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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1904)
'$?&i.jiw vMMim &i.9!.K.:.s j5 i mm tc I REFORM IN SPELLING THE ATTRACTIVE GIRL. I' J I III 1 J Muck h:. bi't'n written about "the Araer-t'-caa rir: " ni l her reasons fur being- pre- etniiu iitly the most Ff;.-,rv attractive pin in iii.r?Vl.iiWk the world. In .;VS- - 5 '"V' brintrinp up girls Jgfs'2t: $l!Lri2 mothers can't be i V.vr-V" V . yj too careful to let . 1'. J their dauchters de- ..v5 tail vc1op a11 t!uir nat- -.WA ural charms to the i A? utmost. . " "" v. AM The crucial epoch ''vv ' f a woman's life V -'''-ryi 9 the ehansre from - . v ' til a i d e n h o o d to '',v "' ' ' . ." - Av"'.l womanhood. It -,',V'?r involves the whole 's'M body and manifests --'-j, 11 itself in the nt-rv- V as disposition nt this time. rvons ni -iek women are afforded the pp.::;r.s:.ty of a lifetime, for the makers f Dr. rk-Le's Favorite Prescription now flV-t '"'v' rru.ird for women who cannot ) CU .-r lit 11 A T''C ..lis..? wr x V.vi : -ante' . ( :h. -orrlio Kicked up by ovejta third of a remarkable and iJfr.fonu cures, 1 i as no other remedy for the - . :ul weaknesses peculiar to women : in ed. tlie propiietors of Dr. Pierce's Prescription now feel fully war ii! uik riiiGr to pay 500 in legal money I'riti.d States for any case of L,eu i, i-'emale Weakness, Prolapsus, or - f the Womb, which they cannot All thev ask is a fair and reasonable 'Hi ; re.. . iriai oi i aeiv means oi cure. " cm mot praise your medicine highly nouirli." writes Mrs. Jennie Hippenhamer, of S-lu:i:eTi. i-.vii Tmliana. "I bewail taking Dr. i'i tree's l-a"oriie Prescription and took it stead Ji far six months. I was not once sick at stom iih, iifv- i vomited once. Took the 'Favorite ;"Vf;i-ri;.t 'ii ' three times a day and when iu -rere i.i.in took an extra teaspooiiful of medi :ine wliieii checked the pain. I felt pleasant all -.he time and did not get nervous as I used to. When my baby girl came last August she was Healthy. She is now eleven months old. Am .Usrty eight years old anil never got through so asily in all iny life. Why should women suffer jrfren they can get through so easily ? I am ible to do quite a washing and ironing which I -..uJd not do for eight years before." As a tonic for women who are nervous, -.Viet pless, worn-out and run-down, " Fa vorite Prescription" is unequaled. For constipation, the true, scientific cure .is Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Mild, oarmless, yet sure. No other pill can compare with them. r" , f LVO Tl CE OF FIN A L A CCO U N TING ."Attice. is hereby g'ven that the undesigned, rxlwinmstrntor of the state of T. R. Howard, lof.eafie , Iihx tiled with the County Court of MorroA' County. regon, his final account as -wcii administrator, nnd that said Court has raade an order rixlne Monday, the 5'h day of ieotwi!ber, l.toi, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of aftid day as the time and the County Court fiJooHts ;n the Court House at Heppner, Oregon t ie pU".e for the final hearing of said ac . ?ni: .tiid the settlement of said estate. AJ'l persons intereted in said estate are here i jf required to aopenr at said time and place to .!-fe-v any objections they may have to said WAYNE HOWARD, Administrator. .NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Office at La Grande, Or., Sept. 27, 1904. "iWotiee is hereby given that the following rined settler has filed notice of his Intention v-;o xiiake liiial proof In support of his claim, and i.et i-fti'l proof will be made before Vawter -ija-.vforii. County Clerk at Heppuer, Oregon, ostiov. 6th, 1;KH, viz: .lames F. Nail, flrl aapuuer, Or., H E No 12186. for lot 1, se s .a id ne!4 se' sec. 3, Tp 3 south, range J"t.9t vV M He names the following witnesses to prove 1 vU continuous residence upon and cultivation f said land, viz: John -Buseick, D. O. Justus. William Nail and .'"irt&n Mills, all of Meppner, Or. ' oet6-novl0 E. W. UAVI8, Register. .JfOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. 'Public Land Sale (Isolated Tract.) Notioe is hereby given tint in pursuance of i instructions from the Commissioner of the Gen Lind Oit'iee, under authority vested in him iy eeeiion 21)"), United .States Revised Statutes, . amended by act of Congress approved Fob : rwary I we will proceed to otl'er at public e at the hour of It) o'clock a. m , on the 2!)th tty of Nov., ltKH, at this ofiiee, the following .