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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 30, 1902)
V - I 1 ' GREENHORN ACTIVE ,,ni niMV. nisiitKT o i i it t i . 01 im: m.oimii: t. ou Town lluill up In Sx n.nl(is-- 'a vlt al llrcom-InltTfXti'i. rank lml'ratt, contractor for the .:.,;( .; wuik on the new court house, re turned Thursday evening from a visit to the, (Jrct nho.n mining camp. Mr. Du I'riit tiiso visited his home at Pendle and at Haker City and Sumpter. He c i s a half interest in the Carbon ate group consisting of four claims in the tireenhoni district. ( her l'endleton pirties are interested in these mines. At the activity and progress now go ing on in the Greenhorn country, Mr. DuPratt was much purprised and im pressed, and being interested he looked over the district for several days. He is of the opinion that this country will goal1? day he a gretu mining center v here immense capital w.ll be invested in mining and treating the great body jf rich minerals existing in this district. In early days there was qiute an ex citement at the old Kobinsonville camp where rich placers were struck and th nuggets were takpn out with pick and pan. This great district is now on the verge of development, and Mr. DuPratt states that a dozen or more s'amp mills will he put in before another year. The Bonanza is a very rich ledge and is now working about 75 men. A 40 stamp mill is pounding a way which will pooh he increased to 50 stamps. The Phonex is working 30 men. Recent developments at the Blue Bird mine have shown great property. A large amount of cipital is behind this property. The I X ii mine is now being worked. About 80 men are employed at the Horseshoe mine in making preparations for a stamp mill which will soon be put in. The Sharkey mine is very rich and 80 nun are at work in getting ready for a stamp mill. The machinery is no on the mad. Six miles from the mines above men tioned is the Tempest group owned by Spokane caphalists. For this property machinery is now on the road for a smelter and a sawmill. The Chloride mine joining the Tempest has been bonded for $40,000. The Ruby mine, owned by a Salt Lake company is also being worked. This property was formerly owned by a Nebraska man who spent $30,000 in de- u velopment work and then abandoned it. A new company has charge of this mine aod a rich ledge has been discovered lor which the company has refused a $30,000 oiler. The Carbonate group owneM by Mr. DuPratt and Pendleton parties is near the Ruby. This property con&ists of a 32 foot ledge between the walls. The ore assays about $12 per ton in gold. Beinp easy of access, this is valuable. The Tempest Smelter Co. of Spokane has made an offer to bond the Carbonate for $80,000. The Carbonate ledure shows croppings at intervals of from 200 to 300 feet for a distance of four miles. Ou the South end of the Carbonate lead is located the Mayflower group, owned by the Heppner Mining Co. Dan Stalter is there and will work a a force of six men all winter. The Mayflower mines are located only six miles from the big miniug center. Mr. Stalter now has about 150 tons of or on the dump. With the outlook at the Mayflower group, Mr. DuPratt was greatly pleased and has great faith in the prospects. He will invest in a good block of May flower stock as a result of his trip. Mr. DuPratt visited the new town of Greenhorn Ct. Like the palmy days '62, Greenhorn City has grows up like a mushroom. Six months ago where there was not a sign of habitation, new there is a bustling town which supports two good hotels, a good representative of different lines of business, and five saloons. Like other live mining camps, business is lively and money is plen i ful. Greenhorn City is a nevr town and but few people have heard of it outside of the Greenhorn mining district Horses Recovered. Mrs. Tupman, a prominent lady of Richmond, Va., a great sufferer with woman's troubles, tells of her cure by Lydia E, Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Dm: -M its. Pixkiiam : For some years 1 surrereu witn Dackacne, severe 1 taring-down pains, leucorrhuju, and falling of the womb. I tried manv remedies, but nothing gave any positive relief. " I commenced taking Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound in Juno, 1901. When I had taken the first half bottle, I felt a vast im provci'i.'U ami have now taken ten bottles with the result that 1 feel like a new woman. When I commenced taking the Vegetable Com pound I felt all worn out and was fast approaching complete nervous n)ll.uH. I weighed only 93 pounds. Now I weigh NWi pounds and .,, provim? every duv. I gladly testify to the benefits received. ;L Ii. C. Tui'.m vn', 4-j:i West 3uth St., Richmond, Va. When a iiiedh inc has boon successful in more than a million cn , is it justice to yourself to say, without trying it, "I do not tH'Jiove it would help me"? Surely you cannot wish to remain weak and sick and discour-jiK'-d, exhausted with each day's work. You have some deraiie n7. ii t of the feminine organism, and Lydia L Pinkbam's A ege table Compound will help you just as surely as it has others. 