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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1903)
Millennium In 1912. Thn HtHtHiuent ih mnde by proniinen' divine i the west that tl millenuinm will arr.v-in the ear 1912, and Wop hi- olrtim fu the pcnphnoinH of the Bible Whether hia pnptie8 is correct or not tiiue ahiDe will tell, but m th meantime we should mHke the miw1 nf of onr liven, hihI the first essMiHl o tbi i jjood health. A sickly person oaniiot en joy lije because he lack the ir and vitality necessary for enoh enjoyment, and consequently always feels dnwi be'ted and depres'fd. It, w.a for sno pertous t iat Hosteller's Stomach Stom aoh liters wbs first introduced fifi yen's Httn. Bud many persons tc lay oai asoribe their good health to its use t positively oures indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness Bnd liver ai.d kidurv troubles. Don't fail to try it Now is the time of year when the makers of calendars are busy. Many of the big insurance com panies put out from 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 annually, and it is said that one patent medicine firm col tributed 7,000,000 last year. A conservative estimate places the number of 1903 calendars made in the United States at 100,000,000. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreck and the same oauses are making human wreoks of sufferers from Throat and Lang troubles. But eiuoe th advent of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst oases can be cured, aud hope, less resignation is no longer necessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is oue of many whose life was saved by Dr. King's New Discovery. This great rem edy is guaranteed for all Throat and Lung diseases by Sloeani Drug Co. Price 50c, and $1,00. Trial bottles free. In midsummer the towns of Venezuela seem deserted during the day time. The sun is bo hot that exposure to it without a hat for 15 minutes usually results in illness and death within a day or two. A London appendicitis assur ance company nov? issues special policies guaranteeing the holders all the medical, surgical and nuis ing expenses, up to the amount in sured, incurred in attack of this malady. St. Louis street cars have killed seven persons a month during eight months of this year and their possibilities will be greatly increased by the fair next year. NotaSick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidDey trouble. I tried all sorts of medioines, none of whioh relieved me. Oue day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bitters and determined to try that. Aftea taking a few doses I felt relieved, and soon there after was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day sinoe. Neighbors of mine have been cured of Rheumatism, Neural gia, Liver and Kidney troubles and Gen eral Debility." This is what B. F. Cass of Fremont, N. C. writes. Oily 50c, at Slocum Drug Co. Japanese warships equippi d with wireless telegraph apparatus have sent and received messages to and from Japan at a distance of about 50 miles. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. li Orner, Franklin (irove, III. It developed a stubborn ulcer unyield ing to dostors BDd remedies for four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica Silve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Di options and Piles. 25o, at Slocum Drug Store. So popular and widely appre ciated have American dried fruits become in 'ierraany that they lruy be taid to now control the markets. Doesn't Respect Old Age. It's shameful when yo'ith f;.i!n to fhow proper rex-ct f t old ne, but just the contrary io the case of Dr. King's Nw Life PilN. They cut tfl maladies no matter how severe and irrespective of old Ke. Dyspepsia, Jaundice, Fever, Con-Mir-ation fell ild to this perfect Pill. 2jc, at S!ocum Drug S'ore, DISTRIBUTE DISEASE Street Cars as Disseminates of In fectious Maladies. Vitiated Air and Kmpeto.ratlo Hei der Thni Cnnivej anew Fruit ful Source of Cnitasion-Ne-d ol Srtrlncent Rule. In the larper cities of this country the street oar is a.s potent a factor in the dissemination of cnnniiunieable diseases as many of those usually cata logued in the standard work of hy piene. In these larger centers of popu lation the condition is one of an ex revive number of passengers crowded ii; i o a limited number of ca rs. n some cities this continues throughout the entire day. and in all of them during the mornmsr and evening hours. Dur ing the period of congested traffic, the cars are crowded to the limit, every seat beinir eccuoied. and the aisle? and rear platforms literally packed with all classes of our variegated popula tion, says the Interstate Medical Jour nal. The ventilation of these cars is in ferior, both on account of inattention to this important matter on the part of the builders of this class of rolling Ftoek. and also because the on-sentrers differ so widely as to the proper tem perature and circulation necessary to their onir fort. Tuberculosis is undoubtedly propa pated through the medium of these cars, which become infected by the promiscuous expectoration indulged in by consumptives, notwithstanding notices of warning. Hanmim. of Cleve land, recenr'v examined '.'