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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 25, 1902)
a: I C C 9 ? i t t STRAWBERRIES FOR GOUT. French Chemlnt Have Iilcovere tliw Prearuce of Sulloyllc AcLd iu the Fruit. From an alimentary point of view the Strawberry is variously appreciated, feoine say that u is difficult of dig- t iuii ; other, on tht' contrary, maintain Hi at it la leiYetdiing anu diuretic. j Although it is in-t unusual to meet i with pei-hons incapable of .swallowing; a single Rtruw berry without being at-1 lacked with neillc-ras-h, ami there is! ?ven a case on record f a young girl having an eruption ... the sight of strawberries, it may be remembered j t hat Fon tensile, who was nearly a hun lred years old when he died, was a large con..vii mer of this fruit, to which1 lie attributed the good health which1 he enjoyed during his long and brilliant- career. Hut a really rem ark alio example of the therajieut : value of the strawberry was furnished by Linimt-'ii.--. After suf fering from goiit for several years the illiisarious. Swe.'i.-h naturalist was fi i.ed at the end of J i.ne, ? 7.ju, with an attack of uiiiistiai violence. Having sulTered a t roeioi:.-ly, having1 lost his ppetite and heinr.- unal'1'.' to fdeep, s; i eugt h 1 'lintr, he re o:;e i!;.y to '. ii..tiug-'Oiiii vhieh were brought him. ftU( i i ' i i 1 1 i r li idglll 1 I stra wberr He found t lie in palatable, and ate a large tluntit,V of them. To his surprise, and, it need scarcely be said, to his great sn lis faction, his pains diminished, and he was able to sleep. His experiment appearing to him sufficiently precise to warrant him in goinr on with it, he continued i eat a plate of straw!- riles daily, and In- improved so mueh that in a few davs. he v.i- able b "et n: and wr.Jk. ' r ' The gout riui-klv disappcr-red, and his general henhh lwvii!n-c good During the four following years gout reap tint in m ti'ss; :iirci'n v:i t im! form Linnaeus resumed the treatment which had. proved so sueee.ssful, and i train ex pc He need 1 he same result A. He tlierefore alopied the preventive i strawberry cure every year, and the! T1,ya- 'h' cider, pioorietor of loe result was that for 20 years he never H-ppner Floiirii.g Mills, has been m.tk liad the slightest return of gout, eay ' ing many improvements this winter in the Paris edition of the New York Her- the Heppnei- mills, and now has every- hl, thing iu lit st class older for the nianu- Noihing more was re.piired to con-;, f , , . n T( stitute tlie strawberry a f gout. MM. Portes and D nuoulieres (of Paris) have found in t en va neties of this fruit the reactions characteris tic of t'ne presence of salicylic acid, zind n enrryinsr this analysis further ttirVcceded in obtaining this acid in a erystaline form f nun t ra wherries. It is now understood ikat the straw berry can act on Lr"iit. Doubtless ow intr t-o the ir.finitesimal quality of saly- ?yli' aeat wiuen it con t a ins, it wi 1 1 re quire the consumption of n very large quantity of the fruit to obtain 1 bene ficial results. Hut it. is also known that medicines taken in exceedingly small qua n tit ids n n.d combinei! ni t u rally are easier of nHnilti"n and more efi'ca cinus th.-ui when taken in a crude form and in much la rger nua nt ities. Thus fn.rn f ti' n of th if chemiMs by t he isolrt if t he exjiln- O t 11V " active fl! IMli.-l nriivii th nation of the ti: e ra pio: tain remedits, hitherti v.call v. ie va 1 in1 of cer applied emjnr- Ga'arrb Cannot ba Cured -Aith LOCAL A Pi LI CATIONS, as fhey tJanttot reach the peat of tliP disease. Oabkrr!i is a blood or constitutional dit eae, and iu order to euro it you tnr.sl take iidfrnil rem-'dies. li d. 