Heppner gazette., December 01, 1904, Image 2

tiik
WOOL SITUATION.
CSrcut
81.ortfr Threaten,
the SUtstcrn Will.
"Dlainondfleld Jack" Kcwardcd
JTIan who Snved nun.
! -'7 . There is r.o dis
v:,v' ' putins the fact that
SfiW- man's heart is often
reached through the
stomach. Harry "e housewife who can
K her husband's appetite with well
cooked food for the table Many a man is
crouohv, ti-ilv. nervous, suflennjr. from dis
tress after eating, heart palpitation, and all
throuuh the overworked stomach.
IJr Pi-roe's Golden Medical Discovery,
which helps the digestion of food in the
stoni ich assists the blood in taking up the
proper elements from the food, helps the
liver into iieii njr, -'-'.- ---
the poisons in the blood and vitalizing the
whole svstetn. This assimilation helps in
the ovi .'ion of the red blood corpuscles,
the iim-.ms in the system are eliminated,
the heait gets the right kind of blood and
the V' n 'feels invigorated and stronger
in con l'unce. As a tissue builder it is
far me,, nib e to cod liver oil or any alco
holic eoiiimmnds or tonics, because it gives
the blood and the tissues the food elements
thev n quire and maintains a person 8
nutrition bv enabling him to eat, retain,
det and' assimilate nutritious food.
It overcomes the gastric irritability and
evmrt ; of indigestion. Because of Uie
good t t .'om using Dr. Pierce's Golden
M -die Discovery upon nutrition and the
buildi ' no of the tissues, catarrh, con
sumpti om, weakness or debility and symp
toms f fever, night-sweats, headache,
etc., cii Mpear.
t-I be' -vp that it is generally conceaeq in
Golden Medical uiscovery
vp ibr a man to take suffering from
i-Miiey trouble, or any of the afliic
t'rom overwork or neglecting a
'Insscll Hill, of 332 Barrie Street,
rio. Recording Secretary Impe
- Federation Learue of Kingston.
Br. Pi
best r.
hvli"
tiou
colli.
Kin -4:
rial 'K;.
1 ha vi
few y
me in:
acid iii
,.o OF THE CENTURY.
J CtlCI 1 nun V - -
-t 4 a Hnnn T" t n TiRSt
iid have always found that it gave
relief. It expels excessive uric
- tern due to improper digestion,
relieve- Hie kidneys from congestion, tlnvei
headai and baefcacne away, luuui-trs iK..
nd tout - un the general system. I consider it
. fi,1P Tt! : ('. v for young or old men, sure to
build up a ruii-down condition of the system."
T.-
Wonderful Career of the Great Trotter
Dexter.
JSr. Jonas Hawkins, of Oranpre coun
ty, obtained from a strolling1 gypsy
'buncl a brown mare, 15.2 hands, witdi
four white feet. lie used her, snys
Scribner's Magazine, for a family nag.
; and by Seeley's American Star got a
black filly, foaled in 184S, which was
named Clara. The filly became the
proierty of his son, Jonathan Haw
kins, and she grew into a mare of 14.3
hands. She had a star, snip and three
white fet, and was driven pretty hard
on the country roads by her young mas
ter. In 1S57, by Uysdvk's Ilamble
tonian, sdie had the paragon, Dexter.
The brown gelding, with blaze and
four white feet, was purchased by Mr.
George B. Alley, for $400, and he subse
quently became the property of Mr. A.
F Fawcett. Dexter, under the tutor
ship of L'iram Woodruff, made his first
public appearance at Fashion Course,
May 4, 1SG4. He met and defeated, dur-ing-'his
short but brilliant turf career,
such horses as Cen. Butler, Georjre M.
ratclneii, Jr.. Lady Thome and Gold
smith Maid, and he probably was in
the cnjovmeiit of more world-wide
fame than any horse foaled on Amer
ican soil, lie brought Budd Doble into
pnblic notice, and the sight of tlu?
...ka.foi in.iir.Tio- comixitr with tre-
HUl u-iuwvm r . a 1
.r.finnc -f itmp flown
lUtlWlUUC iv. -
inspired the loftiest dreams. The peo
ple swung their hats and shouted:
"Hurrah for Dexter! Long live the
horse of the century l .
I VMtle Fire KxtlnnUhe.
rf eoBtlT lire extinguishers and
hundreds of fire buckets are picked up
j..tMiJ overv year by the agents
. anu u"uw - . - ,,
of the insurance patrol. They are all
rendered worthless by neglect. Acids
w.i. ,r into the formulae of most
oatent extinguishers eat away the tin
eoverlngs, and there Is nothing to be
' - tn rlpetrov the apparatus.
because It becomes a peril In Itself. The
water buckets, which should be emptied
nd refilled at least once a week, simply
S.t out and become usekss.-Phlladel-phla
Press.
The Term 'IMinket."
Blanket bears the name of Thomas
r; -.nket, a famous English clothier who
d the introduction oi wuuieu.