." specimens of sputum f- hit! in street cars (15 from t'1'' ;"( priors and ten from the rear plat !'" rni s) : the 1 ube rcle bacillus was present in three instances. Other specimens showed the pneumococcus and the bacillus influenzae. These conditions, the person-to-person contract, and the breathing of vitiated air frequently laden with contagious exhalations and with dust from dried s'uitum. are most favora ble to the distribution of contagious diseases. Of course, it, is only prob lematical as to the number of small pox cases which were infected through these conditions during the recent epidemic, but it is certain that but few better opportunities of in fection are offered than through the street-car contact of all classes. Other transmissible diseases can very easily be, and no doubt are, com municated in the same way. The solution of this problem is not easy. Street railway companies are not inclined to relieve the present situation without compulsion. Health officers, however, have authority over the sanitation of these public con veyances. This authority in most municipalities gives sufficient power to prevent undue overcrowding of cars when such prevention would be for the protection of public health. When necessary, as in times of a general epidemic, such authority should be exercised. Under all cir Otirostances reg"hr disinfection of street cars should be practiced n an efficient manner. In this way the cars caii be made biologically clean, and the health of the community bet ter protected. There is just as in itch occasion for this procedure as there is for the disinfection of Vullman cars, now eneriret ieally practiced at different points. Investigation has developed the fact that there is but one city in the country, Philadel phia, where any pretense is made of disinfection of street cars. The Union Traction company of that city disinfects its cars with carbolic acid. Thi possibly answers for the killing of bacterial life on the floors and walls of the 'cars, hut does tm irood for the contaminated places where dust has settled, and which nothing but a gaseous agent would reach. MUSIC OF THE CUBANS. It la Hven Won Than lie llorrtbl Nolae Mod by th Al jvrlana. Cubans show a seini-savnge prefer ence for such music as is made by a band compost-d of a .tanrp-mill sort of a crank piano, a pair of sugar kettle tom-toms and a man with a horse-radish grnter called a "giro" and a Hat file with which to scrape it the combined outfit producing a dis cordant potpourri that might easily dislocate the teeth of any self-resptct-ing handsaw, says the Detroit Free Press. This example of music as tin Cubans fancy it ia even worse lhan the fmgcr-driKiiming and wire-snapping musical murders committed in Tuni-ian bazars and Algerian -cafes chantantes. The laudt d but luguhri-o-i Cuban national hymn is lust s teemud when perforim J by tu- of tliese band- of i rd;J) I Ihonic b.'H.eitti. and ihe national dance, that monoton ous combination (if motions that sug gests thai the da net r i- 1 r ing to shoo a ilea off the small of his. back and also go easy on a si one-bi n ist il heel, can only be ndiquately p -rforn.t d to the music of these African agitators of cat-gut, raw-hide and perforated tin. The truth1 is the- Cubans will hae U burn music all over again. DOG REVEALS A MURDER. Tti Faithful Animal Leadi learc'tvlng Fart? to XfwMailt Grav of Miutrr, TIow a dog led to the discovery of his master' murderer was told at the Haute Seine assizes in Paris the other day, when an Italian woodcutter named Cassinelli wa put upon his trial. On November 10, 1902, Casninelli, called at the house of his employer, Jean Honati, and asked for his wages. Mine. Honati said she was surprised he had not seen her husband, as he had gone to look for Cassinelli in the for est. Next day the woodcutter re turned, saying that he had spent the day in a fruitless search for his em ployer. A party was organized to search the wood for Honati, and with those who jointd in the expedition was Cassinelli and the missing man's dog. About two hours' Walk from Chev aline, in the heart of the forest, the dog suddenly left the party. Cassinelli tried to induce the searchers to take another direction, but the dog's man ner was so peculiar, and he indicated so plainly that he was following a scent, that the party decided to be guided by the animal. Then the Ital ian burst into tears. The dog ran up a broad slope, stopped short in a thicket, and commenced to scratch a heap of leaves and moss. Willing hands aided the animal, and in a few mo ments the corpse of the unfortunate Honati, bearing ten terrible knife wounds, was laid bare. Cassinelli was accused of the crime, and tin- .Jury brought in a verdict find ing him "iii'ty of assassination, with premeditation, followed by robbery, but according him extenuating circum stances. He was sentenced to penal servitude for life. PAYS CHICAGO TRIBUTE. nrMash Consul In That City Give Glowing- Account of the Proa erlty 1'revuillnK There. The British consul at Chicago, W. Wyndhnm, in his annual report on Chi cago and the whole consular district, gives a glowing account of the great and inertasing prosperity thereof and pays hith tributes to American meth ods. He expresses thij opinion that the progress of the country is largely due to "the opportunity both in business and in employment in this large, young country, the encouragement given to workmen, the