i JOB INTi"'i . . . 'I'lIlC A.y.lCT'riC OFFICIAL P A P E II U i,v. r i.t-t i-; -I I .;.- ,:i .V ,r .w t'n'iitfv .in-! i'.n I'i in' . r-v ; .p. : : : : : ..GIVES ALL THE NEWS.. I Subscription Price. Legal nian'rw Kept cntist.ir.l !y mi hat.!. U have the Largest Assortment this aide of Portland. ;::::: Ono year fl 50 Six motitliB 75 TWENTIETH YEAH HEPPNER, MORROW COUNTY, OREGON, THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1002. NO. 893 of OI"jriOIA.X. DIREOTORT. I'ultrd Ntatra Oftlrlala. Praaldent Theodore Uvooevult Secretary of Htnw W K. Kay deornUiry of Traaaurr Ij'Iib M, Hhaw Saoreiarjrof Inlonor ('omnium N. Milan (JnnrBlMrr of War .. . . K. H. Uoot ijorwiarf of Navy William H.'iiry MoiMr H jatiuuitwr-linuoritl (.hurlea Kniery Hmith Attorney-tnarRl Jolio W. (trisa Secretary Of Atfriiinlrnre Jauiee Wilaou U oin .Uaoeral Land Otlioe Hina-ur Hermann Statu Federal Ofllclala teuatori Oong-r.wiwen.. I John U MlUrhall Juai.ph Hlinun 1 I him. H. ioiiKOe J 41. A. Moony Internal Keveuua Collector.. D M. Dunno ...C. H. lilliutr .... W. H (Jillwrt J. H Hall Zoaih li outer Utatrict JadK Circuit Jad- .'. Dutrict Attorney.... U. a. M arenal. Ualtad Hutri la Officers. TBI DAIXSS, OB. ay P. Laoaa Kafiater Una fattaraon Uaoaiter LA OMASM, . K. W. Hartlatt Baaatot i. O. ttwaakuainer Kauai tar Orefuo 8 tat OBlrlala. iloTornur T.T. Gear tieorataryof Htate F. 1. juntmr Traaaurer.i C. H. Moore Bant. Public Inatrnctwo J. II. Aokerman Attoruay Uaneral D. H. ". Blsokburu t'rmuir.. W. H. Land. ( It. 8. Haaa, S-uiirew. Jada-ea i V. A. Moun. f C. K. WolYerton tsoara Bonooi Lni Lommlaeiou ajart 1'hamherlaln Dana Warden Alpha Qtuuiby Flab Com.. .C. Held. Aeturia Veterinary Burgnuii Win, Hobau, Portland NUlh Jadlclal Dlairlct. Circmt Judare W. R. Ellla PruauliB Attoraay T. O. Ualley arrow Coant OfflnaU. Joint Koa(r J. W. Morrow K ipreMutaiira. A. B. Thomaon CooDiyJndc A. 0. Hartholowaw " (Vimiaiaamnara. J.L. liuward Kd. C. Atbbaufli. " 'lark tTawtar Crawford " H bar iff J. W. MnlliHt " Traaanrar M. I.ichlontlial " Aaaaaaor W. L. HaluiR ' Sorwyor J J. Moire ' Hobool Hup't Jay W. Hhiolay Corfvtiar Dr. KUtner Stock linpartur Henry wljerilrmtr l)Hrjotif J. P. Klixa. lona Ike Viiiaon. Ualloway BiprNiK tows orni'iu. M,.r Krnnk Gilliam (', itK-ilinan () E Karuaworth J. J lluborta. K W Hl.sa. Phil Cnlin, Tliiia Wtlnl.i. K .,r.l..r J. P. Williama 1 1 u ir.T U W. lirittm K ra!ini (iporaje Thoruuin K'RIMK Cl llO'l. IITIUIT. UlriN'Dra Kiatik i.llllr in. Y. M. Hliutt, J. M. Ilaxrr. l ierk J. J H .I..TI. i'r i inrt office rr. J f :r (if tha rn-0 C .1. .tui.! .J. P. Wllllann ... ti. B. Hatl G. W. Phelps ATT'iUXHV AT LAW. hi C)1.1 liini Hi.Ik Hi'..ier. )r-K"ii. C E WcdfieJd ATToliXFI AT LAW. Offli'e on w-t H. pl nor, i-M . 1 ill May SIti-:t. oirit'Mi. A. Mallory. f. N iDMMlSSIOSrH UTAKY 1THUC li anlhnrli.il to take all kliuli of LAND PK'X'KS and LAND fll-IVi C.illertlana ina.lf on reaaonalile terma. Oftlra at realdenc-e on Clia".- at reel. Ooveruuieiit land rlpt lor aala GEO. F. WELCH. 4TTOKXFV AT - LAW. mi I : Weat fld friper Main Street. Rll-mll. Oaauo Dr E. E. Wilson. OBire on Upper Main street. DR. METZLER. DICNTIHT Ix-aed in Odd Fellows bnilding. Rooms b and t. McSwords A Klstncr, I'HYSICIASS -t.VO SUROKOSS. (UriL-et hoars when not professionally absent. Ollice: ippoaite Kirst National Hank. SPOKANE FALLS i NORTHERN NELSON 1 FORT SIIE1TARD I1F.D MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS Tt.e OnW All Kail nte Withoot Chsn of Cnra H.