- a1
i.md In the fourteenth century
i -
On Hncp nf Aver's Cherry
Pectoral at bedtime prevents
night coughs of children.
No croup. No bronchitis. A
Cherry
Pectoral
doctor's medicine for all
affections of the throat, bron
chial tubes, and lungs. Sold
for over 60 years.
I hve nted Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral Jn my
famlW fore.Kl.t yean. There Is no J " .
drtn. aius. . . "
2Sc.. 50c., ?1 W.
All 1rngg'"
T.owll. M
for
Niht Coughs
KX71i7o bowels cotn with ene of
The extraordinary wool situation in
the East ie s 'n med 1 !-v by U,e
Sl.ephoid's Bulietia of Iio-ton, as fol-
lows :
The situafmn in a most re-
!a.kV,l one, being seldom if ever be
f re paralleled in th l''-t ry of the
t .e. The den, and has ronlinned c
Hvefor.oWatime, and this year's
.Mr-have ben taken ho freely by large
,...-n.i,rrs that there remains now in
rh aboard market but a small per
rentage of t e sto.-k usually on band at
tl.i tim of the year.
Tn Uo.t. there is less wool in the
Boston market today than is usually
f'.und there at the beginning of rebru
dication of a
a--y. mere i"
vWrv lartre consumption of wool during
n.A nx mx months, as the mills are
-,iovinK eeneraily a good bu-iness. and
the prospects a-e that there will be an
excellent heavy-weight season tor tne
maniifacturerB as the result of the clean
in,: up of the stocks in the hands of the
trade caused by the exceptionally cold
wither experienced last winter.
With a large consumption of wool
facing the trade, and with Buppliea re
duced to such low limits, there is in
creased anxiety as to where they are to
obtain sufficient stock to meet the
wants of their usual customers.
The buying of the past few months
has been mostly by the large consum
ers, and while the wants of the Utter
mu8t.be, by this time, pretty well sup
plied, the fact that a number of them
are still in the market looking for desir-
11
able selections, and that the smaner
concerns have not yet by any means
supplied their wants, renders it pretty
certain in the minds of the wool mer
chants that they will be "down to bare
boards" before the clip of next year be
comes available, and that to meet the
needs of this country it will be neces
sary to import large quantities of foreign
wo 1.
Bat it is not easy to secure large and
desirable selections abroad except at
continuously advancing prices. This i
especially true of coarse wools, which
haye enjoyed the best demand for the
past two years.
Seldom have foreign markets been so
well cleaned up as they are at present,
the war in the East having stimulated a
demand for many Tines of wool which
are usually available for export to this
country. The situation, in fact, in
creases Bt adily in strength as the
weeks pass by, and hollers of what
wool remains here are reluctant sellers
except a advanced prices.
It is perfectly natural, therefore, that
there should have been more or less
suppressed excitement in tbe wo-1
trade the past werk, and that in their
desire to make suitable provisions for
future wantB, some wool men k!ioj d
have yielded to the temptation to con
tract for the 1905 clip.
This has been done to some extent in
Idaho and Utah a wed as in Oregon
and Ionian. Never before, at such
an ear y date, has the attempt been
made to c ntrect for wools of the fo'-
lovunij season, and it is, perhaps, need
l:ss to state that tluso contract have in
a number of cases berU made at very
iigh prices.
The coLBervative members of tie
trade, however, regret this tendency, a
it indicates to their minds the increaee
of a epeculatiVJ spirit, which, if con
tinued, may r suit in a pcramble for the
clip of r,i xt year, even before i' i- off
fbe sheep's bark.
It is, cf course, absolutely iroposrible
to determine what the character of the
next year's clip will be whether it will
be we'I grown or short, whether of
strong or weak staple, whether oi
beavy shrinkage or light shrinkage,
whether 1-uger or smaller in quantity;
and to contract for next year's woil un
der these conditions comes about as
near being a gamble as any business
operation in which a merchant can iu-dulge.
Mitchell in Washington.
i r il J
S.lt l.nk. N,.v. 24 "Uiamonanem
JacV'navm. the central figure in one
of the most remarkable criminal cases
on record, hts given the man who drew
hi death warrant at A'binn, Idaho, six
L I.h T ... 1 tl Of
years ago, raining pujcko
$10,000.
Judge O. W. Powers, of Salt Lake, is
the recipient of the gift. In 1898 J udge
TQ,a arith W. E. Borah, of Idaho.
RRRisiel the state in prosecuvux
"Diamondfie'd Jack" for murder, se
cured a conviction and by order of
Judge StockfUger, drew Davis' deah
warrant.
Afterward, having been convinced of
TT
Davis innocence, Judge rowers ,
peared before the Idauo board of
pirdons to urtre that Davis be released.
This was done, and about two years
ago Davis came to Salt Lake penniless.
Judge Powers loaned him money
enough to get to Tonopah, Nev., and
Davis departed with the promise that
he would repay the money.