'a Catarrh Cure is t d:n internally and t-cts directly on the Idooil aud mncoiiH purfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a qmcl; medicine, i t wus proscribed by one of liiebeet phy diciane i'.i tliis cunlry f r yens and m h regular tescripti.m. 1 i cimposed of the bt-r.t tonics known , combined witii the i.est biood purilit-rs, acting directly on the umcouH xurlaci s. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces su--'o woi;djrfnl repuHs in curing Ci.tarrh. S"ud for festimoniiilf rte. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Tole do, O. Hold by druc'itB, pn'ca 7".:. Hull's Fumily I'iils are the best. Gordon's Feed and (ooil accommodations for taking cans of and feetliug Lorscs. Prices Reasonable Horn's intrusted to my care will ho well taken care of. Wm. Gordon, Mam Street, - - - Uiji'iiitf, Oregon. The news of both hemispheres in Tu Sale Stable ONLY A GIRL'S PURSE. The Dainty Receptacle Contained Variety of Thing; Almost Ijual to Ilo' Pocket. Poems ami stories used to be writ ten about the infinite variety of ar ticles to be found in a boy's pocket. Girls do not have pockets so much the worse for them but the tilings they stow away in their poekel books would put a boy to the blush, says the Pittsburg Dispatch. A girl emptied her purse the other day. "I have to 2lean it out." the explained, "every once in awhile, just as I do my bu reau drawers." These are some of the things that were in it: Two one-dol-,ar bills, a 50-eeiit piece, two quarters, i five-cent piece (lead) and ten pen nies, a "lucky" Italian coin, a Japanese poc .ket piece." two recei three bills, a parlor car cneck, four street railway transfers, five mutilated stamps, a pencil stub, matinee coupon, three keys, newspaper clippings and a cleaner's cheek for gloves. That was not at all an unusual case. Almost any girl can match it. Our ConI I'roilnct. Enough coal was produced in the United States last year to give three and a half tons to every one of the 7t),(yJ0,()0t) men, women and chiidien in the country. . Orrtfnl for Diplomat. Foreign ambassadors in China are required to go through a difficult or- deal, as the following incident shows: Young Lai. a cabinet, minister, reeent- ly invited the foreign representatives at Peking to a dinner, which began at ten o'clock in the morning a ml did nm end until three o'clock on t he following morning. During that time l'udnVer- -i l -. 1 1 I . t . i ent msnes weie puree.. ..-core xne guests. 'As dinners of thi mnu are not rare, says one oi me loreign rep resentatives, "it is evident that no one 6l!"uhi as an "nibassador to China wao las llu a you(i stomach. pedfio fori,.,'. , n. ..... v, ill v li lilt iiinnr? "itilli j'ivr:i iiiiiii i it low creek has been thoroughly repaiieii. A new roll costing .f-100 has been added to the mill, increasing the capacity from (50 to 80 bands per day. "Heppner's Dest" flour, has already earned a good reputation, not only in the local market, but in Portland. Mr. Schneider will soon cominei ce the shipment of a carload of Hour every week, to fill Portland orders. Mr. Schneider's enterprise in building up a home manufict tiring concern should be encouraged. Saved At Grave's Brink. "I know I would long ago hvv'e b-'Pi; in my ur-tve," writes Mrs.S. II. Newsum of Decatur, Ala., "if it h;d n.d J "-u tr.r Electric Bitters. Far three ; ea-a I suf lered uutuld sgony from tlu worst fnrn:s of Indigestion, Watf rbrash, Stomscii ami Bowel Dyppepsia. Put tbi fxeMo.