-tween HjM'kane, Iwi"lnil and Nelaoo. Also between Nelson an! Kesltid. ' daily except Pnn.lay : MTe. Si' A M .. . HAa'.a . II A M l;. lend HI A t N..n Arrlea. ...: r. M. .. I 4rt . M ...6 4 P. M. .mm en'i ' Nlei with etemera fir lael.i. an.l all K..'.-iml lk pointa. rwi.nir-re f -r K..ttle Ulv.r an.l PonrdarT r,..k rt.nwt at War.-n with ataare dll. rfir EXPERIENCE DCSIONS CofvniCMT Ac ... .. I...H fl- te- h.-t n t-.r -."Ml M.aj pfTMSL. t;cl:nii?ic American. "S3 kl F U g al k M sT 1 1 HIAJLTwl i.:i 1 -t..al. a :"'"f'.;, e... -.M.!. ,.l.rl' -. We. K';r. & Co.3r,r,t,''Npw Tcrt " St. Va.Mit.. I. u Dioinotid'C' aV "kl AT V does ' everything that a good laundry soap ought to do. It "hunts" dirt and finds it. It whitens clothes without injuring them. It saves time which is good. It saves labor which is better. It's good after it's gone we give premiums for the wTajipers. HAVE DIAMOND "C" WRAPPKRS We redeem them for alt torta of uaeful and attractive article Illuatrated book fhnwbtir over 3U0 premium, given for wrappers, aeut on regueat.i A ao.ul will brum it. Prealum Dept. The Cudahy Ptcklsg C Is. Oatki, Nd, Poor Says: Richard "4 "4 perfectly suited to its pur pose that it will attract attention only through the clean, clear and satisfactory way in which it delivers its message. This applies just as much to the printing you put upon the head of your letters, statements and things of that kind as it does to the printing used in a pamphlet, booklet, folder, circular or card. Whatever is printed is printed to be read. The best printing is none too good for your pur pose if your business depends upon the opinion of other people. If you wish to practice what this sermon preaches, let us see you at our office. ..THE HEPPNER GAZETTE.. PUBLISHERS and PRINTERS fmsT Rational Jank OF HEPPNER. O. A T. A. HUE A. KHKA President I !!!Vio PfesiJsnl I Transact a General Iir-HASi. ON AU. TARTS OF Collectlone made on ail iwlntaon reaaonahle im mil) riAiuii s s s MANUFACTURERS OF Kqual to CioKl Flour, Graham Flour holi Wheat F'lour, Rye Flour, Cream Middlings for Mush, Steam Rolled Chopped Parley, Shorts and Bran We pay the higlieal market price for Wheal and Parley. Patronire a In me indoatry WIlKaVT iSTOKKl) FHKK W. L. HOUSTON, - - - Manager. !:ir iSiilllllll 111 m " The worst wheel of the cart makes the most noise." We have often heard it said in defence of poor print ing that it attracts attention. Attracting attention is inly a part of its mission. Printing that will do you good should attract fav orable attention. There are some tilings which are better overlooked. The kind of commercial 'l lining nliiili cv f . - merchants are willing to use belong to this class. You want your printing to attract attention not by its defects Uit through its merits. It should be so trood, so . W. CONSER .Cashier E. L. FREELAND. . Assistant Cashier J ; Banking Business. T1IK W0R1 D HOtT.HT ANI POI D terma. Htirpltia aad undivided prot t. t ni rn i) .iiiiiii and IU.I A. I VOLCANO A FAKE. Such a Thing Unknown In Morrow County. The following article was recently published in the KxamiDtr: "Advices from HeiJpner Hay that for sever.il years there ban been hot air coming; out