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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1903)
The Heppner Gazette .Thubsday April 9, 1903 closi: to 510,000. Oropoii's I'opiilal ion Intimated at These Figures, ONE YEAR'S IMMIGRATION. "Baker 750 Benton. "... 1,000 Clsckamas 2,000 'Clatsop 400 Columbia 400 "Coos 1,500 CrooK 1,000 Curry 50 Douglas 1,500 'Gilliam 250 Grant G00 JIarnev 100 'Jackson 1,000 .Josephine .' 2,000 Klamath 500 Lake ' 100 Lane 2,200 Lincoln 800 Linn 1.250 Malheur 800 Marion . .. 1,200 Morrow 400 Multnomah 10,000 1'olk 500 Sherman 'WO Tillamook 200 Umatilla 1,000 Union I,"50 'Wallowa 500 Wasco LOCO Washington 2,000 Wheeler 50 Yamhill 1.000 Total 44,200 From January 1. 1012, to March 31, 190" a period of 15 months the popula tion of Oregon has increased more than 41.000. Unquestionably the immigra tfuirjfuring that period has been larger than in any of the 15 months in the history of the state, and the heavy tide is just setting in. Figures from all sec lions of the state obtained by correspond ente of The Oregonian are subjoined. They tell their own story. True, they .are, at best, only g od estimates, but it oes without seyinii that in no instance itas an attempt been made to exaggerate- Oregon in June, KfOO, had a popula tion of 4i:),-5(. Natural increase is about 2) j per cent a year. Adding the immigration in the T.t months from June 1900, to January 1, 1902, which was probably not less than 15,000, it may safely be set down that Oregon's popula tion today exceeds 510,000. i To Woolgro weirs, Tui following circular iettt-r lias been .gent out by the Morrow County Land & Trust Co. to the diffeient woolgrowers: Ileppner, Ore., March 27, 190:. The "sealed bid" system of selling wool, originated by in last season, .proved so profitable to the woolgrowers that vve wiil coutiuue the same method this season, and the following dates have been named for sales days at Heppner: June L'ando and June 215 mid 24. when we expect a larger delega tion of l.aetein buyers tLau lust year. We arc -jiieady in receipt ofleitors ftoin several Hastern linns asking to be ad vised of dates when sales will be held, expressing satisfaction at the fair treat ment extended to them last season, and asbiiiii.g us that their lepresentative "vuuld be with us again this ear. It has been been deinonstiattd that vvool i-e' is higher by sealed bid than by .!) u'hjr method, arid we trust the j uulai i.-ra will appreciate our en Jeavi it. their behalf, and store their wool with us. We do not buy wool, hence can give a fair field to a'l buyers, :iud our aim is to secure for our pations the highlit possible piice. To those who are tributary to Heppner, but who .marketed their wool Rt otter pointB last -easou M! would advise a thorough iu vestiira'ic n of Ileppner as a wool market. Con ) arc your net pi ice with that of jour neighbor who sold his wool here and ,rolit by his experience. We have wool sacks, twino and feed i&.r on baud, and are prepared to ddyame sheaiing expenses. We also keep in stock the famous Black Leaf Tobacca Iip, an 1 pay the highest cash $rio3 lor hides and sheep elts. Tlease give these matters your con sideration, and forward your wool to our warehouse before above dates, thus securing the benefit of the active com petition present at the time. M. C L. & T. Co. TALK OF EAltLY SESSION. Congress JTIay Consider Cuban Hill November 9. Washington, April 5. There is more talk about an extra session of Congress to bo held during the coming Fall, to enable the House oi Representatives to add its seal of approval to the Cuban reciprocity treatv. The prompt action of the Cubans to accept the treaty, as adopted by