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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 8, 1904)
Fint 'I'll i' :ast Xtiw .UHTIVi: l'Kivlilt. IS: i lro:id arc .Tlnatoring the Ser ious l'rohlem. Two Urrnt HsiilroatU ITIay Adopt ICIccirie Traction.. f "A SECRET." n- V u v i; t I: I 1 c c 1 c. V T f ( r, i I V r. v c I t a t i" r t f t s i; t -t secret of youth and beauty for woman or the mother is the aimiini of her vvomar.lv sys-M-tng-. Kvery woman, young know lu i self and her phys A pond way to arrive at e is to get a good doctor r instance, as the "People's Medical Adviser," by R. V. which, can readily be pro ;s twenty-one cents i:i one r paper-bound volume, or - for cloth bound copv, ad- V. i'ierce, at Huffalo, N. Y. rnm maidenhood to woman t involves the whole body, this time upon the blood ires may be too (rreat. Dis netior.s peculiarly feminine ays dependent upon de li. In all such case Dr. :te Prescription is just the for the female system, .-.ss my thauk fur the benefit I oiti Dr. Pierce's medicines," .s WchrJv, of CatnLriclae. Dor "I took 'Favorite Prescrip . hat a perfect cure has been Ue thanking you lor the kind which you wrote." Favorite Prescription was vely woman's tonic on the sold more largely in the i century than any other .men. Do not let the dnigr ou to try some compound 1 the test of so many years' 'leaeant Pellets should be orite Prescription' when is required. iriAT EXPLODED. A Bartender's Experience Under Fire of a FuHillade of Seltzer. "Do .you know," said Billy Clark, of the Grand hotel, to a Cincinnati Times Star reporter, as a big1 seltzer bottle fizzed and two or three men on the out side elevated a foot each on the railing and looked on, "that these seltzer water bottles will explode easily?" And the three men each put a foot down on the floor and moved slightly away. "Sometimes just the temperature of the hand will do it, the warm hand, placed against it while bringing it from a cold room, or sometimes while lifting it one will strike it against the counter and it will explode and the metal top will be driven with great force by the gas. One time, while at the Gibson, I refused to give a man a drink. He took it very much to heart and went away vowing he would get even with me. I had turned about as he went out and had my back to him. Suddenly there camo a sound like a pistol shot. I tried to turn around and couldn't, and I was sure the man had carried his threat into efFect and had shot inc. Directly following that explosion camo another and another, and there was a rapid suc cession of explosions. Then I knew the man had opened a regular fusillade on me, and yet I was riveted to the spot. I could not stir. I thought I had been paralyzed by a bullet. Come to find out. one of these seltzer water bottles in the far end of the counter had exploded and the concussion had started the others, until all had exploded that were on that shelf. And the man had gone away and I never saw him again. But I never will forget my experience of that night, when I was sure I had been shot," 1 Dried Apsl Fruit Cuke. Two cupfuls dried apples cut up and soaked over night in water; in the morning add three cupfuls mo lasses, one teaspoonful grated nut meg; let this cook slowly for two hours until reduced to one-thrid the quantity; when cool, add the follow ing ingredients and bake: Four eggs, two-third cupful butter", one tea spoon ful soda dissolved in one table : j.oonfu'. water, and Hour enough to rn:ke a st'.tT batter. This will make two e.s. Good Literature. TIHTf ' nTrara"IMMMTIMWMaTMMWBir Ayer's X For hard colds, bronchitis, asthma, and coughs of all kinds, you cannot take any thing better than Ayer's herry ectoral Cherry Pectoral. Ask yout own doctor if this is not so. He uses it. He understands why it soothes and heals. I had a terrible coiijrh for weeks. Then I tixik Ayer's liierrv Pectoral and onlj one buttle coini!ot"lT cured me." Mrs. J. is. Uakfuuxu, St. Joseph. Mich. 2V..ye..?!.W. J. CATER CO., 1UI wmmmmmmmmmmmt Coughs,Colds You will hasten rocovery by tak ing one of Aver's Pills at bedtime WiUiin the i.e.Yi (30 .ht ad of llie im mense quaniity of pain .xobably ex c -cr.liiiy 15,U00,i) 0 bii.ti.e!. vvliich luts bee i fu d to J-'a.