of hole in what is known as Black Butte in Morrow County, about thirty miles south of here and eight miles east of Hardman. Near this place, down the mountain about a mile, there is a hot spring. It is said that fir boubs 'hrowu into this seething water are consumed in a very short time, t or the past few weeks rumbling noises, -ike a train of cars passing over a bridge', have been heard in that vicinity. Last Sunday, while Professor W. S Mayberry and J. J. Davis were near the Butte, they noticed what at firet seemed to be white clouds floating toward the Kast. Then they heard the rumbling noise. Aj?ain they looked toward the summit and saw steam issuing trom the crater in the top." The facts of the case are that all the hot air about Black Butte, came from the Examiner. Frank Fa rns worth who is running sheep in the vicinity of this mountain, laughs at the idea of a volca no. It's a big fake. Good Appointments. Isaac L. Patterson, of Marion County, has been renominated Collector of Cus toms at Portland, and Walter F. Matthews, of Multnomah County, I'nited States Marshal for Oregon. Both Matthews and Patterson were recuin mended by Senator Mitchell and Rep resentative ToiiKue. lit-piesentutive Moodv did not indorse either of them. Both men are well knon Republic ans an i hard paity u-Kers. The poMtion to w hii'li Mr. Putter-un a ap; oililed p:i m per e;tr. The itu uiiie from the ut!iee r f I'uit d Mutes Ma-Hi. a! i- per e.ir. CAR WflEKLS MADl' OF MOSEY d i miI. 1 or pirn trn.k c .les, a i oftr tfjey tjnf b-eu re Diced tn pn!p are need for ' m k k : n y miir'iai c-tr wbeeie. From a hunk m te to car wheel is abo'lt as ra ii i.l h trinf lrmntion us the one brought i ( . n in the case of all weak, nervous i s-id sickly people who will u-e H etet t r's St.imeb bitters, the fnvontp Arnericsn remedy for ttomsch , liver snd b'lwel cimpUlnts. A winetfUxful be fore meals will put the etnmurb in tfood onndition to ditrest the food and prevent t tie bowels from beeomina constipated. Kvery one sbonld keeo it in the house to prevent belching, flatulency, insom nia snd nervousness, also to cure ityli ideation, dyspepsia, and liver and kidney tro tildes. The ninth annual assembly of the Willamette Va'ley Chautauqua Associ ation will be held at Gladstone Park, O egon City, July 8-1H. DON'T FAIL TO TRY THIS. Whenever sn honest Irinl is given to Electric Bitters for sny trouble it is rs eomroenoed for a permanent onre will nrely be effected. II never fails to tone the stomach, reenlste the kidneys and bowels, stimnlste tne liver, itivijforste the nerves and pnrify the blood. It's s wonderfnl tonio for roo down systems. Electric Bitlera positively cures kidnev and liver troubles, stomach disorders, nervousness. Sleeplessness. Rheuma tism, tienrsltfiR, gnd eipeli Mnlsris. Satisfaction ensrsnteed by Slocum Drug Co. Only 50 cents. Damand foe Normal Graduates. The State Normal School at Mon mouth reports that the demand for its itraduates during the paxt year has been much beyond the supplv. tiradnation from the Normal practically assures a Pace worth from 4 to$lt per month. The students take the State examina- tion, J uring the re gu':tr course and are easily ah e to pass on all subject re- Ujuue.l for state papers bofote gia-iua-tion. The school h is a well torppo i t raining; department i -onswtini; of a nine rale tjwn school a:. 