-A-t of laud, towit: N AT NU4SecW, SEJi NWH See 22. XWi "'KU tee 17. sV4 Sec 'id, NE' SEX, and , NVV'i Sec al. T 3 S. R 2H E, W M. Auy anil all persons claiming adversely the iSore-deseribed lands are advised to tile their taims in this oftice on or before the dav above tOKiunated for the commencement of said ealo, otherwise their rights will he forfeited. Jiated Oft. 22, l'JOt, No 3138. E. W. DAVIS. Register, iK't 27-lec I A. A ROBERTS, Receiver. ,A loal druggist observes that in a'l . (Ci!)3 cases of typhoid (ever the patients ' iave beeu accustomed to u-iny; water ; ioim wellB or eprinH, ami Hint dtirii g A ::h ' servation of five years pa"t ttnre .'"-its h-n no case where ci V water was i-.-ad. '1' ''e big well would thus seem to :ni oYvoii. ui fcV. r treiuia. A.yers Give nature three helps, and nearly every case of con sumption will recover. Fresh air, most important of all. Cherry Pectoral Nourishing food comes next. Then, a medicine to control the cough and heal the lungs. Ask any good doctor. I f.T Ayer'i Cherry Pectoral M years aer.. I lisvn seen terrible run of lung di e&iea cur-d bv U. I urn never without tt." ALBlttl'U. Uamiltos, Mariett. Ohio. I c..V'C., fl.00. J. C. AVER CO., t, l-M.'l.-l'-'. for Consumption Xealth demands daily action cf the oowcls. Aid nature with Ayer's Pills. Changes Suggested in the Use of Some Letters. KlTorta to Mmpllfj the Work of IMac liitr llv forte the KenilliiK Public a l'rlntftl I'awt Some Objection. If a correspondent of the San is right, the despised and buffeted spelling re foniHrs may well hold up their heads hoj.cftiily. They may get a recruit which v, ill compel people to follow their ideas, whether or no. states the Brook lyn F.aa'.e. Heretofore the trouble with even i.l.e sanest and most moderate sug gestions as to simplifying the spelling of our knotty tongue has bten that no man was constrained to accept tium un less he felt lii.e it, and that before the re-lormf d spelling of the simplifiet s could reach the public eye it was at the mercy of compositors and proofreaders. This correspondent sajs that a motion is on foci to change the 1 eylo?n' ' "ie type - jtiing machines in such a way tnat these machines, which set an increasingly iui:e proportion of the printed matter every year, cannot, return to the old style een at the coram ard of the men who own them. 'i he rlan is to drop the letters "q" and "x" trorn the keyboards of the machines. Wrkers would thn be forced to spell words in which "q" appears with "cw" and those having an "x" with "cs." This sounds cweer, but this ecsample should ecsplain the change. For the two keys thus made available the re formers would invent two new letters. One of these would represent the sound "sh," which 1b indicated by combina tions of two or three letters in various words. The otlver letter would stand for "th." Th advantage of this would be the saving of space in printing. The substitution of one letter for two, and in words like "conscience" for three, would save, it is calculated, about 15 lines in a column. Saving space has become a matter of the first importance in printing news papers and newspaper spelling more and more controls public usage. Such a change in the keyboards of typesetting machines would, of course, be opposed by all the conservative forces which now preserve th inherited spelling of English. But if there is a demonstrated economy behind the change it may ulti mately be brought about. The steel high building came in because brick or stone walls thick enough to support a dozen stories took up so much valuable space in the lower stories as to make skyscrapers on that plan unprofitable. Two keys in a typesetter are a smaller matter than that. It ia a little hard, however, to see how you can save a great deal of space by these two letters when to get them you would have to use two letters for every "x" and "q" In the present alphabet. If the change in the keyboard is made, however, the whole country would adopt It. The tyr anny of the typesetters is illustrated by the disappearance of the accented "e" in French words. In French "e" with an accent is virtually another let ter. There is no room on the keyboard, however, for these characters, and French names