.,-, --vio.
Tin
1 lcj)J)lKi Ga2cttc'K'B i"Xi:,IUM1 5,1 ftcoonipany . will do hrr part.
hj jxu i.'iiu ici on-j i ii hi coiirosa win uo limiting
' tion, and K.upror AVilliui'e or uvit to uothicg; U admitted to
request that visit lWliu as hi t i-ertaiu. Kt the aim of tlio
V, i n. ! A: MiHtoll.
jgust Any . tl.or ivurs' on her iutereotcHl iu this work will bo to
tt.i.
!,!..(
ri.V
tn.itcr.
TlU'EM'A'i,
...March 2. llA2
rr wwrr rrxirr.
Th ticlft Nominated by the rv
jntJ icanii of Morrow county at
the M TT' ction last Saturday is a
fctrong hdc It wag so able bodv
ot r-jn t ntatiTp men in ths ood
ention. Coming from all OTpr
the county tbey bad the interests
of the hole ooudIt at heart. The
entire meeting raD b recommend
ed to a!) who f-tvor good citiztD
hip and Rrixl government. It is
(XTtaicly very important to the
citizen and taxpayer who are to
represent them in conducting the
county atlairs. The officers should
lw men of ability and good busin
ess qualifications. Leaving poii
tios out all together, the Gazette
believe that the Republican have
ahown good judgment in placing
before the people for their consid
eration the men who appear on
the county ticket.
It is a ticket that erery repub
lican iu Morrow county ihould
support. It will be an aggrega
tion of official who will bare an
interest in one another, and an
interest in th welfare f the
people, so that they can work to
gether in harmony in carefully
discharging the dutiea imposed by
the public trust It is a ticket for
which no republican can offer a
reasonable excuse for cot support
ing. The success of a county ticket
of whatever political color that may
be pet forth, depends a great deal
on the jeronality and the confi
dence in which the men are helj
by the people generally. The
p-xiple will recognize the motives
of the Republicans of Morrow
pait would Law Uvn aiivt un
wise. I'rom tb f point of our laws
the fatLilv i f tho lVesident of the
Vnited Stat-r 1ih no .rticisl exist
ence?. Its i. nibers have no rights
: or privileges whatever alove or
beyond thoe which are the in
heritance of evetv American citi-
secure from congress the $'2i0,000
retuaining from former operatiou,
thi to be devoted to the end in
view. Even that, it is admitted,
will uot be enough to complete
the work, but with the great im
petus resulting; the claim is made
that the project can be pulled
through within the time speciiittd.
zen. They are no more apart of: Of the 15 miles of road to be com
pleted there has already been 10
niilea practically graded.
Walla Walla shippers aud farm
ers are interested in the proposed
move, and there are many who
claim that iu the event of the
Dlaciug iu operation of such a
railway line there would be a line
of steamers on the upper Columbia
and Snake river within 10 months
that would be competent to handle
the trade of the entire basin.
Whether this is trne, others say,
would depend largely upon the
rate reductions made by the rail
road companies to meet this new
competition. Ex.
the government than cverv citi
zen is.
It is impofsihle, however, to
bring this fact to the comprehen
sion of Europeans w ith such clear
neas that they will instinctively
treat members of the President's
family just as they would treat
the Americans. The European
tradition that the near relative
of a sovereign have certain in
herent claims to consideration i
too strong. It is an inbred social
instinct which do disclaimer can
overcome.
No matter how great her desire
and hei effort to be treated merely
as any American woman, Miss
Reoaevelt would not have been so
received iu London or Berlin.
No matter what her protestations,
Englishmen and Germans would
feel utterly unable to treat her a
they would Miss Smith of New
York or Miss Jones of Chicago,
although these young women
might be in every respect her
equals.
To the European mind the
President of the United States and
his family hav something of the
inherent claims to consideration
conceded to European sovereigns
and their familes. Since it is im
possible to remove this illusion
and to make Europeans nnder
tand our distinction between the
respect given the office and that
given the man. it is well that there
should be no visiting of European
i courts and no participation in
of
Senator Williamon' chances
for the congressional nomination
are growing stronger. The pri
mary election so far in every
county with the exception of
Wasco, have demonstrated that
the people are tired of machine
politics. There can be no mistake
about the resolution passed by the
Morrow county Republicau con
vention. Williamson was heartily
endorsed. lie could go to con
gress uot hampered with political
debts and promises, but would be
free to use hi utmost energy and
ability in helping to pass needed
legislation. '
UKrrn; t in iu'Hks.
county in recommending th pres-
' ! . T 1 J . ' t 3
em ucaei. i n. uea.re iur Jou;roval ceremoaies by members
r.ecana jueuoe una u.rum . fte Present's famil V.