1 a typical country I at-: col . S WI'.s Wt i N's LIFE To l ave gjiven ui- wou'd have in a t deal li for Mrs. lew C- u'a" . "f 1' rcl; s. te-, Mf. F r es r ! i en.'n'ei untold mi.r fr in h s. r- lu irf rt.'ti ble and I't' t'inte ro'.atb "-'- ." eh Ati .s. 'l c iii.l eooc 1 b-iKt::- 'tvet ti.. a oi u'l i n' si- ek A I ,.m t. rs at-d ren t-d'e f .! .1 till 1 ns-d IV ll t'r N- Dm", verv f..r C tiMl : ti Hi d was oo'iit'iel.'ly ciirel." Si:'T. ft. 'roni c.'iiglis. c "1 Is, tl -oet at.d lumT Ir oi! 'e , , il-iM gT-Mn.t rmi'li. ( r it ne. r dieei p itnls. 4,'ure t g."UH-in t.e .1 i.v s'..ivini I'm a- t Price .5,1,. atil SI (It. Tri d bottles fr- e. ' i g M.c, 1 . ii, 1 1 of I'kano-, J A ban I oi 1'vl !iea 1 of ea Wlonging to I". . Htrrisori S ' gan, county. Wash . passed t!ir iU"h town last week Tliev ba.l been p'tr- . based at Piair.e City for $19 per be I -- l'k Sentiti 1. i i OFFICIAL VOTE OF OREGON. The Average Republican Plurality is 16,036. The total vote of the Htae of Oregon was 92,9-'0, and the Republican candi dates were elected by an average plu rality of 15,030 votes. As the vote for Governor is canvassed by the Legisla ture, the vote for that office is not shown. The returns heretofore pub lished show Chamberlain's election by a plurality o' 25 votes. The highest plurality is that of Judge Bean, who led by 17, 1W. The highest plurality where there were four candidates for the office was that of Dunbar, who led by 17,056. The initiative and referendum carried by a vote of 5 to 1 and by a two-thirda majority of all the votes cast at the; election. The total vote for the leading candi dates was as follows : Supreme J udge Bean, Rep 49,876 Bonham, Dem 32,730 Secretary ot State Dunbar, Rep 47,623 Sears, Dem 30.5-57 State Treasurer Moore, Rep 46,418 Blackman, Dem 30,506 State Superintendent Ackerman, Rep 47,045 Wann, Dem 31,840 Attorney-Genera! Crawford, Rep 45,423 Raley, Dem 32,311 State Printer Whitney, Rep 42,649 Godfrey, Dem 31,010 Congressman First District Tonyue, Rep. 23,585 WVatheif.jrd, pern 16,213 ( 'injjresnni:in--Seconii District Wiilinm-on. lien 23.3!17 Butcher, Dem. 15. "!.' Ti e l:ir et cr'pof wool ever prr. B -ker, irii.r. and Name;' duccd in unties h.i ; i - - 1 thi.s sprin c an 1 is now Tim en p i i'.v int. i tiie w arohousfa. is it on'y lave, Imt the i' e!!j i-nur uti the avenue o riv vests p-it. Prices are x sales have been male, . p li. lii-tr lias b.-en yiven quality li- f.i that of nr. Hood as i.t and the si atj rmp...... .... li'tie d "a i.i i f. IF A MAX LIE TO YOC, An.l say sun other sslva, ointment, loti hi. oil or nllegred hexler is es yool as Bucklerj's Armca Sti've, tell him tbirly years of marvelons cures of piles, bnrns, t ills, corns, felons, nloers, cuts, scalds, bruises sn J skin eruptions prove it's the beht end cheapest. 