-it Qj.iiicitie did nitt a orld of good. S:iic, usi" it I can eat h-Mi'ily and h'.ve gain ed 13") pounds." Fur Iudigntinn, fjot'sof Appe it , Siora-ioh, Liver ami Kidne troubles Kiectric i It-is re a posiiv-, guHrbtiteed cure. Ojly o;)j nt irii. cam IJ'iig Co, a awifdSfiL a fi r:: rr b?Tr? J A Tbedfonl's I5ku;lc-Draught Las 4 ti savtvl doctors' bills for liiorehaii ! fixiy ytars. i or tne common i am- 5 j ly ailments, such as eonstipr.tion, J indigestion, hard colds, bowel com- plaints, chills and fever, bilious- J nebs, lioad;iches aud other lil.aj complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and reg ulates the liver, assists dictation, stimulates action of the kidnevs. Curifies the blood, and purges the oweU of foul accumulations. It cures liver coinplaintj indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills. rheumatic pains, Bideacho, back ache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousne, piles, hard colds and headache. Lvery drug gist has Thedford'i Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mam moth size for $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original nnule by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford'i Black-Draught Is the best medicine on earth. It i good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept them on foot U and healthy with no doctor but Black. jf Draught. A. J. GREEN, IHewara, U WASHINGTON'S FACE IN STONE Featuras Appear in a Rocky Wall on the Iloaton Poat Road After a Dlaat. Where the old Boston poBt road turns toward Orienta Point, just south of Mamaroneok, the rock ad joining the old Disbrow house was blasted away about 15 years ago to improve the grade, says the New York Tribune. A ragged, rocky wall was left, and nothing peculiar was noticed in it until last Auugst, when the wife of a well-known resident on the point, while driving to the village, suddenly saw the features of Washington in the stone. She looked again and again, and the more care fully she scrutinized the rock the more distinctly she saw, 1he features of the father of his country. The woman told her friends of her discovery, and they told others, and within a month all Orienta Point and most of Manmroiieek had g;ved upon the striking accidental likeness. Tt is not at all difficult to see when one is told it may be found there. and i in plain view for a distance of nearly yards to within one fou'th as many feet. The image is ah ul six fe. V the longest way and ab, nt four the other way across. The eyes, nose and mouth are nat urally darker spots in the stone, which, bei'iir apparently softer than the remainder of the mass, broke out to a greater depth, so the image is there in bas-relief as well as in color. The outside of the face, is al most perfectly formed by the edges of the broken rock. The image is best lighted from 12 o'clock until 12:30 on sunny days. DEEP WELL BORINGS. I'nited States elolnl Surrey la.u Lint of Jinny in Thin Country. The deep well borings of the United States, made for water, oil and gas, are the subject of a statistical report by y. 11. Dart on, in the series of Wa ter-Supply and Irrigation Papers of the United States geological survey. The list of dee) wells is arranged by states, in alphabetical order, and ap pears in two pamphlets known as Water-Supply Papers Nos. 57 and (51. All wells W0 feet or over in depth are carefully listed. Depth, diameter, yield per minute, and other character- is-tie data are given, and main- instruc tive details are noted indicating for what purpose the borings were orig inally made, the character of the product obtained, and whether the wells are in use or abandoned. For the benefit of persons desiring more detailed information concerning wells in any particular region, references are given to the literature or oilier sources from which the data were ob tained. The lartre product of natural iras in the east and the wi st, the enor mous output from the oil fields in California, Texar and the east, and the considerable and indispensable water supply furnished by the deep wells on the plains and in the arid and humid states, make concise and accessible in formation of this nature valuable for economic and scientific purposes. BILLIARD MAN'S LAMENT. Tlie Crime for l'inKT-I'onir Una CaoaccI Uilliard H.ill to lie D sorliMl. "Ping-pong has undone us," com plained the proprietor of a well known lirondway billiard parlor the other day, reports the New York Time. "Look at ihos.. $p:,nn billiard tables covered over vith boards and turned into pice p .ng tables. AVe had to do it. No hi l; Cor it. "Our eutoiners grew fewer and 'ewer, and I was hardly making ex-p.