the Senate, and "the ex pressed wish of the Cuban people to haye early action in the House? in order to make the treaty applicable as early as possible, are two things which strengthen the belief that an extra session may be called. There has been more or less talk against a session in October, as it is said the presence of Senators and Representatives will be needed in the field in that month. In view of this fact political mathema ticians and prophets are now predicting that an extra session will be called to neet on Monday, Ncvember 9, im mediately after the Fall elections. Should Congress assemble on that date, there would be three weeks in which to enact the necessary legislation, and this time iH believed to be ample for its passage. Nothing else but the Cuban treaty wou d be considered, and the Senate, haying already adopted the treaty, it is difficult to see how action could be prevented. Few members in deed are given three weeks' considera tion in the House, under the rules there in force, and, while theie is dangei that the forces that defeated the Cuban reciprocity bill in the first session of the last Congress nvght rise up and vote down treaty legislation, it is not probable that such a thing-will be done, in view of the growing sentiment throughout the country in favor of Cuban reciprocity. All in all, November 9 seems a very satisfactory dte for calling an extra session, so it would afford all the time actually required, and at the same time give the Cubane the' benefit of the treaty when they come to market their sugar crop of this year. Senator Fulton ICcturns. Senator Fulton returned from Wash ington Friday night. He gave out the news that C. H. Carey had been recommended to succeed W. P. Lord aa Minister to the Argentine Repub'ic. The post pays $10,000 a year. He said he and Mr. Williamson had recommended the Dresser appointment before they knew cf the President's let ter to Simon, and could not recede from their position. Mr. Simon had made a mis'ake in not pressing his recommenda tion of (itorge A. Steel. He has made a firm resolve not to mix up in the First Congressional Dis trict fight. The Illinois Central Railroad office, at Portland, Oregon, has a small put'plv of nicely mounted wall maps of the United States, o2 by .'58 inches, also Cuba and Porto Rico, enlarged. If you will semi us ten cents, in stamps, we wiil prepay the postage and send you one of these handsome maps, by return mail. If yon intend going east, or know anv one coining west, fiom any point east or south of St. Paul, Omah or St. Louis, we would appreciate the opportunity of writing to you or your fi tends about Hip details. To say that is the purpose of this advertisement, but the maps are free. Address 15. II. Trumbull, 142 Third street, Portland. O-egon. y.ii 1 1. is ni:;t . JVIiircduiiiii Itlazin into Illoodj t-!r llioli. Berlin, April 3. A dispatch from Con stantinople to the Lokal Anzieger, dated at noon today, announces that the Bul garian bands and Turkish troops in the OkhreiJa distr;-t have fought a battle, and that 1'i'J men were killed cr wounded. 'HAItTI.ETT ttilili IIOI.U OX. Pending Investigation of Knovt les Cole 31ust Clear Kccord. Washington, April 3. Few, if any, appointments to Federal office will be made during the absence of President Roosevelt from Washington. This means that for two months at least Edward W. Bartlett will continue Register of the La Grande Land Office, and during that time the Interior De partment will pursue its investication into the charges that have been lodged against John W. Knowles, recommend ed by the delegation for Bartlelt's place. A similar condition extists at Spokane, where, for