25o at Slocam's drug store. Eighteen and a half rents a pound was the price paid for a seventy-five bale lot of the P01 crop in Salem on Tuesday. It is said to be tbe highest price paid here for hops in ten years. Oilers to contract for the coming crop at 14 cents a pound are now being lreely made. The outlook for Oregon hop growers the coming season is verv bright. Statesman. Summer complaint is anasoally prev alent among children this season. A well developed ease-iu the writer's family was cured lsst week by tbe timely nse of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy one of the test pat ent medicines msnufactared and which is rIwhvs kept on band at lbs home of ye smbe. This is not intended as a free pnfT for Ihe company, wbe do not ad vertise with us, but to benefit littls suf ferers wbomsy not be wilbin easy ac cess of s physicisti. No family should No ffttutlv should be without a bottle of this medicinei in tbe house, especiallv in snmmer time. L.soing, lows. Journal. For sale liy Blocnm Drug Co. An evaporated cream plant will be in operation in ('recon, most hkelv in Portland, by Novem'er 1. The arrange ments have all been made and the only , question to se't.e is the location. The i company in question is the Pacific Coast : Condensed Milk t ompany, now. oper a'ltig a plan! in Kent. Wash. will K SHVVP Two rr 'r-r HiCtl S" lc P.. : . . - .'. i ivto-t liWe ;'.".! fretful, and lv If. " . d.lf -I. t aScoliV. Lmulsion - the br-t t.-i .vt-J mediwine . . ... ... .. ti..., S for titihiiig Kimcs. They I S.ai"T frtnt tlic t.irt. -" . m . hrmiata. i r. Yotk. W . . an.' : a'.l .-'.c ci.ta j America's Coal Measures. Ths very first feature that attract tbe attention of the European visitor is tbe snormous difference in the total area of tbe coal fields of America and Oreat Britain, namely, 222,500 and 9000 sqwara miles, respectively, and also tba fact that nearly all of the British ones Lave been worked for so very much longer a period. The result of this is that moat of the thick seams, and those nearest the surface, have been worked out; and while ten-foot and twelve foot seams are not unknown, nevertheless thty are exceptional, and seams as small aa twelva and fifteen incbea are; being worked. In America, on tbe othar hand, the eoal fields are practically tj- touched. At present only the thick and upper seams are being worked, and these to a larger extent with perhap little thought for future generations tf mining engineers. Another very great difference between the coal fields of tbe two countries is that in great Britain faults are frequent and great, and ths coal is found in varions parts at almost all conceivable angles. In the Lanca shire coal field, for example, tbe seams dip 17 to 33 per cent. In America, on tbe other hand, I did not meet with a single instance of a fault, and net only one man who said he had a friend who had seen one, while tbe greatest dip I mei with was about 5 per cent, Ed gineerirg Magazine. WOOL NOTES. It is estimated that the wool clip in Oregon and Washington will amount to 20,000,0"'n pounds. Yenr'ir.i; n:,fs are seliir. in Mun- tana for i- j i per head. The a -.-it.- of -beep shearers in northern M i-;ta-a this year rnsv vet prove a s.- : , is inconvenience to "".v ers. A .': i'.'i.ik outrit has telegraphed rilTerinj t. e!::;-i jV nine shearers at tiie rate of n.rie oen's a fieece, an-! through out Teton c i'r.ty the rate has risen to eiyht cents, shearers to board them selves. .FvefV available shearer in northern MonUna i vrornng. ctiear- ing has been completed by several Te ton county growers, aid the wool is now enroute to Great Falls. James Ainsworth took 200 head of cattle np on the east fork of Wood river, Idaho, for the summer rsnge last week and then returned to Carey for supplies, says tbe Union Republican. When