Miss Roosevelt's presence
the unanimous sentiment of the
convention. The Gazette can ey
that the Morrow county Republic
an convention was a clean and
representative meeting. The Re
publicans ought to win
good majority next June.
with a
THE CASD1DATES.
The men selected to carry the
Republican banner at the next
June election need but Tery little
introduction to the people of Mor
row county.
Vawter Crawford, for clerk, the
preeLt incumbeLt is known by
everyl-ody. That hi office ha
been kept in an entirely satisfac
tory manner is a well known fact
Mr. Crawford is a young man who
by strict attfntien to his duties
and by Lis conrteoua and obliging
wars has made many friends.
Hi record in the elsrk's office is a
recommendation that will elect
Lim.
For sheriff E. M. Shutt. editor
of the Heppner Times, ia a trong
man. Mr. shutt ia an active and
nggreMive citizen. He la a com
petent man and ia the proper tem
er&meBt to make a good officer.
He would enforce the Ias in a
a feerlesn and just manner. Act
ivity and energy ia character
istic with Mr. Phntt and he will
make a gxxi run both in the city
and country.
W. L. Saiing, for assessor is
another good man for tb place.
There would be nothing gamed by
making a change in this office.
The jastien of assessment and tax
ation it ftsTj important to a'l the
lopie. Mr,
at
King Edward's coronation, or her
visit to the German Emperor, in
spite of all official disclaimers and
of all assertions that she wa there
merely as a private person, would
inevitably have been construed
by all Europe as an indication of
special friendliness of the Presi
dent and of this government to the
soverign and the governments of
tbofio countries.
Ic would have been construed as
a depsrtare from onr traditional
policy of equal friendship for all
foreign nations and special favors
to none, and therefore most em
bar rasing to this government.
President Roosevelt perceived
these facts doubtless, and gave his
decision in accordance with them.
Inter Ocean.
The defeat of Simon in Portland
was a crushing blow to the ma
chine. In the city of New York,
the great Tammany machine dom
inated everj thing until the per
nicious influence became unbear
able and the people arose iu their
might and made a clean sweep.
No matter how strong a political
combination may become, thu ul
timate result will be that it will
fall. The people of Mulnomnh
county will bear with the fiimun
influence no longer. Simon will
entirely sink into oblivion and
many of his followers will go with
him.
OkES RIVER TO SEA
Will you help to complete the
portage railroad around the dalles
of the Columbia from The Dalles
to Celilo in time to haul the next
crop of wheat to market? That Is
a question which the Portland
boapJ of trade is propounding to
other commercial bodies in the
Inlaad Empire and all are an
swering that they will. Lewiston
has already guaranteed support,
and Walla Walla has said she
The increase in the output of
gold during the past decade has
been remarkable, and has ch anged
not only the commercial I ut in
some degree the political face of
the world. In 11 Australia pro
duced of gold, in round numbers,
130,000,000, in 1900 So,00o,000,
Africa. lS'Jl, $15,000,000; 1S99,
$S0,fX),00O; America, in the same
period, increased its output from
tlo.OOO.OOO to 8150,000,000; Asia
from tS.OOO.OOO to 1 8,000,000;
while Europe more than huld its
own. The grand total shows that
while in 1891 a little less than
6.000,000 ounce of gold were pro
duced in the world, in 1900 over
12,000,000 ounces were produced;
the output more than doubled in
nine years.
Nancy A. Lofton, the wife of
Stephen Lofton, of Hamilton,
Qrant connty, died on the 23d ult.,
after a short illness of pneumonia.
TOE VICE OF N a. GOING.
Goad ibe bppoet of the borne,
but s d sir fine woman often nede help,
8he taty be so cervona snd roo down
io braitb tbat triti sodoj ber. Iftbe
is rr.elaneboif , exeitsble, troubled vitb
loos cf sppetitr, bosdaebe, sltepleseoeae,
coLniLitioD or fsiiiDir aod diur plls,
Saliog's work io the ,fc, DW.i Elfric Biirt, tbe most
asaeesor s omce wui Dear ilmdC-
tion at any time and Lis creditable j Thoo.tr. 1 of eaftVrer from female
...... , trooMr. B-rTfiod trouble, backache
admiLit-tration of the affairs of the
"indrrfa! ttruttiy for tiling women.
nil re ject him.
ice w
Kor treasurer, Mat Lichtenthal
ie a well-known resident of Hepp-
ter. Mr. LichteHhal Is a
! coot besltby sod bsppy.
j Vk l ai'jcom Drag Co'e.