-uemers wt i liavj it it the Hires North iici(io States. The i-niii'HHtion due to lack '( cars, which has been worrying the wiicat mediants j ot l'oitiand, io tie uly at an end, and oe- I " f.j. o the month of January is oVdi , the i I slate nill have been wiped oil", so far as tne local trade and the railroads ate cone rued, and a fiedti start can oe made, piovided tiif Easeru consumers wi.l want Northwester u wueat and ai e wi ling to pay the price. The handling ot this great volume of trilhe preitnied obs'.acbo which the raiboada natiually had not foieseen. Some ot them uK-t the emergency anil some of them did uoi. Loud and long weie the compiap ts made by dealeis ol t:ns city at Hie inadequacy of the cat &ei vice, as they taw golden oppoitnni ties of making money of which they could not lake bdvntaice, tor the great est difference in puce between the Northwest and Chicago were at the very time they could not forwaid the giain. Happily, the trouble is now nearly over, and cars are being lustied in so rapidly tht the grain temainiu,i being lushed in bo rapidly that the main remaining iu the country will be dispatched to its destination within the I timj runinruil hv tint -0 II t ruf't H. The total amount of wheat bought in this country for the East ctnnot be Btat ed accurately, bat web-informed jjrain m n say it is not less thin 15,000,000 bushels. Of the amount still to be moved, the estimates ranue from 25 to 40 pet cent. A conservative estimate is that two-ibirds cl the purchases have been forwarded, and at the rate that the grain is being moved the remainder, some 5,000,000 bushels, will be sent across the Rockies in this and the com ing month. The U. R. & N. has to date moved about 5,400,000 bushels, and the wheat handled by the Northern Pacific will aggregate almost as much, though some wheatmeu believe that its shipments will exceed that of the O. R. '& N. The tii eat Northern has also handled a considerable quantity, though little iu compatisou with the two other roads. The improvement reported of late on the Ilarrimau system is most gratifying to shippers, as a lanre quantity of w heat had accumulated in O. R. & N. territory that they were particularly anxious to have forwaided. It is said that 00 cars a day aie now passing lluotiugion East ward bonnd, and moie cars aie avail-j able to expedite the movement. These extra cars are from the connecting 1 nes which are willing to ieud their equip ment for the purpose, as their roads get the haul after the cars leave the Union Pacific. Wt. ether or not the Eastern demand for Pacific Coast wheat will evive utter the supplies now bought are sent alon re nains to be Been. Chicago pi ices have of late been tending downwaul, while foreign markets have sligl.tiy ad vanced, aDd thus diminished the likeli hood of much of an Eastward m Vt- ! ment to follow, but speculative market are hard to f. recast and the scale may vat ha fliiiiiirod. At, a.Bv rate, there is . , :,, I the wreckers will be the s ockharns. i nt t much more wheat left in this conn- I v..isnr.w0ftlieexl.ibit palaces the Horticultural; ........ j building probably wi'l be the fust ee- of the crop remaining in first hat.ds, !-' , . I lected for razing, and as all of its pensh with eeedirg requnements and home, , ' able exhibits will be removal in h short consumption vet to be tak n care of. : . . ... ; time, it may be less than a mrtnight be Oregonian. ... fore woik on it is begun. I- N. Bare, of thelmiiHba, while! oth r px,,ibit b.u,Ming8- T , hhey nrobablv will stand all winter, as confined in the city jail at Joseph, - ' lb Will ' J " I JIljr JJ 1 Chicago, IVc. I The use of elec tricity an lh" motive power uf cross ing the mountains id beum thoroughly investigated ly both the Noithen Pa ciu'c and the (.Ire at Northern Roads, with every probability of i'n early adoption. The change, if mi-de, will be in the interest of economy in opera tion. The coal consumption is so enormous in the mountains that the railways would be g'ad to adopt elec tric traction if the electrical engineers could prove the economy of it. A steam railway expert from one of the largest elecric manufacturing companies has rectutly apent several weeks iuve8tigHtir.g the ponsib lities of electric traction on the Northern Pa cific in Washington. The Great Northern's motive power department has also given a great deal of a'tention to the problem. The North ern Pacific crosses the Cascade Ratine by the .Stampede Pass through the Stampede Tunnel, while the Gieat Northern, which formally had a switch back in Stevens Pass, now uses the Cascade Tunnel at the fame point The coal consumption of both roads through the mountains is very heavy. The Northern Pacific is very fortunate in having its own coal fields on bo h sides of the mountains. It has mines on the western side of the Cascades in the Carbon River district, about 35 miles southeast of Tacoma. Its princi pal mine is at Roslyn, ou the eastern side of the mountains, a few