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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1905)
Scrofula Is very often acquired, though generally inherited. Bad hygiene, foul air, impure water, are among its causes. It is called "the soil for tubercles,' and where it is allowed to remain tubercu losis or consumption is pretty sure to take root. HccdsSarsapariila Removes every trace c! scrofula. Get Hood's. For testimonials of remarkable cures send for Book on Scrofula, No. I. C L Hood Co., Lowell, Mass. LOOKS VERY DARK. Congressman Williamson o Irrigation. Talks Representative Williamson, of Frine ville, reached Portland Thursday morn ing and is at the Imperial for a short visit in the city, says the Orefronian. Mr. Williamson arrived at The Dalles k on Tuesday night, having come dirfct from Washington at the conclusion of the last term of Congress. Yesterday afternoon the Congress man followed out the same policy which has characterized him in the past in re lation to the land fraud indictments, and refused to say anything one way or the other in regard to his case. lie does not consider discussion of the question to ba material at this time or of any good and desires to await the time when his case shall come befoie the court before be makes anv state ment or enters into any discussion of the merits of the case. "Remember," he said, at the close of the interview, "of the land frauds I have said nothing. It may be that in the future I will be willing to say some thing but now I have, no wish to dit cuss the question." On o'her subjects Mr. Williamson talked most entertainingly. He ranged from the different irrigation projects and of the chances of each for consumma tion, to the river and harbor improve ments, to the Burton theory . of state ap- Klamath lakes and as soon ns the little things are out of toe way the work can be carried to completion. "Mr. Burton has a theory," said Mi;. Williamson, turning to another suibp-ct, "and that is in relation to liver im pmvements. The ehainniu thinks that if a state is to have appropriations for river and haibor improvements uiven it fromCongreH8.it should show its need and the earnestness of its wish by doing a little on its own eccount. In other words he thinks that a state should help th-a Government in Improving its own harbors. I think that to be a very just plan myself. "Oregon," continued the Representa tive, "has secured more recognition in proportion to fits size than any other state in the Union, as regards river and harbor improvements. The state eho ild be thankful to Congress for the favor and it should be appreciative of the efforts of Representative Jones, of Washington, who did so much to assict in th.9 eeeuriog of the appropriations. "The Celilo Canal is assured. Mr. Burton said that when he signed the recommendationj for the appropriation it was like signing a death warrant, m its binding effect. He saw in his action the appropriation of 85.000.0U0 for the early completion of the canal. In fact he would not have agreed to any ap propriation unless he had intended to pledgo the early completion of the pro ject N i b -lieve 1, however, that a con dition would arise where American millers won:d be forced to import what. No douht low exists, whatever, on that Millet. .Nnlnriil lie ldalio. Mus.v.w, Id ho, March 9 Lilah co-inty has a natural ice factory that produces ic' at any time of the year. Tae fact is n"t generally known and the location is known to but fe. This "na'ural factoiv" is located about a quarter of a mile from Clyde's spur, be tween Vollmen and Kendrick. About a quarter of a mile back from the spur is a bench at the foot of a cliff. Rocks have fallen from the c.iff and formed a bue pile. It is here the ice is formed. The cliff is about SO feet in height and is of basalt. Water coming from be n ath the cuff freezes in the numerous pockets abounding in the rock. While the supply is not large enough I purposes, those who liven-ar the place and know its loca tion often go there on the hottest days and procure enough to freeze ice cream. A bucket of water p'aced in any of the holes freezes solid in a short time. The ar ea is about 4 ) feet in diameter and on the hottest days, when the sun is beat ing down on the i lace, it is cool and pleHsant. Another curious fact is that near this spot there a-e warm areas. Even in the winter when Bnow tails a'l It does not mran the spending oi around there ate some spots where no a few doll us and tho pbapdonraFnt u; j B,i0W 2p he found ard a vapor or mist the work, but the appropriation given , fleetn3 to issue from tlie ground at all Northport, Wash., will in a few weeks vote upon a proposition to install a municipal lighting plant Whitman county is expected to put up $250,000 for the Spokane & Inland electric railroad. Of tins amount Colfax is scheduled for 850,000. Klathlo Harjo (Old Fish,) a Seminole, is dead at Shawnee, Okla., Bged 110 years. He took pait in the Seminole wars and be fore that, in the war of 1812, he was a soldier against the United States. Daniel Murray, long an as- eistant librarian in the library of congress, declares that thorough research convinces him that Robert Biowning and Alexander tlamilton were octoroons. Also that