the present at least, William II. Ludden will continue as Register pending further investigation of the charges brought against Hal J. Cole, recommended tor the office by Senators Ankeny and Foster aod Representative Jones. It is authoritatively stated that Cole will not be appointed to this office unless he can clear up to the satisfaction of Secretary Hitchcock his record regard ing the financial transactions which oc curred when he was Colville Indian agent, the circumstances of which have heretofore been published. The department has been advised that the bond of John D. Daly, recently appointed Surveyor-General of Oregon, has been delayed because of errors made in the original papers. It is ex pected that within a few days, upon this receipt, Daly wilt be telegraphed to take charge ot tne office, relieving Mel drum. UBEAT FUTUKK I'OK CHINA. Her minister Forecasts JiooU Itc sults From Education of Voting. Washington, April 3. Chen Tung Liang Cheng, the Chinese Minister to the United States with his entire suite and party reached Washington tonight. The Minister and his suite went at once to his Legation. He expressed the hope that, as a result of his services here, the friendly relations between China and the United StateR would be greatly strengthened and said he would try to he instrumental in bringing about that desirable end. He said : "I have great hopes for the future of China. The goyenment is paying par ticular attention to the question of the education of the vounger generation. That has more to do with its progress and 'advancement than anything else. The rending of so many young men here, who are to ha followed by otheis in the near future, is of the most sig nificant nature. A new era is dawning for Chin and tin re are bright prospects for the future." Regarding the troubles in Kwanjifsi Province, in Southern China, Sir Lii.ng said that they are la'gely of an internal character and are exaggerated. He said bo had no doubt of the ability of the government to put them down." Tri-il Trip of ttn? marine Ito.it. San Francisr.o, Aptii 15. The second trial of the new II illand torpedo-boat a visit DR. JORDAN'S onut1 BQSEGEl OF miQffl IC51 MARKET ST., SAN FSAKCISCO, CAL ThnVrg"t Anatomical &tnicu in tfca World. Orra(H atlraciton fa f CUy. J. Wonderful tight for t'ji(ui. Wnk nrif. or any contrnV d disease. noijllvel -ui rl ly J the oldest HiwitiiiMoa U fuel DR. JORDAN-PRIVATE DISEASES Tnn( men and mfrttll Xfrd iti . who ar suffwlnj fium tha vtlvctH of youthful IrnlU creliona or ",t-ssi tn rnaturtr yeara. Tfarvotm ait d phvsicl lblllty,liu pot4ncy, I.ott .Mnliotl luuil luciuipll ratfoi'n; "AerinHirriM, frtmr rKwu, !uDorrtion, ito"f. Frrtinmr; of ("rifcallns. !. i'y h cuishiratlon oi rtinf lies, ot irrut ci"atlv pow r, the l.ictor iip.s eo hi r;,nt;" l liis tremmiM't thnt It L1 ool only fc.V inl iinm.-.ii.iln r.-il. f. r'?t rrniHMnt rnrl. Tii lK'tir rlot' mt clttiw toifurui mir.ct, ' "t : wvli k.w,i t. b a f.itr tutd (iqur t'i, i. i.i'i h?h1 s.irir.o", Tv-vmlial In tiii! !"H'ii t I5t a Jlf Jln. SI PlliJ.il th .,r':Kh!y rxti :c ted from th n.r;m a'l.rit t ! :p of Jlfirnr,. 'in fittoil t,y au I ipert. ndlft rnrc i-ir i'.iiKiirr. A qi.if-k an1 r-t"f(-ot cure for t-ilr. 