miles from the Stampede Tunnel. The Great Northern is not so fortunat9 in its coal supply in the mountains. It buys a great deal of coal from the Northern Pacific. Along the Northern Pacific on the Great Northern in the Cascade country, there are a great many water powers which coulJ be utilized in generating electricity. Herald, organized th- First Niht & Day Mat.k o: Safe Deposit Compa'v. The names of men juominent in the btisines and social wor! 1 appear in the orgnizati'n committee and th" capital stock of $25r.000 u'remly has ben sub scribed. The eorcftn will also have ft workir c surplus of f L'oO.OOO The pliizM in which many travelers of wealth often find llietnselve because tbev A-r tinab!t to draw ca h in cases i f i jeme'g ni'V sniiaented the ortra; iz tinn j of the hai k The tmnble expetiencd by a wel -known man who icqui ed $220;) before 11:3) p.m., s nrted the woik of organization. The man in question had $27,000 deposited i' one down-town bank, but only succeeded in raii-ing the sum he needed by the as sistance of cashiers in two large town hotel J. Clearing; Away Exposition. St. Louis, Dec. 2. From a scene of enjoyment and festivity to the busy tu -moil of packing exhibits and demolish ing structures, the World's Fair chang e l in one Dight. Puffing switch engines shunted cars throughout the ground today, conveying packi- g materials to the different exhibit palaces, and the sound of the hammer was heard every where. It is estimated that probably three months will be passed before the expo sition is deplete of exhibits. The wok of clearing up and restoring that patt of Potest Park used for the fair will be be (un with the advent of spiing. Eaiye forces of wo'kmen were ditiib uted through the L'mund.s today. Every effort will be made to clear awnv the Expositirn with dispatch. Urited Sta-es soldiers paraded the grounds to day guarding the exhibit pal fio-iun a- 'l state buildings, and as.-it-ititr the Jefferson Guaids Th Germ in government was the first to begin active work of dem-dishing its buildings. A large force of nun began to tear down the Prussian railwav ex- j hib t. which was one of tr-e first install ' ed. Director of Works Tavlor r-tated to , n'ght tht ihf tirt of H e Exposition ' buildintrs to fall before the onslaught of either accidentally or intentioually cleared of their contents. They will be Hank To Open Xlght and May. set tire to the building and came tarne(j over to the wreckers as fast as near burning himself and the emptied. greater part of the town. A strong wind was blowing at the time, and had the fire got a great- i New York, Dec. 2. Impreesei by the er start several blocks of the town need for an institution where money vould have been destroyed. In may be obtained at my hour, promi fact, he and the town had a Bare nent New York financiers and commer escape. jcial men have, it is announced by tl e Irrigation will work grerit w.u rjer8 or what would have seemed wODders a few years ago in East ern Oregon. The Roseb-irg Plaindealer justi fies turkey-stealing when the birds are not to be bought for less than 25 cents a pouud. Only two critniual cases have come up in the local court of Lake view during the past six month. Pretty good people over there, after all. All Oegi n towtiH are growing. One thing that Oregon badly ueeds is mo'e Jayiug hens. New settlers are nearly all well pleased with Oregon. Every Oregon county should h well represented at the 1905 f or. When they have a dniid in Lakeview, thpy dauc all nighl, till broad daylight, iitid don't go home till morning. Lakeview Herald: Sometimes it is rather nice to be a newspaper mrni, and at other times it is not uea, i ly so nice, Last Tuesday whs one ot those nice times. P. L. Ross called oo us, and besides trealiuu the olliee to ajiples and a line brand of cider, he left some of the gooi 1, hard stuff. Such thing, however, do not happen very often in a printer's lifetime. Notice of Dissolution. No'ice is hereby' given that the part-ne-hhip heretofore existing between Ft eij Warnoek and Milton Harlan un der the firm name ot Warnoctt &. Hail.ui, has been dissolved, Mr. Harlan letiring. Fred Warnoek will continue the business of the Heppner (.Jazelte, paving outstanding bills and collecting all amounts. FRED WA KNOCK, MILTON HARLAN. Heppner, Or., Nov. 16, 1904. N OW I S TH E TIME 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 $1.60 With Double Plate Holder The famous Poco, BucKEye and American Cameras. Genuinely good in every detail. Film or Plates as you choose. Absolutely new models. 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