Poushkin, the greatest Rus sian poet, was a quadroon. A company will commence bor ing foroi) on Deep Eiver soon. Almond trees around Hubbard have been out in full bloom for a week. Tragedy Averted. Before You Order Tombstones, Marble or Granite Work You will do well to see Monterastelli Brothers and get prices. Thej have a tine stock on hand. MAIN STMKKT, IIKPI'NKK, OHE TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST -VIA- GREAT northern: RAILWAY SHORT LINE TO ST. PAUL, DCLCTB, MINNEAPOLIS, CHICAGO. And Points East. Through Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining and Buffet Smoking Library Cars- means the continuous construction of the canal until it is completed end ready for use. "There is one thing I would like to have you mention," concluded Mr. Wil liamson, as the shade which had for a s'lort time lifted from his face settled t ick again, 'I would like to tell you about the bill introduced "by myself for the creation of a Federal district in Eastern Orpgon. That bill, as you kr)?w, passed the House on the day of my indictment, but was afterwards killed by influence brought to bear, oncerning which, however, I do not w sh to speak." times, showing to be much warmer than the rock formation. Hotel Kooins $70 A Day. .Til ST I 71 POUT1 WI.;tp. propriatiorls aside to talk of the Celo Cariaij and last touched on the bill introduced for the creation of an Eastern Federal Dis trict, which bill was defeated in the Senate. ''Now," said Mr. Williamson, as be settled back in Iub chair and looked at a bundle of papers as though he would rather read than talk, "now then, what ib it that 1 can tell yob this time?" Then, without waiting fdr ah answer, be began anew. "I do hok want to eay anything about the land fraud cases; I haye not done ho up to this time, and I do not want to Bay anything until my case is before the court. "This is a new role for me," con tinued Mr. Williamson, , 'and I think the most becoming thing to do is to say nothing." When asked of the things done for Oregon during the last session of Con gress, Mr. Williamson smiled a little. "I think nearly everything lias been said that can be," he said. "However, I will say that the irrigation question, in the main lookspretty daik for Ore. gon just at this time, although the reclamation service is doing all in its power to giye the state favorable con sideration. The service realizes that Oregon has put op more money for irri gation than any other state; that the people wish to have the help of the Government, and that the iss'etance would be deserved, but .there are many obstacles which are being encountered that promise to hold the work back. "The Klamath project," continued Mr. Williamson, "is not in as bad a condition as it might be. Congress hap authorized the reclamation service to proceed as it may tee bef-t in that dis trict, and I am reasonab'y Eiue that the controversy between the private irriga tion companies and the adherents to Government irrigation will be able to be adjusted. Congress has authorized the engineers to lower the "atersof the Supply of American Millers Is ov Very Low. The f Rowing remarkable statement regarding the available eupply of mill ing wheat in the United Staffs is from the New York Herald : Probably the most important "iiQm milling establishment la i'ne United tai;B. tie Pillsbury-Washburn com pany, of Minneapolis, has practic-a ly announced its intention to the grain and flour trade of the world that it will this year be forced to import wheat for flour milling purposes. One of its most im portant mill is to be placed under the supervision of a governm ni. customs officer and it is t1 e inttt.tioo of the company to "bond" il is plant and a big elevator. The significance of this 6tep is grasp ed only wlen it is considered that this large flour milling establishment prac ically admits that the United States, so long regarded as the "bread bakt of the w.ild," cmnot this vear furnish i's own millers with eupplies of hard wheat for figuring purposes. This fact has gradually become known in the almost complete cessa tion of exports of wheat and flour, as shown by the weekly statistics of the leading export points. In Wa 1 street observers have continually pointed out the diminishing volume of exports of wheat and flour during the last few years. Una jear, when trie ppring wheat crop was suffering from exces sive moisture, and finally when smut and rust developed, playing havoc with the crop, it as predicted that the coun try would be unable to export any quantity ol wleat and flour. The wbeat markets in New York and Chicago reflected the ecarcity of grade wbeat, and prices continued to advance to a point where tbe wheat markets of the United Statei became the dearest in tbe woilJ. j The lotel prices in Washington for the inauguration went soaring. One hotel demanded $70 a day for an or dinary room and bath and forced the applicant to take it for seven days and put up a certified check for the full amount. Ail the hotels, with one ex ception, made applicants take rooms for a full we k t enormous prices. Car riage rates for the niht of the inaugural ball were 35 for the evening. For a horse for four hours to ride in the aligUral MA le, from &-i5 to $50 was de