-nsi s. Oi'e day I several of my best patrons going into a place around the corner, and 1 read the reason on a cheap sign: 'Ping-pong, 50 cents an hour.' " t'. ll. 'w ho couldn't get together enough capital to buy one billiard table had set up a lot of eh cap wc .den tables and was coining money running a ping-pong place. I surrendered. Carpenters came next day and fixed up half my fine billiard table for ping p.T.g. "Too bad, isn't it ? I feel I ought to apologire ten times a day to every table. Put my patrons are coming back. There's consobitioii in that." To Fre l'nl'1 1 11 v. rinns fir freeing Pakfctine from Moslem rule now take the .hap not of an armed crusade, but of a money crusade. The sultan is poor p.n the Christian nat i. .ns a re rich. The Chris tian world doe.-, not feel exactlv easv in its mind t-o see the H dv f'itj- in the possession of the unhelic ing Turk. The agitation for its n i't-Ti ption is not dead by any means. With all its quiet ness, it is gaining strength and enlist ing the interest of peop.i- ..f wealth. It will not Ih? surprising to see, votne day, a jMiwerful religio-commercial syndicate arise, full-pan-. plied in itg resources of Tnilli..r.s, ready to buy Palesline from the Turkish preem inent and organize it into an inde pendency under the protection of the great powera. Mwtya rellatle Th Wetk:y Oregonlan. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION. United States .Land Offioe. LaGrande, Uiegou, October 22, 1902. Notice is hereby giveu that in com pliance with the provisions of the aot of Congress of June 3, 1878, eutitle.il "Au act for the sale of timber lands iu the States of California. Oregon, Nevada and Washington territory," as extended to ail t tie Public Laud States by not of August 4, 1SJ2, Elmeu E. Klots, of Palouse City, County of Whitman, Stale of Wasbing tju, has thid day tiled iu this offioe bis sworn etHtenient No. 1G20, for the pur chase of the w4' mvJ4' sec. ll.ee nt-J et'M of section N.j. l(i iu towusbin No. 5 s, range No. 27 e W M, and will offer proof to show that the land nought is more valuable for its timber or atone thou for agricultural purposes, and t" establish his claim to said load before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at hie nflicv at Ufpimer Oregon, on Friday, the lb'th day of JamiHry, l'JOii. lie niimes as VkittieBHes: John Zollinger, of Hepptier Oregon, and Oeorge 'A Icke, Ons A. Turnb i, Chhiit s VV. fcianderaon, all ot Palouse City, Washington. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above described lauds are request ed to (lie their claims in this ollic on or before rniid If; Mi day of J miliary, 19UU 10 IU E. VV. DAKTLETT, iiegiater. Timber Land, Act June 3, LS7S. NOTICE Foil PUBLICATION. United States Laud Office, LaGrande, Oregon, October iJU, l!)!J2. No'iee ih hereby given that in coin pliiiuce with the provisions; of I he net of CougreHMof June 3,1878, eutitied "An net for the Ble of tiuiOer nada m tbi .states of C.d.forniu, Oregon, Nevada aud Washington territory," as extended to aii the Public Laud btates by act of Aufcuet 4, lSDli, Edna Slooum, of Heppner, Couniy of Morrow, ritHte ot Oregon, bc ibm day iti 'ii in thin otliao her sworn statement A'o. ibu5, for the purchase of tlie IH 4 z fV4 "I'd ee4 Se I4 ol seo ioij p iu itivvinhip N . 4 s, raue Ao. ilo e, V ni, and will oll'.