are habitually spelled in most American papers without this guide to pronunciation, until most read ers come to think of them in this incor rect form. It is a mutilation, but there is no practical help for it. So, if sub stitutes for "th" and "sh" were adopt ed, a change which would have been impossible at any earlier stage in the history of the language would be forced into general use in a few years. If that were done simpler spelling reforms might be expected to follow in the gen eral shaking up of the language thus mechanically compelled. Once started upon a crusade of saving space, the re formers could plow thro the tongue of Shakespear and Milton as tho a dynamo propeld their thot. Perhaps the reform train might be brot to a full stop at the brakeman's Pokepsy or Skaticoke. " FATE OF THE MINTING DIES. All Sent to Philadelphia at Close of Year and Destroyed In Treaence of OfBciala. "All the United States mints forward to the mint at Philadelphia at the close of each year," said a former treasury of ficial, according to the New York Sun, "the steel dies used in mining the vari ous denominations of gold and silver coins for that year, and bearing its date, and the Philadelphia mint distrib utes to the branch mints at the same time the new dies for the coming year. All coinage dies are made at the Phil adelphia mint, but are returned there at the end of the year to be destroyed. "The dies are round pieces of steel, three inches long, and sloping to the top on which is cut the face of the coin it stamps, with the date. The dies are col lected and taken to the blacksmith shop of the mint, where, in the pres ence of the superintendent, the coiner and the aasayer, they are heated red hot in the forges and hammered out of shape with sledge hammers on anvils, and after having given currency value to millions of money, are cast aside as worthless, except as 6crap." . lit fill YINBt What for? If vou ask her she will tell ! you she doesn't know. She just feels nervous, that's all. A man is apt to i have very little sympathy with this con i tlition in his wife. He can't see any earthly reason why she should cry. She has plenty to eat, plenty to wear, and he does everything he can, he thinks, to make her happy ; and in spite of that, she sits down and odes softly to herself, apparently without any cause or reason. But there is a cause, and that cause is some disorder or disease of the delicate womanly organism. Unhealthy drains have taken away the vital force. Inflam mation is fretting the nerves of the whole body. If women did but under stand the intimate relation of the gen eral health to the local health of the delicate womanly organs, they -tould realize that the quick way to establish the general health is to cure the local disorders. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre scription dries the drains that enfeeble women, heals inflammation and ulcera tion and cures female weakness. It is a medicine that can absolutely be relied upon to make weak women strong and sick women well. It contains no alco hol, and is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other narcotics. Women suffering from disease in chronic form are invited to consult Dr. Pierce, by letter, free of charge. Dr. Pierce, assisted by his staff of nearly a score of physicians, has in a little over thirty years treated and cured more than half a million sick and ailing women. All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential. Ad dress Dr. R. V. Pierce, 663 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y. COULD SCARCELY WALK. "For the sake of poor, suffering women, I feel it my duty to inform you of the great benefit Sour medicine has given me," writes Mrs. Callie owles, of Watts, Iredell Co., N. C. I was in a miserable condition when I wrote to you. I had uterine disease so bad I could scarcely walk nd suffered such dreadful misery I hoped to be relieved by death. You wrote to me to take your 'Favorite Prescription and I have taken eleven bottles of it, and two of your Pleasant Pellets. I am entirely well and feel like a new woman. I feel thankful to God and to Doctor Pierce for the blessings I now enjoy. I have a fine, big boy. two months old and never got along as well in my life. I can't praise your medicines enough." NO USE FOR DOOTORS. " About five years ago I had very poor