manded. Tbe price of groceries went up 23 to 50 per cent. About the only things one could get at regular rates were whit-key ond cigars. Kansa City Star. "Jusl in tbe nick cf time our little boy was saved," writes Mrs. W. Wat kins, of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu monia had played sad havoc with him and a terrible cough set in besides Doctors treated him, but he grew worse every dav. At leDgth we tried Dr. via'a New Discovery for Consumption, and our darling JY? He's now sound, Bnd well." Everybody ought Tr know, it's the only sure cure for Coughs, Golds and all Lung diseases, j Guaranteed by Hbcum Drug Co., Druggists. Price 50a and $1 00. Trial bottles free. Dally Trains; Fast Tirre; Service and Scen ery Unequaled. For Rates, Folders ant. Full information re gaidin tickets, routes, etc call on or address J. W. Fhai-on, T. P. A, H. Dickson, C. T. Aa 122 THIRD ST. F0R11ANR. A. B. C. DEN MSI ON, G. W. P. A.,;' 812 First Avenue, .... Seattle, Wash Pansies and daisies are in blossom ou Mount Hood writes a correspondent. Says the West Side Enterprise: Hops sprouting; grass growing sheep lambing; cows calvipg; gouts kidding; sun shining; hens laying; birds singing in the trees for jou, iu Polk countv. Wanted Trustworthy man or worn an to manage business in this county and adjoining territory for well estab lished Louse of solid financial standing $20.00 straight cash salary with all necessary expenses paid, weekly by check from headquarters. Money ad vanced for expenses. Position perma nent previous experience not essential No investment required. We furnish everything. Enclose self-add essed envelope. Address, Manager, 810 Como Block. Chicago, III. Apr6 WANTED: Capable men and women for CENSUS WORK and to act as Rep resentatives in his and adjoining terri tory for magazine and music business of old Establish 1 House. Our cata logues list over 3,000 magazines and 5,000 selections of music at PRICES. Salary $18 00 per week. Experience nnnece-siry, but good til references required. a aureus. Si'ragce Wholesale Co., 270-Wabash Avenue, Chicago, III. CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Alwajs Bought Bears the. Signature of DflflDADB MODEM TUFFY QUICKLY CURED BY (Foley's Honey and Tar There is no case on record of a cold resulting in Pneumonia, or other serious lung trouble, after Foley's Honey and Tar had been taken. It will cure the most obstinate racking cough, and heals and strengthens the lungs. Foley's Honey and Tar has cured many cases of incipient Consumption and even in the last stages will always give comfort and relief. Foley's Honey and Tar gives quick relief to Asthma sufferers, as it relieves the difficult breath ing at once. Remember the name Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse substitutes that cost you the same as the genuine. Do not take chances with some unknown preparation. Contains no opiates. Cund of Tirrlbli Cough on Lengt. N. Jackson of Dan villa, III., writes: "My daughter had a severe attack of La Grippe end a terrible cough on her lungs. We tried a great many remedies without relief. She tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which cured her. She has never been troubled with a cough since." Consumption Cund. Foley & Co., Chicago. Dana, Ind. Gentlemen: Foley's Honey and Tar cured me of Consumption after I had suffered two years ana was almost des perate. Three physicians failed to give me any relief and the last one said he could do me no good. I tried almost every medicine I heard tell of without benefit, until Foley's Honey and Tar was recommended to me. Its effect right from the start was magical. I improved steadily from the first dose and am now sound and well, and think Folev's Honev and Tar is a God-send vto people with Throat and Lung Trou ble. Yours very truiy, MRS. MARY AMBROSE. Three sizes 25c, 50c, $1.00. The 50 cent size contains two and one-half times as much as the small size and the $1.00 bottle al most six times as much. . SOLO ACO EECOEZIBZD BY SLoci .n imuo com pax y Q Genuine Comfort is assured in the luxurious Library-Buffet-Club Cars and the roomy compartment sleep ing cars on the :::::::: North western Limited "The Train forCmf I" every night belfceSn rtiuiieij polls, St. Pattl ahd Utncago via 1 Before starting on a trip no mntter where write for interesting: Informa tion about comfortable traveling. H. L. SISLER, 132 Third Street, Portland, Oreir-iv T.CW. TEASDALE. General Passenger Agent, St. Pal, Mi'nun AND Oregon Shoreline Union Pacific Onlv Line EAST via ALT LfiRE t DENVER TWO TRAINS DAILY Daily xiME SCHEDULES .?aI1y.. DaPABTB Hrppnkr, Or. ABR1V" Fast Mail For 9:00 a.m. East and West Fast Mail From East and West 5:36 p. m. Express For 9:00 a, m. East and West Express From East and West 5:35 p. STEAMER LINES. 8H FRANcrsno-PoRTLAWO Routb. Steam sails from Portland 8 p. m. every 5 days. Boat ierrlce between Portland, Astoria,, Orogon City, Dayton, Salem, Independence, . Corvallls and all Columbia and Willamette Eiver points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers between Riparia and Lewipton leave Riparia daily at 10:4O a. m. except Saturday, returning leave Lew is ton daily at 7 a. m. except i Friday. J. 6. HUDDLESON, Agent, Heppner, A L. CRAIG,