Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1906)
PEOPLE OF THE DAY Pldent of S !fw York Life. Alexander E. Orr, who succeeded Johu A. McCall as president of the New York Life Insurance company, Loon lirst vice president of tliat lx;tltution since the resignation of Cco-ge W. lYrkins from that olSceand U also president of the rapid transit commission of New York city. Sir. Orr8 salary will be $50,000 a year, just half that paid ta President MeCall. lie will not. it Is understood, tfsfcii the pres'ult ncy of the rapid tran sit boanl so long as his duties do not e-r.S!et. On this account and because ALEXANDER E. OBB. to Is nearly seventy -five years old It Is H'Hcved be will not remain permanent ly iri Ms new oice. When asked if there would be any funeral scaling down of salaries under lirf administration Mr. Orr said: "it is vny Judgment that the) organi sation of the working force Is excellent, cud I have not in my observation come twross any officer of the company whom 1 did not think to be earning his salary." Didn't Know. L. Wbito Btuboy, secretary to Speak er Cannon, Is one of the best dressed t.en at tiie national capital. He Is a constant companion of Mr. Cannon, who is somewhat careless of his at tire. Mr. Busboy is a handsome man. Hfr wears a vaudyke beard and as a rcle affects a silk hat. Mr. Cannon and Mr. Busboy strolled Into an up town hotel one evening recently. Two aen were standing In front of the desk, one of them a man around town and the other a stranger. Mr. Cannon wore a slouch hat, and his cigar point ed toward bis nose. Secretary Busboy was faultlessly attired. "Why, there's Speaker Cannon," said the man around town. "He's a handsome fellow," said the stranger, "but who's the old duffer with him r Pittsburg Dispatch. Htdi 5ew York Polio. Brigadier General Theodore A. Bing ham, TJ. 8. A., retired, the new poUoe commissioner for New York city, la a West Point graduate and forty -even jeors old. He was retired from the army because of physical disability. In charge of government work to Buffalo a couple of years ago General IEngbam -was struck by a falling der rick and so badly injured that one of bis legs bad to be amputated. For tix years prior to 1908 he was military aid of the president and super intendent of public buildings and grounds of the District of Columbia. By virtue of his office he bad charge of the White Ilouse and was major domo f official and social receptions. It is related of him that on one occa sion when there was a social function THEODORE A. BINGHAM. of Importance at the White House and a large number of guests were present one of the guests, a well known sena tor, began the narration of a story in a tone which attracted attention through out the room. General Bingham saw that the president was annoyed. With out waiting for anything further he stepped up to the senator and said: The president desires to have quiet'" The senator was extremely wroth, but It made no difference to Gensral Bing fcam. lie had merely stopped a rude In terruption of what was suing on. Anecdote of Paderewalcl. . PaderewskI accompanied a cellist at one of bis concerts. He was a rather tosty German, who throughout the se lection kept grumbling about the vol ume of Paderewskj's playing. Finally l.e told the great pianist that he could bot hear himself at all, to which Tade rewskJ replied, "Well, you're lucky!" irica. Uukon a nnmorUl. King Haakon, who was recently cho sen t3 the throne of Norway, has a keen cien.se of humor. When told that be had been elected ting of the Norwegian Le laughed heartily. Mi - BIRDS HAVE rtOWN, Ttmt Likely that Puwr an SlcKlis ley Will be Captured. Widaopread comment has been oc casioned by the extraordinary ease with which S. A. D. Puer and Horace G MoKinley, whose Napoleonic operations form the most spectacular chapters in the Oregon tand frauris. have made ttieir escape from the jurisdiction of the Dnited States. Few believe that they could hae escaped from Sun Fiancisco if the federal officials stationed there had been vigilant in the effort to ap prehend tliera . "The government did not want them" w the eo mm n commentary, and it finds vfi'y general acceptance. While special omenta were busilv engaged in Oregon in miming down t itles and seeking iu formation as to the fugitives, the men supposed to be fl einur, from justice were living undisturbed and apparently care free in 8nFrancico. McKinley finally decided to set rail for the orient and be took passage on the stenmer Mongo'ia for Shanghai, No vember 16. He was accompanied by a wealthy vou g easterner, who had be come interested in a project for build- ng a wheel railway in one of the large cities of China. At the time McKinley sailed b th he and Puter were very much wanted by Stite Land Agent West, wh had brought to light ttieir operations in counterfeit school Una certificate- aud was doing his utmost to run the swindlers to -arth. Apparently for the