'iurf Knil Jr'ialulaa, by Lr. Jord ni's pi-rial , airless pietboila. r.VKSlV MAN a!lvhlf to ntvlll raealr our Kann.1 uninirwu f hiaro-nnlalt't. . He will ifxun-mtrf a fOhlTlYS CVBE to tvfrxi ease ire u,i irf';t. CWi.ati',n 1'rtKK ad ttr'cttT rrtrftt, CltAR'iKS VKHY HE ASUS A h rfi-inf rv..rniiriilv or hx latter. Write f,.T Hwk. l'llll.ost'HT OF nARIIUOK. M!LKr Kkic, tA vaJuabla book for mu. Can or wn OR. JORDAN CO.. 10t Markal SU. Pike proved as successful as the first. She run on a two-mile course in Mission Bay with only her conning tower show ing above water. Later she raced back and forth over the course totally sub merged. The boat traveled 12 miles, coming up at the end of each two-mile spurt. She averaged 7 3 knots during the entire trip. WliiticN V .11 failous i n i ii r mi I n n I in n x IIUjUI llUltrj uiilDij If I'll t UKJtt ..New Management.. NEW RIGS Special Attention Given to the Traveling Public General Livery and Feed Stable Lower Main St., Heppner, Or I KLINE &ASHBAUGH GENERAL BLACKSMITHS We are now well prepared for the spring rush of work. WAGON AN D WOOD WORK Cacksmithinfnnd wood work repaiiicg carefully attended to. YOU 11 HORSES will not get lnme if fchod in our shop. ihai stki;i:t Heppner, Oregon USE PERRIES PILE 5i SPECIFIC SI Dr. Perrin Medical Co., I-;: Helena, Mont r .iote-j pauph et :i d d ,. jfli : r.'i- t i Hki.iLr. S PALACE MANCFACTUKEB8 OK FINE CANDIES H. D. Wood & Co J OREGON SilQf;TiINE and Union Pacific Onlv Line EAST via S0LT LRKE and DENVER TWO TRAINS DAILY' Daily TIME SCHEDULES .?ai'j Departs ., Arrives Heitner, Or. Fast Mail For 8:15 a.m. East and West Fast Mail From East and West 5:15 p. m. Express For 8:15 a.m. East ami West Express From East and West 5:15 p. STEAMER LINES. Ban Francisco Portland Routb. Steam sails from Portland 8 p. m. every 5 days. Boat service between Portland, Astoria, Orotfon City, Dayton. Salem, Independence, Corvallis and all Columbia and Willamette River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers between Kiparia and Lewiston leave Riparia dailv at 4:10 a. m., returning leave Lewiston daily, except Monday, at 8:;i(J a. rn. J. M. KEUNAN, Agent, Heppner. A. L. CHAKi, General Passenger Agent, Portland i i Belvedere FINEST WINK?, LIQUOR. & CIGARS One hundred einj'lv barrels for H;i!e. Five hundred l aneis of ex tra tine cider vinegar on tap. . . . HEPPNER, ORE. SPOKANE FALLS & NORTHERN NELSON & FORT SHEITARC RED MOUNTAIN RAILWAYS The Only All Kil Route Without Change of Cars Between Spokane, IloflfllRud aud Neh'on. Also between Nelpon nDd RonHland, daily esiiept Sunday: VyPHvn. Arrivm. 8:1)0 A. M Bpokarip fi:40 P. M. H.(K)A. M KoPHnmi :40 P.M. :10 .M Noltuin 6:45 P. M. Closo connections at Nolson with steamers for Kaslo, and all Kootenai hake points. PahSeiiBers for Kettle liiver and l'ouridary r''k connect at Marcus with staao dailv. TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORT LINK TO ST. Till, DULMI, MXNErULIS, CHICAGO Ai.il I'oinfs E.i. T! ro i-li Pali'..-'' .-Hid Tom 1st :-':.-pern, Dining aud Uullet Smoking Lihiury C'aiH Daily Trains; Fust Time; Perviee and Scen ery rj:eualed. For Pates, F..'.'t- nirl Full information re nnniiiii; tici.''t", tn if..-, rto call on or udda'ss J. V.'. I'll viin, T. r. A, IT. I):ckhn, C. T. A 111 TL'IISD ST.. rOMIANi). A. 1!. ('. I'K 'M IDN, Cf . W. V. A., !: Firt Avfiiiio. - - - ii'.-Hi,:e, Wasii 8 Horiitvestem line 8 traius daiiy ln tnMi .-t. Paul hii-1 rhi-'so Ciivo. rising Tie Late-s? I'ullntr.u Sii eperf. IVerle&s I )u. in u Vht. Library hid Observation Crtrs, Free llecliuii Chair Care. ' Tl.e 'jo Century Train, "The Northwestern Limited " ISnns ev ry l,iy in !!: e - v. The FiUeht 'irain iu the Vn rld. Eleetrir I Icl.ted Stean i:';:tel To l ull im i l'.v I'av 1 lie Pwdcer Stute Km re--, the Fi'-c D.iy Train rmiJiiiiir I " I'mu! tir. i t 'iiii-Miro via. ttu- !u.rt l.ii f. '"!--'i':;"'! !r. im West mmle via. 1 h- Ntirtlu-rn I'acllic, dreat North ern and Canadian 1'at ::':' Kys. This is hImi tl;e lu-Nt li"" ln-tween Omaha, St Paul and Mi:inoiil'olis. All auent ell tickets via, "The Northwcftern Liue." H. L. SI.I.ER. 24 Alder st. Portland, Or. Ticket Agt