fi.r the Russian KuverLoaerji u Ti;f-il n. , b tte ftest 10 the worlj It is ciHimi- j lhat it will cross the AtihLtic oces i in two aud ooe-balf days. Tie- s-crnt nf j its eiraoriiDry epe-d in its pecu liar oo.jslrnction Tbe secret ut ti.e ! marvelous rnifopi n H' fe't r St-m-acb Bitters lies in tb soientifio com pounding and extraction of the curnnve ; properties of certain r'ot- nr; t h -rt a. It I a faroily mehcirie and csn he r-Hd on ;n cases of heh.-biug. tUtuler.cj , rick headache, riizziness. icdv'tjr,u r.,j rl?spp!". It is also an eicell-ct hdp-" tizer atid Der streLKthener, tnd ; preventive of malaria, lever ate! sine 11 i nneqrjalle ). Give it trial, aud y i will feel its beneficial tfftOts fn m tlie start. T tha Ladles of Happnar and Vi cinity. After farmlir:z.ng in? aith the style of spring MiJhnary at Portland, for tiire eel, learfrng the ltet mo4 A trmmiog, I se'.er t one of i the t.r,ei-t hri-a of Spring Mi.iinery and j m for a iioerai j ioiite ,'r the .adie of Ilepuner acd vi..in,ty. tpeo- j eg day atxi'i. Mi:t, jxi. l.. r., ( ol,n, re, ie- .-. 7 i-7 Literary Notes ... v s-v - S. P. GARRKJUES WANTS 'J'O SILLL YOU A :":::: : or MVllOW .bet A C Ci're-" t '. 7 .V ' asi- my. i.kh 7.-. jkl.bb Th. rr tgr :i on trtrr Vi ' ', to friujn Laxative Bromo-fyuinine Ta:et ta recacy cmr m colf la mm daf 'ena'or Bacon, of 'ieorg a, l.o h ic jist retnrned fr m a to'ir of n the I'hili Bpin'f , has writ'en fo' Tl. Satnr lay Kvening I'ot, .f I'lri.i h-'j !.i 1 a a!'ithl t aper on the reii' es & ,, of onr insular iffairs. ID- -iti-h 'u '1 .- 1 conrlnnon that o'ir a'-omit t I'i.iiippines mut, for an in 'fir.,'e 'In,., he on th wr'.r.jt side .f tl.- U- !, r T;'s arts- !e u! aj ' in t' e : t I eh. .a-v L'.'d. Tt.e 'i ,.7T and Ve -k or.e vcar for 1 St. Here 6oes! Ami we have inaupiratetl unreal Cul Price Sale on line . 4 A 4 rJ 4 S - V S f 'f ff W (5- t less Some suits One Dollar merly; some Two Hollars less Three, Four, Five, Six, Seven, Nine yes 810.00 Less.... than for- sonie St if III- T We have just had instructions from the Royal Tailors alvisin,ur us of a mo marvelous reduction in their suju-rh line o ported and Domestic Woolens. We offer them on the same liberal basis : C HERJ j UK I 30 different Ptyles of goods to 42 4l 20 " S( 11 at Every Suit Positively Guaranteed by the IfOYAL TAILORS and $ 14 16 20 it . 24 I i IMINO 9. r a j tr AND WIN M. LICHTENTHAL. th r ' t M O L P-TO-nTt D t A L L I ' . . Iieeil illltlllll'r 111 mi's, ( line in ;i ii i:nliiellM' stue!; When y'U the line uf examine n;r Can supply ymi with neat am ii ' well-n.aue lootwear at reasoiiui prices TR R 1 Custom Work ' y t -x t a Specialty... ! J JllUJiu. HEPPNER, - - - OREGON CENTRAL MEAT MARKET Beef, Pork, Mutton, Sausage and Poultry always on hand. J. H. KINSMAN, Minigtr. Hams, Lard and Bacon of the Best Quality. Kresli I'isli lt -i 1 on Frit l.i vs CORNER MAIN AND MAY STREETS. r, II I ill I t- I.,, r- t ' - I the irM'iLt 'if lt -tlS. j at : w "ft 1 h t'puiar . ,u wa. thrtt t'.era U'J i i f .'.) '.! nil, il' our firm- j an t a t...' .-. lecr.a. in. V'"' ...tJ'! elt'jtta- Ihertj A 1 I..t-!...L l.i e.: riLj,' hV.tJU tne f.tlluits : 1 the v till J.I te rrJ-orO" h,. tl A "Ur es ,rt- K'rKul tuie 1. fi.-m t l ,.'", IU t'. ' t i'i '.- .0"'t iu PJ1. lute therr w ti- i f ASK Druggist for 10 CENT TRIAL SIZC. EJi'sCrEamBalm CATARRH r-;r"a iAY FEVER ji,r ., rt. nf (' ,, tt. f i."'r- a mt.'l fer. ... a -Wt alaaalna eo 'tlT. It ff. i u ai- lira, m'l v jfrm,b mr ; J-- ; at l-tgf 't tif aat a 1 tliidl'l.m, In ,a" kui .-" Varfe i j J th" II Ii : ' f Knohn and solrn i ; N'- I hhere ter good c rops ! j' ' I I Sold TPf7.hre. l ij . 190a Annual tkl F.. f 'f t Oatrott. ( AMERICA'S BEST REPL'BUUAN PAPER Editorially Fearless. Consistently Republican Always. - from all pal n of tliM wr.rld. ".rittfD, original A 1.- T" tf ijin-ri.-s on t-ll I .j-' t-. Arti fn on Hi nltli, ,-v iJ'iki, ru.il on ',rk Ahont 'I lip Farm ".rul HE WEEKLY INTE I ? it.-i ( in-ii'i i h ini-rnrn-r 'f tl" At-Ho"iat'i lrft .nl f.niv Vt. in !i-wi,atu r r'""iviti; tlu furnliiiifil t'l- .1 1 ii il.l- im'w m fnattT of lif li ili- N"W York Hun and 'k V, ..ri'l if-jM'ctl v"l , li'-ni'l'- tliiily ri porta from over ',.t i-'if' 'or,'l-i)tH iLron'Iioiit tli- country. So pen f u I ? y wliy it M tin- Ixt on earth. ;,vi: Dou.Ait vim f n'-rn, lirinifull of iii.h from every wher; .. iiM of Hiieeinl tnntti-r. Ui -II 1 Ffmmm '11 110 1 :ai.- wagox In one tliat pverylnnly Inown. It is one of the liest on earth Gilliam d Bisbee Har juat rpcivpi one of the largest Mock of llain Waona ever hruubt to Heppner. Prices fire IItrlil. IIeay and Hhftlf Ilanlware, (Iraniteware, Tiuware, Africullnral Implements, U'ayona, Hacks, Etc., l'miits and (Jila (the dent in the, world). Crockery and (Ilaesware.