purpose of throwing West off his trail McKinley leaorttd to a chacter- utic ruse. He wrote to a friend in Portland ask ing him to maii three letters which be enc'osed, the object being that they shonM bear the Portland postmark and thus create the impression that McKin ley was io that city. The letter con taining these enclosures was dated December the 5 from SnnFrarfcisco and the postmark corresponded, showing that the letter came thiougu the San Francisco postefnee. Inasmuch as McKinley sailed to Shanghai November 16. it is probabe that he left this letter and the en closures, with instructions that they be mailed December 5, the date on the let ter. If bis wtfe, Marie Ware McKinlev, was then in San Francisco, she may have been entrusted with the letter. At all events the scheme was well calcu lated to throw his pursuers off the scent. McKinley well knew the methods of the 8-cret service and knew that if a serious effort should be made to apprehend him one of the first things to be done would be to wat h the mails. Just about tbe time that this -letter was mailed from San Francisco In spector Thomas B. Neuhausen received a letter from Sea' tie, dated December 4, saying that McKinley was endeavor ing to escape from the country. The writer was evidently in ignorance of tbe fact that the bird had flown and ex pressed the belief that McKin'ey would sail from Vanoouver, B. C. The letter further suggested the arrest of George J. Hibbard and Kay McLay, siyiug that they had been engaged in some trans actions with McKinley and might be iorced to disclose bis whereabouts. Neuhausen immediately communi cated the information he had received to State Land Agent West, and though both of them regarded tbe letter with suspicion, thinking it might be a mere decoy. West went to Seattle and made a search for some clu- which might lead to McKinley's arrest. He was un successful, and though some informa tion was secured as to McKinley's movements during the previous summer and fall, nothing was learned which was of material importance. Hubpf quently reports came from Sau Francisco to Inspector Neunausen that the two swirdlers were in California Thi information was scceptpd both by Neuhausen and by Vest as piobably correct, and they gave little credence to the rurncrs that becama current several days ago that the two men had fled the country. Two days ago thess rumors were con firmed In a manner that left no doubt as to their accuracy. Evidently Francis J. Henedy is convinced that the fugi tives have escaped, although in an in terview in San Francisco he stated that he thought they could be located when wanted. An important qupstion which now arises is whether Puter and McKinley can be extradi'ed, and whether, if this can be done the government wi'l take the necessary steps. It appears to be impossible for the state land agent to institute expedition proceedings with out the aid of the federal authorities. If Poter and McKinley were purposely allowed toescapefrom the government's clctches it is not to be expected that there will be any great effort to bring them back. The indictments now pending in the federal court against Puter and McKin ley charge them with conspiracy to de fraud the government. It is said to be doubtful whether such a charge is a suf ficient basis for extradition, as the offense charged is not a felony but only a misdemeanor. Can at th Oaaetta office and lean of ear dubbin- offtr wltb the Weekly Or. HOWARD ft'OR Lire. (Continued from flrtt page.) and dead shot who went lo Frankfort to kill Goeble in return for a pardon f r having killed George Baker in a tued Personally. Howard does not fill the idea of such a person at all. He would never have been taken for a desperate man from tbe mountains. He is hand some and of distinguished appearance, of fine physique and unusually graceful with easy manners. Be boka like a man of fine intellect and a student. In deed, he lias been a student for five years, as during his imprisonment he has d voted bis time to perfecting him self in the law. Howard was born in Clay county 40 years ago. His father was a school teacher. Howard lived io the moun tains all his life and early became an expert shot, like aU Kentucky mountain eers. He was Hist a deputy sheriff of Clay county, then school teacher, law yer, general storekeeper in the govern ment revenue Bervice and finally as sessor of Clay counry, which he held when he became involved in the Goeble trouble. Howard is the victim of a Kentucky fued, whatever were the circumstances of the killing of Goeble. He was in Frai.kfort the day Goeble was t-hot, trying to procure a pardon for the kill ing of George Baker from W. S. Taylor, then governor of Kentucky. The prose cution has maintained that he was to get his pardon for killing G.'ebel. How ard has maintained that in this seeming connection he was a victim of circum stances. , f The Baker Howard tued broke out' in 1897. Th Bakers one day