31 rs. W. II. IMhain, Jr., lOS E. Baker St., Richmond, Va., says : w Dea.i Mks. 1'inkham : I must say that I do not Udieve there is any 'feitialo medicine to compare with Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com- r-T!j K m pOUlKl, ailU 1 rClUlll lO )UU 111,) licaiurn maun..- ivi taking the egeiame vomytuum x wa su imu oli that I thought I could not live much navr. The little work 1 had to do was a burden to me. I suffered with irregular menstruation and leucorrhoea, which caused i irritation ot the parts, l iookcu iiko who had consumption, but I do not look that now, and I owe it all to your wonder medicine. . , 3 ii t l- - .,1 r-lv tf1c Vinf if Vina mnrfrt mv&tSCsj! me feel like a new person. I than mf is such a female hclper Ti it. tborpforp. believed by all I ' I .-ii t .m n v.. IMnkbsim's Vegetable ComiMiund Z th inedlcino they should take. It has stood the test of time, and it lias hundreds of thousands of cures to its credit. A omen jsbould consider it unwise to use any other medicine. Mr Pinkbam, whose address is Lynn, Mass., will answer cbeer f n!'v and without cost all letters addressed to her by sick women, Perhaps she lias just the knowledge that will help your cae trv her to-dav it costs nothing. A r- FORFEIT if rv.ji'.tfthwlth rrntorfg!r!lMtTiBarfritnri Piriilfi rj:.-rrT,-....riials which w;.lpro ' hointBnninm. The two horses that were Btolen from a Chinaman out at McLaughlin's Baw- mill last week, have been recovered The animals were found in a pasture about eitfht miles from where they were taken. The bells had been removed from the. horses. It is the supposition that the thieves thought that the horses would not be found and were waiting for matters to tret quiet to take them out of the courjtry. 1 Southern Oregon is again ex cited over the prospect of the con struction of the Salt Lake & Coos Bay railroad. Two youDg men, students of the Oregon Medical College, were seri ously injured in a football game at Portland Wednesday. Five hundred telephones are in use at Olympia. TheoilorrKooevrl(oii "Thf Tr-!-diif." WW:4 c "4UJ 15 'fore his nomination for the Vice Presidency Theodore Roosevelt wrote expressly for The Youth's Companion an article on "The Presidency." It will be published in the number for November W, this being one of the re maining weekly issue9 of 15)02 sent free from the time of subscription to every new subscriber who at once send $1 7-r for The Companion's 190:5 volume When thid aiticle on "The Presidency" was written no one could have foreseen or dreamed even that its'author Would so soon be called upon to take up the I duties of the great oflice. For this rea son alone wtiat Mr. Roosevelt has to say possesses extraotdinary interest, and will be easterly awaited by persons of all shades of political opinion. A twenty-eikjht-page Prospectus of the 1J0:$ volume of The Youth's Compan- ! ion and sample copies of the paper will be sent frfr to any address. s Till: YOUTH'S COMPANION. 144 Iierkeley Street, P.ostux, Mass. Farmers Attention. The undersigned, a we'll known busi ness man of Portland, formerly of Al- bers Schneider Co. has taken charge of the Heppner Flouring Mill and is pre pared to buy all number one wheat at a nremium for cash. P.luestem, Fife, So- nora wheat especially desired. Barley wanted. Will store wheat free of charge, exchange li jur and feed for wheat and will do a general custom of grinding at ! reasonable prices. El D'JS Thomas Sahskider. mnmimnM i:in:)ii;luii.lli.Miiiiii.i imiuiluimihuyi) .mmiimi.H.unUi.Hii .itM.;Luii ,i)1in:in:!iiinhinniniMH'nii'."",i Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating the Food andliegula Ung the Stomachs andBowels of hm II miliull Promotes Digcstion.Cheerfur ness andRest.Contains neittter Opium,Morphine noruiteral. TOT NARCOTIC. jlKe of OULr SAMUEL PtTCIOR For Infants and Children. 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