rewarding of merit, the intimate acquaintance of the heads of firms with the work of their subordi nates, the keen enthsuiasin shown by the workmen in the interests of their employers and to the absolute fear lessness vu the part of th business man in venturing on experiments eithor in, machinery or system that may be brought before him," Mr. Wyndham urges the importance of a careful study of the business and manufacturing methods) of the United States and the adoytion of those which are suitable to the country where trade is sought for. He considers that such a study is indispensable to holding trade where English merchants arc active, This study must, however, be prolonged flf several months, as a short lay of a day or two rn the big i'its, so often deemed sufficient by European vUtors, is "worse than use less, as anyone not accustomed to their ways at first only seel the bad poinds and lea-rns nothing." THE UNGUIDED BRIDEGROOM. Tiler la Room for Ina4ruetlona for Him on How to Look; Prop erly Happr, A thoughtful young man of Wash ington was heard to decry the fact the other day that while there is a deluge of don't and do's for the bride to fol low how to enter the church, how to behave during the ceremony, what to wear, and so on the bridegroom must shift for himself, says the Post of that city. "There is absolutely nothing to guide a man but his own awkward self, and it isn't fair," he said. "From the time a girl is old enough to hear, she understands the importance of having things done properly at a wedding, while the prospective groom is some thing necessary to complete the pic ture, but a secondary consideration and nothing short of inspiration can get a man through a marriage cere mony gracefully. "In order to impress the bride and spectators that he is enthusiastic about it, he appears with a sort of froen grin on his face that you ex pect to melt at any moment and run down his collar. If he is too frightened to respond in a loud voice some of the j bride's girl friends will whisper that I lie "was unwilling from the first' j u.-iin, if he replies in a h-ud, stern i'-ice. another hunch in another direc ' i ) i f t he church w ill huddle t -get her and express how glad th y are that v are not marrying him. while the ' ittit'i'e of many is, t hat t hey are sign ' .r .i av their life and all worth living for. So I think it about time." contin ued the thoughtful young man, "that j s. ir,i idy is w rit ir;g a few hi nt s on how to behave that we may appear enthus iastic about being married without be ing ridiculous and a target for the peo ple to knock at." UTffilMJiXira. hllllllfflil! :ii,iluniui,iii,miiiiiii,iii,iitmr,iiiiuinii,ii,i,iiiiimii nullum, miii'i!, r."i' i i : 1 1 e i u e 1 1 1 1 u i . 11 , 1 1 11111111 I AVfegetable Preparationfor As similating the Food andBeg da ting tie Stomachs andBowels of Promotes Digestion.Cheei ruh nessandRest.Contalns neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral Not Nahc otic . Jbnpc afOldLrSAMUELPfTCHKR Jfampun Seui' Mx.Seiina kffrrmjjtt -BiOatohahSidtt A perfect Remedy forConstipa Fion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Fcverish ness and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER. ai! CARR & COX CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Plans and Specifications Furnished Houscmovlng a Specialty. HEPPNER, OREGON TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORT LINE TO ST. PAI L, DHJIII, MIXNE .IMIS, CHICAGO Ami Toints East. Through 1'alacp anJ Touiint Slceporn, Dining and IlnlFet Smoking Library Cars Daily Trains; Fi:st Time; Service and Scen ery riu'iuaed. For Kates, Folders and Full information re gardin tickets, routes, etc call on or address J. W. Phalo.v, T. P. A, H. Dickson, C. T. A 122 THIRD ST., PORTLAND. A. B. C. PKNSIsTOX. O. . P. A., 612 First Avenue. .... Seattle, Wash "PALACE' B MANUFACTURERS OK B I F INE CANDIES 1 H. D. Wood & Co ill! For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of In Use For Over Thirty Years 5) HI THB CENTAUR COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY. OREGON Sll OUTLINE and union Pacific Onlv Lino EAST via SHLT LUKE ani DEHVEB TWO TRAINS DAILY- Daily Dkfarts Ti(ir arnpnri wsj' Daily " . ARRIVES llKri'NKK. Ult, Fast Mail For East and West Fast Mail From Kant and West Express For East and West Express From East and West 8:15 a. hi. 5:15 p. m. 8:15 a. m. 5:15 p. STEAMER LINES. San Francisco Portland Koi-tk. Steam sails from Portland H p. in. every 5 days. Boat Bprviee between Portland, Astoria, Oroeon City, Dayton Salem, Independence, OorvalllB and all Columbia and Willamette River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers between Kipariaand Lewiston leave Riparia daily at 4:40 a. m returning leave Lewiston daily, except Monday, at H::i() a. m. FRED HART, Agent, Heppner. A. L. CKAIU, General Passenger Agent, Portland Genuine Comfort is assured in the luxurious Library-Buflet-CIub Cars ami the roomy compartment sleep ing cars on the :::::::: North western Limited "The Train f or Comfort" every night between Minneapolis, St. Paul and Cbicngo via Before st irti!iKr on n tri: no m ;tt r c'l wnere wnic lor interesting informa tion about comfortable traveling. H. L. S1SLER, M2 Third Street, Portland, Oreg' n. T.tW. TEASDALE, General Passenger Agent, St. Pal, Vinun. SS23 Aw on