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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1903)
.VIMMW TEE CAMEL'S HEAD, ' ti e public lands are restored. Instead of be' iii; able to protect preat ranges, "Whore the camei's head goes his ' tfrowere will be compelled to take body follows," says an Oriental proverb. : clianceg w;tn puller operators. This It's the same wav with disease. A small i . . opening will give it an entrance and . might lead to clashes, but, even tuoiitft) when (hse.ise -once has a place in the j it dii1 tl Government cannot take any The opening tor disease is often found in a "weak" stomach. When the aioniach is keak i I " the boiv also becomes weak ened by lack of nutrit and disease attacks the heart, liver, luns, kidneys and other organs. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov ery makes the weak stomach strong. It cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of di gestion and nutrition, and so enables the body to resist or throw off other diseases. Me n and women who are sick -are in vited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free, and so obtain without charge the opinion a c nor1 i 1 1 1 ct rry l ntlAH4n All respondence strictly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. " ior cue past two vears I have been a very sick woman." writes Mrs. Chesl4, of ioS Wood land Ave., Cleveland. Ohio. "I tried medicines from ciuc tor and to no avail. At last I decided to try Dr. Tierce's Golden Medical Discovery w hen I started I was all run-down and had very itnpleaant taste in my mouth. Was choked up, and at times it was very hard for me to breathe. I had severe headaches and cuttim pains in tnv kute ioint. Was so weak I coulc not r.ttv'ud to my work nor walk up or down stairs without the assistance of inv brother or tiottie tri-nd. I am now taking the fourth bottle, Mild am happv to sav I feel like myself a?aiu. I. can po up and down stairs and perforin my linies as well as any one. Everything seems to be brighter, and I can assure vou that life is worth hviug." Accept no substitute for " Golden Med ical Discovery' There is nothing just as good lor dyspepsia or uebuity. J)jllnsness is cured by the use of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. B'aslrrn Oregon Stockmen Obey lo ver nmeii ( Orders. Eastern Oregon stockmen will, ap parently, ob-y the order of the Interior Department to teur don the fences that enclose public lands. Those upon whom reports have been made have obeyed instructions;, and thousands of acres of p'-iblie lands will be thrown open again f Lis Fall. A large part of the territory included in the itintrarv of the special ajent is understood to be already open, but a -null 1 portion will be fenced in ;')fiJ after thia seasons crops are gatherfd. Edward Dixon, the special agent of the Interior Department, in charge of ! e work, ha? not been able to go over ix, ore than 21 per cent of the land. He was called away- from the work by other duties, b-it is to return to Eastern Oregon within a lew day. It is likely t hat the special agent will be in the field until the cold weather ti rives him out. It may be he will be ;il !e to complete bis task by that time, b t if fn Htii! finds more work to be I jne it will be taken up next, Spring. The woik of compelling the stockmen to take d n line fences on public lands i.-: being jirosecKed by the United States Attorney's Office, in conjunction with t:;e special agent of the Interior Depart Ji.jr.t. It is declared that prosecutions w:!l follow in the event any of the stock men refuse to obey the order or are 1 iiirnpient. Since the work cannot be completed i :t:i late fall, it is not likely there v 11 be any further extensions of time. Tue officials in charge of the matter Lai determined to allow such settlers as Lj.1 crops on Oovernment land an op p :rtunity to harvest them, insisting that fences should come down when harvest :; g was completed. The ppecial agen v !! now go over much of the territory a'ter the crops are in, and he will be ex-p-cted to s-e that fences come down idle he is on the ground. This determination to compel those usurping public lands to take down t.'.eir fences immediately- grows out of t! t fact that any other action would necessitate a second visit, and the fences :aa be movel in a comparatively short t.tne. The erecial agent would save t'cie ari bi minion be better fulfilled if Le remained until his orders were o'.eyc'. V( L.ie Fedciai oiliciaia have no intima tion that the threats of trouble between fii.eep and cattle growers in Kastern Oregon may i.ave had any connectio v ft: t:.e iovernment'a cureade, it is fed tr.at r.u ' 'e may possibly occur after . other action save to compel the opening of it preserves. As it now stands, some of the larger stockmen not only inclose their own holdings, but fence in all the surrounding grazing land that they can use, driving away smaller growers and keeping out settlers. In the past fiequent stories have been told of big stockmen's action in threaten ing new settlers and compelling them to move away from districts which cattle men have regarded as their own grazing territory. Whether the stockmen wil be willing to abandon their contention that small operators must keep out after after the fences are down is a serious question, but one that will not come up for some time. It is not believed that stockmen will be inconvenienced much this season by the action of the Government in order ing down the unlawful fences. As a rule, it is the policy of the growers to feed upon the Federal lands, reserving their own holdings for Winter and Fall pasturage. If this plan has been generally followed, the stockmen will not find themselves in need ot gieater ranges until next Spring. At that time, according to Federal officials, they will have to take their chances on obtaining grazing privileges on the public domain To Avert Panics. Oyster Bay, Aug. 7. To Senators Ilpyburn, of Idaho, and Millard, of Ne braska, who called on President Roose velt today regarding appointments, the Executive Mated his desire respecting financial legislation at the approaching session of Congress. Senator Millard tggreed with the President as to the lesirrbility of a more elastic system of currency than the present one, but he was quite positive that the Government itself ought to be behind every dollar of currency issued, so that no question of its value ever would be raised. He ex presBtd the belief that Government bonds in sufficient quantity now were outstanding to afford a basis for currency issues. He said he would favor "the right kind of a measure" looking to the greater elasticity of the currency, but was sure some of the measures recently proposed would not be acceptable to ttie country. 