Try it. Ooly
safe
the
i nance
tutu to ictruet with
of the county.
-J' In Uiiliatii. f.ie couimi-'-!.-
if a n;-r"iiS and wHi-kn' w n
H. H. Stanton, at his home near
Salem, died Saturday night. He
leaves a wife and six children.
MAKINO MONEY IS PlilSCN.
A remarkable eitmple of caoDing bi
been OLrtbed id ooe of oar Itugn pn
not. A orjict b d perfected die arf
wm making ilTr do.lam. nod ditriba
ting ibem ibrougb acccmolirea on thi
fitaide. NorWy th rBcil rt
vtr moch fnrpried at tbe dic'-vsry,
bot no mors to than I he pere n who re
eeie a eon rjt-f felt rt:cle in pif!e of
tb eerjuir,e. It m therefor- ver irr.port
r t ben yon k l it H'jt-tt-r' Stom
rh Bittern to see that tb-ir Private
8tnmp over tte neck I nobroken, I'joo
valne yoor bealtb. For fifty yeora th
Bitter baa b-eo recinizd at the bet
bealtb tuaaer in n ite- e, and if yon
f..f
r 'f M )rro county. He ia
Tfc.i :riir ;r ! 'jb mrtrj ho of tba cen ulna re a linear rrom if: ii(r-eiioii, oype -Laxative
BrOmO-Ouinine TalM jua, c,wtif,iU'n, Htnlr.ey or ihtth
to. iLAt tmnm eW totMta;1 ' ' beeauee yen have Lever trid
it. Try it at once.
k e',o-f ji mat) and
.1 C'lUiUiiaei'jLer.
i r auveyoi,
make a
Flrat to amva wltn the t;etrapnl
Try
Oreconlaa h t ear.
Cverrto47 waaU ta
knn ht Th
John F. Jt'yee of
Harjinai;, ic g''l fcei-ction.
5r. ia a reliable Lid well-
iiioviii bui-iiiie OiS" and ill pII
vol.
Ir Kietiiet, for -irtirt is a
t.-'T eucf eful praticiLg pbveiciavo,
and !h- itrs will tinke no mie-
takt in r ting liirn
ihf:;t.T H'KHt'vn.T wise.
i
Alice Kooarv.lt Las de-j
rlioet Mr and Mm Whites wj
I f'jf fyl eropa. good "v
Wf lomtfl-w'll JT tb
I crop til eoautmara have 1
I I grown graater. Tbat a the I
I I crt of tbe Ferryama. I
I I More ferry't aal aold
I I nl Mkq r oifcr ytf'
1 I a in 4. Mold Vf aul Sa,'a. g
1 uut Ammumt rJiAM.
' I O. t. Tvrrj Co,
nir.
a!i itr..i.f?fo
cute foK
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
CATARRH
' faur rd p.tcr.t V
J'ir." drug.
I fejK: COLD , HEAD
tVb A 1 ftj.O -11. I'yt 'jV, Ut cl'm al
, ImrwMM'ff i turn'. ln' P . .tT;(e Ur malt,
fcl T HluiHLIo.UVtL .ikhiiiH, w iuin.
Kpit-cophl t'hiiH i
wine .
-1..V. V. K. IVt-
Oatliolio t'liuri-'i- liev. Father Kelly.
Sei vices 3d Suii.f.iy i" eaeh inoiilli at
10 ::0 a. m. . '
t'liriwtian Cbisn h Sunday, March
.:. 10 a. m,, siiuly Si-lioul ; 11 a. in.,
KcrnuMi, "Tbe Tim lite." i:lr p.m.,
Y. 1. S. C. R. 7 p. ni., Cio-pel meet
ing. Tueaday evf nun, Sunday School
teacher' meeting- J. V. Crawford,
ininiater,
M. E. Charcb-Kev. H. I.. Heightol,
pator. Serviot't at 11 a.m. and 7:30
p. m. Mornini; subject, "Profit anil
I.oaa." Kvenio; siihjtH't; "I it Harder
to do right than t i do wronit?" Suuday
School at 10 a. iu You are invited to
attend. , '
"PALACE"
M H ltK8 OP
I FINE CAINDIES
a
H. D. Wood & Co J
Red Front Livery &
Feed StaDles
Stewart V Kirk, Preps
FIRST-CLASS:
LIVERY RIGS
Tbe-
Belvedere
FINEST WINhS,
LIQUORb&GlGARS
One linndred smpty barrels for
sile. Five hundred barrels of ex
U r tine cider vinegar on tap. . . .