Since then Davis has prospered. As !
one of the criminal locators of the fa
mous claims at Goldfield and Diamond
field, be secured large holdings in the
camps, changed his ways of living and
is Paid to be a leader of the law and or
der element in the mining eection where
he resides.
Recently Jndge Towers received a
letter from the secretary of the Dia
mondfield Gold Mining Company in
closing 2500 shares of stock, with tbe
statement that it was tbe personal gift
of Davis.
The shooting for which Davis was
thrice sentenced to death was a double
killing committed in Cassia county,
Idaho, in 1896. The legal proceedings
ran through six years. The case at one
time reached the supreme court of tie
Uniteu States and almost attained the
proportions of a political issue in Idaho.
Washington, Nov. 24.-The Presi
dent, after hnld-ng conference now and
then with membeis of Congiess from
alt parts of the country, thinks the
Present time too early to comment on
tariff revision in his annual meseaee.
It is therefore certainly too s on, indi
vidual Senarorn and Representatives
think, for them to express opinions
favorab'e to viion. Almost to a man
thev agree that more light nonet be
she! on the question before committing
themae'ves to an out and out policy of
revinion. -
Senator Mitchell, of Oregon, who ar
rived today, an ounces that there is no
revision eentiment in his stale. As
near as he could tell, be thought the
Pacific States would p efer letting weli
enough alone.
rent was used an hour. Derome says
the "pain wss horrid t first, but after
the first few shocks there was no pain
at ail."
The boy's physicians give plight hope
of the recovery of the u-e of his limbs.
Some time ago, another a-t student,
naked and hound, was thrown Into a
class of female students.
Derome's father will piosecute.
Call to Livestock Men.
Urutaltty In Art institute.
San Fra-ciaco, N.v. 25. As the le
sult of a brutal hazing by the students
at Mark Hopkins Ait Institute, Albeit
Derome is para yzed in his lower limbs.
Derome, after suffering a terrible
beating, was btrapped, bound naked to
a metal-aeat(d chair and subjected to
an electric current, causing his legs to
execute the "rouse'e dance," similar to
that applied to dead f.ogs. The cur-
IIOBSE
BUSTLER
UIL,TV.
PLEADS
Youth Face Penalty to Save Mem
ber of firant county "
Denver, Nov. 20.-The ca 1 for the an
nual meeti-g of the National Livestock
Association, in D.-nyer. January 10 to
14 1905, has been isned. Th ciU
8tates that the principal bawnesn of the
convention wil be the consideration of
a renolufon which wi 1 be proposed by
the executive committee for the ap
nointment of a committee to evite the
consti ution and by-laws of the contti-
tU'in.
A warm controversy is going on
in Klauiath county over the big
ditch through Klamath Falls.
That it will be a great agency of
development is generally ac
kr.owledgftd, bat a portion of the
people of Klamath Falls think it
is being given too great and per
manent privileges.
A recotrntxea utnorlty-Th Weekly
OrtgronUin-
NOW IS THE TIME
For Your New Fall Suit
New Stock for Fall and Winter just in.
LOUIS & PLEISS. TAILORS
TjtfPPNF.R - - OREGON
Read the Gazette's Clubbing list
Canyon City, Or., Nov. 25.-The first
week of the regular term of Circuit
Court in the Ninth Judicial District,
George E. Davis, Jud, came to an
end today. A special term had been
ii -j l- oa-liar tr diSDOSB Of a
C VlieU OI1B WBOv oni -
part of the unusually lartje amount of
business n hand. Judge R bert Aiken,
of Baker Cty, had been called to pre
side by Judge Davis, who was inter
ested as attorney in some of the more
important cites prior to election last
June. These could not all be cleared
from t .e docket at tho special term, and
have been continued u.to the tegular
term
Among the most important of these
was the damage fuit brought some
time since by the T-cific Livestock
Compinv against Kenneth Murray, al
leging treHpas". The d hndanfs sheep
had been herded on the livebtock com
pany'B range in Logan Valley, aud euii
was brought to recover 7o0 damage.
Trpiurv allowed S5uJ, when the case
appeanl. The Supreme Court ordered j
it sent back f,.r trial in the lower court.
The ja y in the pn sent tetm found for
the plaintiff in ti. sum of $165.
In the criminal docket, young beorue
Eliott, accused of having romm.tt.d
larceny by stealing and selling to
horses f-oto the r" ' Jwrtheri.
... I
Grant, was found guilty. The deft- c- .
ant had videntaily been coa. hed by
the older and wider members of the.
KauK to plead guilty, thus avoiding an
investigation that would undoubtedly
have involved them in th pame enm
He admits being a member of tbe gang
of rustlers, that have become unbear
able in certain sections of the country.
Wtetherauy further investigation will
be made is not known, but the biy has
nU nf Rha.lv ourchases having been
made by persons living near Baker
City. One of t-hsse is that of a fine
ranee mare belonging to John Jonas, of
Thu rnmi nnkftt is remaikable for its
length, there being not lees tlian 70
cases entered for trial.
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