he got back to East f irk on Friday be found 10 of them had been poisoned and the rest were gone. After a long search he found 90 head in G-eeahorn Gulch, across the river, but the other 100 head are still missing. The cattle were the property of Ainsworth, Algrechton and Lawson, of Little Wood River, and Weber and Sutherland, of Hailev. Jor dan and Drake have also lost six bead of rattle by poisoning within the last week. No clue to tbe perpetrators has yet been discovered. At the Hood Farm, near Lowell, Mass., a Jersey cattle sale was held on June 11th and 12th, when 154 bead were disposed ot, t!ie total proceeds be ing fl7.8"0. F. E. McFldowney, man ager for the W. S. Ledd. estate, of Port land. Oregen, purchased four of the fine stock The prices paid were $70, 190, 2S0 and f 70. The Huod farm is owned by C. I. Hood, the well known manu facturer of proprietary medicines. J. K. McGregor, Jake Wei's and H. G. McGregor have returned from an out- ing trip in the mountains near Mosier. They report having: captured 3t0 trout n ore day in Mos er creek. Excursion Rates. ri.. ,-ur. 1 ". R. n i.e.- L is e-1 s : i a : r 1 -a ' i; ji a Nat : 'tis! I .1 !!. :i-.er. '. : i ft 's .-.etits : ii ' . 1 e pi. se 1 i reat o.i to a- ill! r:i:at oii . c. 1 and aaarka off the Cold I.iat ve 1 ronio-vj, nine U Vt.cure a , ,, 1 col in ore Jay. No fire, no I ay . l'rn-e '' cents. ' Good enough for anybody! All Havana Pillcr " FL0S0D0RA " BANDS cn cf somt valat as tags from " STAR," - H0P.SE SHZE," SPBAPHBAOr-'STANDARZ .A Vf; cio psa cm & Hcrsrr SAW ICC." "OLE VAFC'.rr- MASTS WORKMAN" T:l:co. I Ra From h m.ike '1- :i ;,-.p ea-: f.; Hi n j rates are t tes A rjaiei Reduced . I ;:.'s east. i'- 'i n'anem - . t.i.it " .;"ote y : : . - . i s t Vr, al R-i ' 1 ir luv. est to he '. an. it .!! P3V y,.u to '. r.U"J. 1: i v : have!, t i tune to coir.mun ate with i-,-. te.i the agent from whom yoa purchase vour ticket that ou want to travel !-y the way of the ILio-s Central, aud yoa If any of your relatives or friends in the east are eominj west while the low rates are ia effect write us about them, and we will see that they get the lowest rates with the best service. Through tourist cars, personally con ducted excursion cars, free reclining cbair cars, in fact all tbe latest conven iences known to modern railroading. For particulars regarding rates, time, service, stop-overs, different connections and routes, etc., etc., call on or address B. H. Tkcmih i u Com'I. Agt. 142 Third Str-et. Portland, Ore. To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bron.o (Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the tnonev if it fails to core. E. W. iirjve' signature is on each box. 2"c Hsppner Gszt :te W et-k'.y Orcgonlar.. THE SURGEON'S KNIFE - - Urs. Ecki Mevensnn of Salt Lake City Tells How Opera tions For (Harlan Trouble May Be AvoHel. "DAR !r. PiNV' am: I suffered vlth itSimmiiti' i. cf t'.e ovaries and womb for over e: x ye - enduring aches and pains w Inch in r au Jrtniii o'. but thoee who have 1... . ti.e same expe- :fatW e iv a. :;.".. h I- r i di - . - .i -ti th- f " . a t.-rnt : .- .'. '- ' E.Ms Min x .t'.t Lake t 'v . t ". ' - . irmiilwr a-1 e rv iinrnin t tordlsllv lntlte1 to rtu- t ln. IMiikl.tu If tbT- U r.ti.ulfcr s.u her smtilni -.b-ti"" undrtsiiii. r. l'ii. axldrcrta Is l.Jliu, l. s