1'ri'widcut'v Interest Aids. Baker City, Or., Aug 8. -Senator W. A. Clark, of Montana, and the Pabst Brewing Company, of Milwaukee, have each offered $30 lovb'g cups as prizes to be awarded at the Arid States Fruit Exhibit to be held in conjunction with the National Irrigation Congress at Og den, Utah, September 15. Senator Clark's cup represents "Po mona distributing the kindly fruits of the earth," and will be given for the best exhibit of green fruits. The Pabst cup is offered for the best barley ex hibit. Several fruit and grain farmers of this county are considering the ad visability of entering the conrest for these prizes. Piesident Roosevelt has written a per sonal letter to State Senator Kiesel, chairman of the board of control of the congress, in which he says that he re quests representation of his Cabinet. When on his Western tour the Presi dent said in a speech in Ogden : "Not merely in the interest ot the states which are to be benefitted by irrigation, but in the interest of the Union, I want to see the National Ir rigation Congress at Ogden and the work of irrigation made the greatest possible success. AH of the principle Government ex perts of the Department of Agriculture thai can be spared from their duties wil1 attend the congress. The interest taken by the Presideut and Secretary Wilson in the Irrigation Congress has awaken ed a deep interest in the event in this part of Oregon. A special effort will be made to see that the arid-lands portion of the state is well represented. The First National Grocer : ' Can be fouDd on Main street and is the place to buy : : : : : : Groceries, Provisions, Glassware, Tin- ware and Furnishing Goods These Goods are well adapted to either City or Country Trade : : : Staple d Fancy Groceries. Fine Teas t Coffees Good Goods... Fair Prices: : : T. R. HOWARD, Heppner pmsT Rational JJank OF HEPPNER. O. A. RHEA President T. A. KHEA Vio-President (J. W. CONSER Cashier E. L. FREELAND. .Assistant Cashier Transact a General Banking Business. EXCHANGE ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD BOUGHT AND SOLD Collections made on all polntBon reasonable terms. Surplus and undivided profits J35.000. Ecuador will have a world's fair as soon us the Guayquail railroad is finished. TrjE ABBOTT A. I.. AY ICICS, Prop. Neatly Furnished Suites and Single Rooms for transients. Tariff His Hope. My IleDpner friends are especially in vited to call while in Portland. 22Si. Washington St., Portland, Oregon j 0 The History by Miss Ida IW. Tarbell which began in the November McClures is the Great Story ..of Standard Oil.. "Miss Tarbell's work Is of unequa'led importance as a 'docu ment' of tlje day. Her story has live men in it; they sutler and work and win and lose their battles with the verisimilitude that removes the tsle from the dry statement and clothes it with the oolor of hamhn in terest aod the vivid rainbow garment of human sympathy. The results of her work are likrdy to be far reaobing; she is writiog nnfimshed history." Boston G oba. "An BbsorbinR and illuminating contribution to the trust ques tion." Chicago Inter-Ocean. "The moat important announcement made by any magazine." N. Y. Journal. For other great features of 1903 send for prospectus Washington, Aug. 7. Senator Gor man, for the first time since his return from Europe, talked politics today. In an interview he chose the tariff question as his subject and roundly denounced the present law, which, he said, is an nually collecting from the earnings of the people $75,000,000 more than can be spent, even with the most reckless ex travagance. A continuance of these rates, he says, will breed not only ex tra vagence, but corruption. He added : "The revision of the tariff should be a great issue in the Presidential election In order to win, the Democratic party must have the confidence of the business interests of the country. The lack of confidence ca'used the defeats in I S! and 1900. To secure that confidence now there must be an explicit pledge that in the revision of the tariff it is not the purpose of the party to wreck in dustries, many of which were establish ed under the existing law. The pledge should be similar to the onejupon which the Democratic party elected its ticket in 1884. "With a platform which will satisfy the substantial interests ol the country, I belieye we can carry enough Northern and Western states to elect our candidate. AND OREGON SliOJTliINE Union Pacsfic 10 cfints a copy. 31.00 a year. Send us the dollar at l ioEast 2otn Street, New York, or subscribe through your dealer. Onlv Line EAST via SILT LI RT1 H 1 i SPRING AND TWO TRAINS DAILY Daily Departs 8:lr)a. in. 8:15h. m. Hki-i'Nkk, Or. Vv. Mail For Kast and West Faff Mail From Ei:st aud West ExpreM For Fast and West Express From East and West Harry Caldwell and li is eon, of Victoria, B. C, were blown to atoms Wednesday, near JIacaulay Point, B. C, while dynamiting fish. The explosive wap discharged while in the boat and both men were IjIowd to 6hreds. STEAMER LINES. Pas Fuani tsi o I'okti.akd Roi-tk. Steam sails from Portland p. m. every 5 days. Boat service between Portland. Astoria, OroK'"ti Citv, Pavton .Salem, Independence, Corvallis and all Columbia and Willamette River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers t.i'tv. cn Kipariaand I.cwipton leave Rijiaria dni'v at 4:4:) a. m returning leave lewiHton daily, except Monday, at H::U a. in. FJ1ED liAHT, Agenl, Ileppner. A. L- C'KAKJ, (iencral Passenger Agnt. Portland RHVFR i i eru- csr- J U 1VI I Arrives ? !MHR 5:15 p. m. J j j 5:15P. I .S H 0ES. j M. LICHTEINTHAL. THE UP-TO-DATE SHOE DEALER.... When you 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... Cliarles P.insford, of Fulton, Ky., shot and killed hte wife night bo fore last, mistaking her for a burglar. HEPPNER, OREGON For Next OTliirtr Days Suits made to order for $15.00 Henry Bode, Tailor, Heppner, Oregon uHZCttC, Per Yeai To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. (VL Seven Minion boxes sold in past 1 2 months. This Signature, S?jyr Cures Crip in Two Days. on, every yrznn0 box, 25c. t