health," writes Mrs. S. E. Whalen, of Holden, Johnson Co., Missouri "After doctoring four years with our town doctors they gave my case up; said they had done all they could. I had been con fined to my bed half my time ; the other half could hardly drag around. I had such pains in my back and abdomen I could not stand on my feet for more than a few minutes. My feet were cold or burning, and my periods came too often. The doctors said it was change of life, so, as I had heard of Dr. Pierce's medicines, my husband got me a bottle of ' Favorite Prescrip tion.' I took it and it helped me in some ways, so I wrote to vou and followed your advice. I commenced Favorite Prescription,' 'Golden Medical Discovery and the ' Pleasant Pellets,' as I was so constipated all the time and pills would weaken me so that I would have to go to bed. To the great surprise of everybody I got well, and when I met my friends they would say, 'I never thought you would be here now.' But I can sav it was vour medicine, which no doubt is the best in the world. Have had no use for doctors since 1 tried your medicine." Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are an effective medicine for the bowels and liver. They do not re-act upon the system. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. IierartuiC'iit of the Interior Lai:d Oftice at 'Itv D.ilh'8, nr , Sfpt 30, l'.KU. No it: . is Ihtc'.v irivcn !ht the fcllowing itsii' (1 pcttlt rn Iihvp ti'eit i-oM'-m of their inten tion to :r..:kf fir..! : r.'l i: msppoit of their claims, hiv! thHt s.iM proof will he made l.efcrc Va tor ra. for !, county cleric at the ci.inity court hourc in 1U !jt't r. or.,nu the !2'h -Jay "I November, V' l, to w if. Solom 11 ttliik, Of IxiiiKtou, Or , on homcsfesid n rv No. in o:15 for the mvi sen '24 a1 c'4 '"'h wo. ii, 1 p. 2 hunt.., raime 20 etist M. Ai.d Alriiy Glick. Of Iexl:i;;to-i. Or., o'i honiPftP.-.'l rnfr No. 10 iv.ii, for the n'i 4 Hiid nw'i si U sec '21, 1 1'. 2 south, raiore 2") taf t W M They name the following witnesses to p'ove tin. ir continuous residence upon and eultiVH tion of sid lands, to-wlt: N I.. Shaw. Arthur Hunt and Sh lt.y Ic of Heppner. Or : Mary tilick and .Solomon Ones, of 1 exinirton. Or. octG-novlO MICHAEL T. NOT AN. l.cgiH er. 1 NOTICE FOR POSTING AND PUBLICATION United States Land Oce. Oct 8. 1W4. Notice is herebv given, that In compliance with the acts of Congress, June 4. 1S '. and June fi, 1000. relative to Forest Heserve I leu se lections. William F. Haker. by Charles A. Minor, his attorney, in fact, of Heppner. Ore con. has selected on Oct. T, 1904. the following lands. to wit; SK of 8EI4 of .. R 27: SF.4 of NV of Sec. 3; N H of N !4 of Sec. 20. Tp. 4 S.. K. 27 K . W. M. Thot thi nnrnoRA of this notice IS 0 allow all persons claiming the above selected land tin ! lcr any inini g law of the t'rited States, onle i firing to how it to be mineral in character, an opportunity to file objection t such selection ! with the local othcers of the V. S. Ind Omce hi i. ..rHiide, Oregon, to cstabll'-h their Inter i est 'herein or the mineral character therof. ! All parties are required to file their c aims i within the thirty davs oeriod of publication ! h-rcof. Uate of rini publication, Octoler I.I. I'"M. ! B. V. DA Via. Keglster s .1 rr 777, - "Vi:.-i I I I , - "-'-A'-,' R rj ALI g f ii ' ? r Be? J I 4 . . S.J. WING NOW IS For Your New Fall Suit New Stock for Fall and Winter just in. LOUIS & PLEISS. TAILORS HEPPNER, - - OREGON Read the Gazette's Clubbing list Photography for the AMATEUR at Half its Former Cost American Jr. CAMERA With Double Plate Holder $1.60 Our facilities enable us to furnish cameras of the highest grade at prices which cannot be met. Send for illustrated catalogue telling all about our 27 styles and sizes. Free. AMERICAN CAMERA MFG. CO. 946 St. Paul St.. Rochester. N. Y. Thf. !fl 25bi"d, to clor C7o " 2.00 " " ei25 y L WOOL BLANLETS j p oil k;vA to ci. i-o, !3 0:) 00 " " 4 38 j f t I 1 1 ' I - L fj t , ; i; . Strictly h!I wool c irpe', .0, !j C'ntton carpet, 28a. !j 1 ?) 4 I his g fmlclen m u German- bevelled I Dresser '$ 18x24 I well worth $10 I lor one i week only THE TIME The famous Poco, BucREye and American Cameras. Genuinely good in every detail. Film or Plates as you choose. Absolutely new models. V 'n5 1 w DHler in N w hi ( Keootxl Hiiud Furniture d m TV t 7 4x5 POCO