Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1905-10-26

menl III lIe ulplOludtiC selNlCc.
Senator Dolliver declares that the
Chicago university smells of Standard
Oil.
Official corruption continues in Chi
ma, notwithstandingthe reform policy
adopted.
A Wisconsin woman believes she has
found her son, kidnapped 25 years ago,
in Seattle.
The Union Pacific is to establish a
new limited train between Omaha and
Los Angeles.
Methods of a San Francisco trust
company have caused the bank examin-
ers to close the doors.
Baron Hayashi, Japanese minister to
England, is likely to be called home to
take charge of the Foreign office.
The Prince and Princess OF Wales are
going to India to quiet the antagonlsm
to Curzon. The trip will cost the
British people 81 900, 900.
Taft saws the difference between
Roosevelt and Bryan on the railroad
question is that the president wants
rate control, while Bryan desires gov
ernment ownership.
There is a general feeling of relief i'll
Europe now that Norway and Sweden
have settled their differences. War
between these two countries was only
prevented by intervention of the pow
ers.
Rockefeller has advanced the price of
crude oil 10 cents.
President Roosevelt visited the home
of his mother at Roswell, Georgia.
Linievitch has ordered the barricades
and trenches he has been occupying
destroyed.
Twelve commissioned army officers
have been convicted during the past
year by court martial.
Quantities of rich pearls are being
found on the Kankakee river, says
La Porte, Ind, dispatch.
The weather bureau says that during
the clear cold nights Northern Lights
of rare beauty should be seen.
A Chicago woman dressed in mans
garb instinctively reached for her skirt
in crossing street. Her arrest fol-
lowed.
The geographical survey has reported
that the sand of the Pacific coast is
nearly one-third iron. This is the re-
suit of tests made during the past sum-
mer at the fair grounds.
Japanese merchants are to put fleet
of steamers on the Pacific coast trade
that may make heavy inroads on pres
ent companies. They will carry freight
at about one third the present rate.
Pekin advices cay Russia and China
will renew the treaty of 1927. This |
will allow Russia to extend her trade |
in Mongolia and permit her subjects
to engage in mining and railway enter
prises.
Western railroads are placing heavy
orders for equipment.
IL ls announced IlldI lilc e1ilhCc III
Russia have been ended.
The entire middle West is buried
under a blanket of snow.
Enthusiastic ovations greet the presi-
dent at every stop on his Southern trip. |
President Roosevelt has received |
messages of thanks from the car and
mikado.
W. j. Bryan, who is touring the
Orient, will he received i'll audience by
the mikadO.
Japan will celebrate her victory
over Russia with parade of the cap
tured warships.
Japan has sent troops to Corea to
an uprising. The government
forces were inadequate.
Secretary Shaw is arranging with
Wall street bankers for the sale of
bonds of the Panama canal issue.
A resident of Philadelphia, who was
travelling in Nicaragua, has been sent
to prison for 10 years for numbering his
guide. {
Announcement is made that the sur
vey of the Flathead Indian reservation
In Montana has been completed and
that the allotment of lands will begin
within a short time. 1t is expected
that the reservation will be thrown
open TO settlers in the fall of 1906 or
spring of 1907.
The canal commission and engineers I
nave returned.
Ten Denver bankers have been in
licted for stealing.
A French feet is moving against d
Venezuela with American approval. a
The president has forbidden the ex- ,
,ort of arms to Santo Dominican rebels. :,
A German economist says Europe 81
7ill form a tariff alliance against a
.merica. "A