ambushed Jim Howard's father and two brothers, killing the brothers and desperately wouuiing tbe lather. Jim Howard as soon as he beard of it, mounted his horse nd rode to tbe scene. He claims that the Bakers tried to ambush him and that t e escaped by uting his horse as a shield. In the encounter he shot George Baker to death. Howard was iadicted for the murder of Goebel in April 1900. He was then in Clay county, where he might have remained indefinitely, as the mountain eers are republicans, and would have afforded him protection against an army. But in the month of May Howard went to Frankfort and surrendered. Hia first trial resulted in a sentence of death, his second of life imprisonment, both being reversed. Tbe third verdict was life impiisonment and was sustainad by the supreme court. Oregon's Exhibition. Tbe recent celebration at Portland of the hundredth anniversary of tbe expe dition sent to secure our title to Oregon was an event wbiob commanded the at-J tention of the entire world. Another event which attracted tbe attention ot tbe en tireJ world 53 years ago was tbe introduction of Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters, and daring those years its record of cares has been so wonderful as to bold tbe publio attention continu ously. Doctors and druggists every where have taken note of lis wonderful efficacy and now freely prescribe and recommend it to tbeir patients. It al ways cures sick or nervous headache, indigestion, dyspepsia, oostiyeness, heartburn, flitulenoy, obills, colds, grippe or female ills. Get a bottle to day from yonr druggist,'also ask for a free copy of onr 19C6 Illustrated Alma nac It is very interesting. It invigorates, strengthens sod buil ds np. It keeps you in condition physical ly, mentally and morally. That's what Hoi lister's Rioky Mouutain Tea will do. 35 cents, Te s or Tablets. W. P. Mc Millan, Lexington, Oregon. Weekly Orefonlan Heppnsr Gaxetta. Fsssa m m m .m r"l kJV, mmm m ijf rtJ TI "iJ of reLE?S IliriEY AiO On account of the great'merit and popularity of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR for Coughs, Colds, and Lung Trouble, several manufacturers are advertising imitations with similar sounding names with the view of profiting by the favorably known reputation of FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR. , . 00 HOT BE IMPOSED UPON We originated Honey and Tar as a Throat and Lung Remedy and unless you get FOLE1PS HONEY 'AMD TAR you do not get the original and genuine. Remember the name and insist upon having Foley's Honey and Tar. Do not risk your life or health by taking imitations, which cost you the same as the genuine. Foley's Honey and Tar is put up in three sizes 25c, 50c and 1.00. Prepared only by FOLEY & CO., S2-94-S6 Ohio Street, Chicago, Illinois. i t itac30i& The Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years, - and has been made under his per 75TT sonal sapervision since its infancy. (COCC&twZ Allmv nrt Ann tn A aaaIva vnil In till 8. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and' Just-as-good "are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA CastOLia is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. : It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALVAYS Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. - Sickening Shivering- Fits. of Agoe and Malaria can be relieved and eared -itb Electric Bitters. This is a pore, tonic medicioe; ot especial benefit in malaria, for it exerts a true cnrative ioduenoe on tbe disease, driv ing it entirely out of the system. It is mnob to be preferred to Qninine, hav ing none of Ibis drug's bad after effects, E. 8. Mnoday, of Henrietta. Tex., writes "My brother was very low witb ma laria fever and jaundice, till be took Eleotrie Bitters, whicu saved his life. At Patterson & Sou's drurf store; price 50o, guaranteed. You will not find beuuty in rouge pot or oomplexion whitewash. Troeheauty oomes to them only that take Holli ter'a Rooky Mountain Tea. It is a woe derful tooio and beaut lfler. 35 cents Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMillan, Lex ingtos, Oregon. ' A Grim Tragedy. Is daily enacted, io thousands of homes, as Death olaims, in each one, another victim of Consumption or Puenmonis. But when Coughs and Colds are proper ly treated, tbe trngedy is averted. F. O. Huntley, -f Onk!audou, Iud., writes: 'My wife bad tbe consumption, and three doctors rbvh brr up. Fiuallv she took Dr. Kind's New Discovery for Coo snmption, Coughs and Colds, which cored her, and today she is well aud strong." It kills the perms of all diseases. One dose relieves. Guaran teed at 50o and $1.00 by Patterson & Son, druggists. Trial bottle free. HCLLISTER'S Rac'xy Mountain Tea Nuggets A Easy Medioiae for Basj People. Brings Oalden Health and Renewed Vigor. A speciflo for Constipation, Indigestion, Live and Kitlncy Troubles, l'implea, Kctema, Impure Blood, Had Breath, Kliifrtrish