-r proof to show that t.'ie land sought is more val- u.dno for its timber or stone thuu for Hgnoultural purposes, aud lo establish hi-r olauri t said land before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at big oilioe at Heppner, Oregon, on Thursday, the loth uuy or January, P.tUd. Hue uatnes as witusses: Sherman rib aw, (ieorte Sperry, En gene li. Swiuburna and Floyd Thomas, all d IJeppner, Oregon. Auy and all persons claiming adverse- ly the 'ibove deeoriUnd lauds are reepjest-.-d to file their claims w tha office ou or before said loth day of January, 11103. 10-1'J E. W. BAlii'LEiT. Register. Timber Lfind, Aot June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION. Uoited Stutcfl Liiiul Olfioe, La Grande, Oregon, October 22, 111(12, Notice is hereby given that iu 00m liince vMth the provisions of the fiot of Congress (( June ,'), 1878, entitled "An e.ct for the Haie of timber lands iu the ScHtes of California, Oregon, Nevada, mid Washington Territory," as extended to (dl th" Public! Land States by BCt of August 4,.V.),2, tif ouoic Z. IcKKS, of Pulouae Cdy, Couuty of VVliit iiniu, Htafe of Wsnhing toii, has tliis day tiled in thi" office Iiih (n.orn K'.ateio.'t N i. Kil.'H, f -r the pur-cb-eof tne w'j tu4 neo 11 iniil nv4 of pre. N". 1 1, 111 tuwiinhip N.e ! r nge No. 27 e, W M aud nil! . Her proof to sh'w that the buid h un:ht is 'nore Vrflaabie f.r itn tindter or etorie ilroi for MgneuMuriil pur poach, and to Htublieh hi(dami to sntd I uid Ii'fore V"wter Crawford, County Clerk, at his ffii'e at Heppner, Oregon, on Thurt'dav, Hie l.r)th d'iy d January, 1;;!5. Me nrntiPR hs witi-fmn(: J.'hn Z"Hinger, of Hepptu-r, Oregon, Elmr 10. Klotrf, C'hiirleH W. Sanileivion, in d 0's A. Turn bow, all of Pulouee City, Wafdiinet'in. Any H'id rdl peroiiR claiming ndv rse l.v the Above d-scribe.i lards are r (pie-t-d to (lie tluir elrtiinH in this ollic ori or In fort. KHi'd l.")Ui dv of .TiiriUH'y, lllill!. PI V.) E. V. HAIMXETT, Krister. wear cnif. iSo do ft Ask your mcrch tvnt . CP The beti waterproof (rnrmmt in lb v r. I. .M-;., l.'.-.i t ti.'ab ma r: "..I Mud !. i-r.nl i-'I wnlt-ri r.iol. .V..JJ lj maud ti. a r i'i,:!i."tn.ri i.:,.! woiti'-r. f.of.U lor Mir Iriiil- iiiktU. Tf yinrenkr f J. -i riot liie.' t wr,; l,.r t atalone to 1. V. r-t.a-1 iV.i.'g ' 1.. !.!., S-A Fraariici. 31. iX. W 1 l i! . K V. .! Mrr. I.aI f 'nn.rl.!i;.. Mu Vj The Heppner Gaxette the news of Mor row County; The Weekly Oregonlan the news and thought of the world. Both at a social price. Inquire or address Th Gazette, Heppner, Or. Timber Land, Aot June 3, 1878. NOriCE FOli PUBLICATION. United States. Land Offioe, La Grande, OregoD, November 5, 1902. Notice la hereby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3, 1878, eutitied ''An not for the sale of timber lands in the States nf California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud States by act ot August 4, 1892, Maky Emma Ickes, of Palonse City, county of Whitman, State of Washing ton, has thirt day filed in thin office her sworn statement No lG(i9. fur the pur chase of the sw; of section 12 in town ship 5 s, range '27 e, W M, and will c,ffr proof to sh.iw that the bind sought is more valuable for its timber or stone than for nuricultnral pnrposr-s, and to fslablisb h'.r claim to eaid !md before Vawter Crii vrford, Cuiioty Cierk. at his offi i.t Heppner, Oregon. "H Tuesday, the 20 b duy of Jannarj , 19()3. She niuaeH as witnesses: Charles W. Sanderson, Nnomia Turn hnw and Elmer E Klots, of PaloueCity, Washington; John Z ulinger, of Hepp ner, Oregon. Any and all prismm claiming ad versely the abivo described lands &ra requested to tile their clanne in this office on nr before said L'Oth day of January-, lf03. 