FRANK ROBERTS, Prop
Kept conatantly on band
anil can be luniiebet on
nhurt notice to parties
widhing to drive into tbe
interior. Kirnt clgt ; r
Hacks and Buoyles
CALL AROUND AND
SKE U8. WE CATER
TO THE : s : : :
COMMERCIALS
TRAVELERS
AND CAN FURNISH
RKJS AND DRIVER ON
SHORT NOTICE : : :
HeDDner. Oreoon
The New Bakery
At old City Bakery stand,
May Street
Finest Bread, Choicest Cake
Only tbe most wholesome
ingredients used ia baking
HOT ROLLS EVERY DAY
Potted Meats every 8ata-
day per order. : : : :
Freab bread erery day at Hart A
Blaka'a, delivered any place Id town.
The Gazktti and Weekly OreRonian
one year (or $2.25.
WE HANDLE A COMPLETE LINE OF
Gang Plows, Walking Plows. Single and Double Shovel
Plows, Disc, Spring and Spike Tooth
Harrows, Cultivators, Star Wind Mills and Myers
Force and Spray Pumps.
Barb and Smooth Wire, Shelf Hardwarde, Studebaker
Wag'ons, Hacks and Buggies. Superior
and Monitor Drills, Bee Hives and Supplies.
Garden Seeds in Bulk, Alfalfa Seed.
Tents and Wagon Covers.
S. P. GARRIGUES
Our Spring Goods aro boginnintf to W
come in. Wo have already received ?r
such goods as J
A full line of the latest Spring Styles.
See the New Shanes. w
New Goods
Arriving Daily,
GORDON HATS
S BLACK CAT HOSIERY
for men, women and children. There
is no better hosiery made for the
money. They are especially strong
on Children's Hose.
MEN'S NECKWEAR
A brand now lot in new colorings
and designs.
WALL PAPER
The greatest line of wall paper ever
shown by us. Its remark able how
cheap they can be sold.
CARPETS
An immense line of Axniinsters,
Brussels, Ingrains, etc. they will be
ready soon. 0
SHOES! SHOES!
Never did have so largi a stock of
Shoes, from the heaviest Hrogan to
the Finest 1 ress Shot-.
HAVE YOU SELECTED YOUR SPRING
SUIT YET? ABOUT TIME
X
tr
fr
fr
i
fr
fr
MINOR & CO.I
CsV
.. PALL..
AND
WIN
TER
SHOES.
..At. LICHTENTHAL..
THI Ur-TO-OATt
SHOE OCALIR ...
When yu need anything in
the line of Shoes, come in and
examine our immense stock.
Can supply you with neat and
well-made footwear at reasonable
prices. ::::::::
Custom Work
a Specialty...
HEPPNER, - - OREGON
CENTRAL MEAT MARKET
J. M. KINSMAN. Manager
Beef, Pork,
Can be found on Mnin street and
is the place to buy : : : : : :
;c&jce Mutton.
. , v.. . a W Sausage and
mo rirst rsationai urocerj v Pouitry
GrocerieSj Provisions, Glassware,Tin
X ware and Furnishing Goods
yi These Goods sre well adapted to
either City or Country Trade : : :
'WM an. rBl -a " - - -
Hams, Lard
and Bacon
of the
Best Quality.
always on WT" BI 17?Hl1 l
hand. VSagSB&rSgagiJ onVXlny
CORNER MAIN AND MAY STREETS.
A.
Staple k Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas h Coffees
r ;
P
Good Goods....
Fair Prices: l
T ajafe. - saaaaaaaaR'
..The City Bakery..
Crabtree & Morrison, Props
BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY
OrWers wliciteo! for plain ami
fancy halving
Confectionery, Cigars, Soda Water.
ICK OKKAM IN fiKAHON
1111 liAIX WAGON
Is one that eteryljody Luowr. It in one of the bt on earth.
Gilliam & Bisbee
Ha just rwiTd one of the largrwt stocks of iJain Warons ovi-r
. Prloesi are KliIit.
Umtj aod Shslf Oardware, Granitswarn, Tinwars AKrirnltural
th world). Crockery and Glass wars.