Bowels, Headache and Backache. It's Rocky Mountain Tea in tab. jet form, 85 cents a box. Oenuine made by Holusteb Druo Company, Madison, Wis. GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE Everybody wants to know wbat Ths Orefooiaa baa to tajr. X32 a, w Z SOLD AKD RECOENBtD BY - - SLOCUM DRUG COMPANY, HEPPNER, OREGON Bought, and which has been has borne the signature of Signature of NEW YORK cmr. Beware of Ointments For Catarrh That Contain Mercury. n mercury will iurely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange tbe whole sys tem ween entering it inrougn me mucous sur faces. Such articles should never be used ex cept :on perscriptions from reputable physl' cia. s. as the damage they will do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O,, contains no meronry, and Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying; Ball's Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine It Is taken Internally aud made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testi monials fre. gold by Druggists. Price. 75c, per bottle. lake Hall's Family Pitta for constipation. B1U BAKU AIM. Cbolce Wheat Lans Acre. Only 910 Per Two hundred and fifty acres of cood wheat land only five miles from Lexington with down hill grade all the way to railroad sta tion, seven miles from Ueppner, all fenced, only $10 per acre. This is a baigain that will soon he taken op at this price. Call on or address Wells & Warnock for further description, Heppner, Ore gon. If yon take this paper and Tbe Weekly Oreg-jnlaa you 'won't bava to beg- row em NOT1CK FOR VUBLICATION. (Isolated Tract.) PUBLIC LAND BALK. IT. 8. Land (tlliee, Laorsnde, Oregon. NOTICE 18 UKRKBY tHVEN 1 H AT IN pursuance of Instructions from the Cora midHloiier of the General Land Office, under authority vested in him by section 2155. 0.8. Bev. Stat., as amended by art of congress ap proved February 'Jti, 1895, we will proceed to otter at public sale at this office at the hour of 1U o'clock a m on the Wth day of March, 1906, the following tract of land to wit: NW NWU. BW4 8W)4. WJiSE, Sec. 26. Tp. 1 8., K. 27 K. W. M. Any and all persons claiming adversely tbe above-described lands are advised to Hie their claims In this office on or before the day above designated for the commencement of said sale, otherwise their right will be forfeited. Dated Jan. 27, 1906. No. 4695. E. W. DAVI8, Register. A, A. R0BEBT3. Receiver. Feb2-Mck9 mm wm m mm i in THE ALPS. John Zollinger, Prop. ' " Fine Wines, Liquors, and Cigars. . . . Appetizing Lunches. Hardman, - Oregon. Before You Order Tombstones, Marble or Granite Work Yon will do well to Bee Monterastelli Brothers and get prices. The; have a tine stock on hand. MAIN STREET, HEPPNEB, ORE. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned administrator of the estate of Georse Kintslev. deceased, baa filed in tbe County Court of the siaie oi uregou lor Morrow i;ouniy, nis tinal account as such administrator and that Tues day, the 6th day of February. 1908. at the-hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day has been appoint ed by said court as the time, and the county conrt room of said county as the place for the hearing and settlement ot said final account, AU persons having objections to said account should tile same ou or before said date. W. B. EWING: Administrator of tbe estate of George Klutz- ley, deceased. jauj-r-cbi NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior, Land Office, LaOronde, Or. December 29, 1905. Notice is hereby given that the following- named sottler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, Mid that said proof will be made before J. P. WiU limns, U, 8. Commiiuiinnei , at his office In Heppner, Ore., on Keh. 20, 1WJ6, viz: H. K. N , 11518, LOKKN L. PARKER, of Heppner, Or.gon, fortlieE'4 NWfc, 8WNWU Heo 11. HE NKJ4 Sec 10. Tp4 8. R 28 K W M. Hn names tbe following wltnefsea to prove ni8 continuous residence upou aud cultivation of said land, viz: John Keese, John Heeler, Lewis Kinney. Newton Jones, all of Heppner, Oregon. E. W. DAVIS, Register. Janll-FeblS Oregon Union Pacific AND Onlv Line EAST -via S0LT LAKE 0 MM TWO TRAINS DAILY. Dally TIME SCHEDULES Daily P'"8" Hkppmeb, Ob. A"1V" Fast Mall-For 9:00 a.m. East and West Fast Hall From East and West 6:35 p. m. Express For 0:00 a, m. East and West Express From East and West 5:15 p. STEAMER LINES. Boat service between Portland, Astoria, Orogon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence, Corvallls aud all Columbia and Wlllainett River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers between Rlparia and Lewirton leav Rlparia dally at 10:10 a. m. except Saturday, returning leave Lewlston dally at 7 a. m. except Friday. J. B. HUDDLESON, Agent, Heppner. A. L. CRAIG, The Heppner Oaaette the news of Mor row County; Tbe Weekly Oregonian Ua newa and thought of the world. Both at a special prlca. Inqulro or addreaa Tn Oaaetta. Heppner, Or. TO! 4 ; y