12 21 E. W. Bahtlett, Register. Timber Lund, Act June :;, 1878 NOTICE FOli PUBLICATION United States Lund Office, La Qi-anrle; Oregon. Oct. 24, 1902. Notice is hoieby given that m com pliance with the provisions 0 the aot of Coagresu nf Junn ,', 18S, entitled "An aot (or the h..;h of timber lands in the Htaten of California, Oregon, Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended to all the Pablio Land States by act of August 4, lb',)2, Fit an ic VV, JIoi:j3kts, of Heppner, county of Morrow, State nf Oregon, boa this day filed in tbia r ffic;e his sworn statement No. Ib'.'U, for the purchase, of 1 be Dwj-4 ano e, avj ot po. No. 30 in township No. 15 s, range No. 28 e W. M., and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable fcr its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his elaini to aid land before Vawter Crawford, Oonntv Clerk, at bis office at Heppner, Oregon, on Monday, the 19tb day of January 11)02. He names as witnesses: George Sperrv, Andrew J MeKinzie, Charles A Minor and William O Minor, all of Heppner, Oiegon. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above described lands are re quested to file their claims in this office on or before eaid 19th day of Jannary 1903. 11 20 E. W. BART LETT, Register. Timber Laud, Aot June 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. United States Laud Office, The Dalles, Oregon, October 21, 1902. Notioe is bareby given that in com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of Juno '., 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of timber lands in tbo States of California, Oregon, Nevada, und Washington Territory, ' as extended to all the Pnblio Land States iy act of Vugjst 4, 1W2, Thomas R. Howakp, of Heppner, County of Morrow, State of Oiegon, has on August 27, ',)o2, filed 111 thin nice his sworn statement o. 1055 for the purchase of the He 1 ,' nt 1 A sec. 10 and sj nw,'4 and s 4 114' sec. 11 iu township Mo. o s, rane An. 2b e, W M, aim will niw proof to t:!iow that the 1 a nil sought is riior, valuatile for its timber or stone than f r Hgiicultnral purposes, find to establish lua claim to naid land ln-fnre Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at Ileppr,. r, Oregon, on Ibursday, tlie Ktb day of January, 1903, lie names ai v itnr-F.-'en : .Iniius Keitb- v, Mft Hnghes, Albert Mutteeim and Kugeuo Mattes. in, -ill of Heppner, Ore- gnn. Any and all peinon-i cb-.iiuirig adverse ly the i.bovo di'Scnbel lands are re quested to tile their chums in this t lliee r, or before suni 8th day if January. 19. i3 10 19 JAY P. LUCAS. Register. Timber Land, Act June .'!, I7S. NOTICE FOR PUd.LiCA'JION. United States Laud Office, LaOrande, Oregon, October 22, 1902. Notice is hereby givt-n that m com pliance with the provisions of the act of Congress of June 3. Is7s, entitled "An ac for the nale of t.mbi r lauds in the States of California. Oregon, Ne vada and WriHhim.'ton Territ ir." as ex tended to ail the Public Lunl States by act of August 4, lS'.iJ, Oris A. TriiNii.JW, of Palouse City, County of Whitman, .State of Washing ton has this day tiled in this 1 llice his sworn statement No. 1(12 1 for the pnr chase of the ee'.j ue,' s'C. 1, tp 5 s r 27 e W M, lots 5 and i. se' j n '4 of section No. 0 111 townsbn No. 5 s, rug-j No. 2S e vV M, and will offer proof to show that the land 6ought is more valuable fur its timber or stone than for agricultural purposes, end to establish his claim to iitid land before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at his office at Heppner, Oregon, on Friday, the lfi;u day of Jan uary, 1903. He names a witnesses: Klmer E. Klots, of Palouse City, Washington, John Z illinger, of Hepp ner. Oregon, George Z. Iike, Charles W. Sanderson, of Palouse City, Wash ington. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the above described lands are re quested to file their claims in this ofEce on or before 6aiJ loth day of January. 10-19 E. W. BARTLETT. Registrr. Call at the Garette office and learn of our clubblcg oSKr with the Weekly Oregonlan, 1