Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 12, 1905)
HINTS FOR BRIDEGROOMS. Ther Is Flnty of Adric for Brides, Sut Not a Word for th Poor Ken. A thoughtful young man of Wash ington wai heard to deory the other day the fact that while there is a del uge of "don'ta" and "dos" for the bride to follow, the bridegroom must shift for himself, says the Poet. "There Is absolutely nothing to guide a man but hie own awkward self. It isnt fair," he said. "From the tiara a girl is old enoagh to de tect sound she understands the im portance of haying things done prop erly at a wedding, while the prospact ire groom is only something necessary to complete the picture. Nothing short of inspiration can get a man through a marriage ceremony grace fully. "In order to impress the bride and spectators that he to enthusiastic about K, be appears wHh a sort of frozen grtu on his face that you ex pect to melt at any moment and run down his collar. If he Is too fright ened to respond In a loud roice some of the bride's girl friends will whis per that 'it was plainly evident he was unwilling from the start.' Again, if he replies in a load, stern voice. another bunch in another direction of the church will huddle together and express how glad they are that they are not marrying; him, while the al titude of many is that they nre sign ing away their life and all worth living for. So I, for one, think it high time that somebody wrote a few hints on how to behave, that we men may appear enthusiastic about being married, without being ridiculous and proving a target for the world In general to knock at" TO KIDNAP ROCKEFfiliLER. Pat Crowe Expected to Get Two millions Ransom of the Oil King. EXECUTION OF AN INDIAN. Condemned so Death for Harder of Brotber-ln-La-orPaeed Hla Fata with Composure. Daniel Darls was the name of the culprit, and he was condemned to death' for the murder of his brother-in-law, says the Coweta (I. T.) Courier. On the day of the execution his coffin had been placed on two chairs under a big oak tree, which still stands la the old eourthouse yard at Coweta. He requested them to let him see the coffin, and he stood by Its side, gazed sadly into it, and said it was all right. A chair was set at the head of the coflln; he took his seat, pulled off his boot 3, and said he was ready. Capt. Childers, the sheriff now dead pinned a small blue ribbon on the lapel of Davis' vest over the heart. The prisoner viewed all this with composure and unconoern. Two men, one with a double-barreled shotgun and the other a Spencar riflo, took their places about 20 feet away. The command was given, ready, aim, fire! Both shots were simultaneous; the blue ribbon was hit; a convulsive tremor, and poor Daniel Davis was no more. Old men wept and many were the tears that were shed for this poor full-blood Indian who had taken the life of his erring brother-in-law. WOMAN BURIED ALIVE. Yoona Irftdy Seised with Csut&Jepay, Interred, and SnffneaAea In Her Casket, A letter received in Tarls from Tlneno Ajres records the death of Mile. Camttficeres. n defendant of th-e famous French jjeneral and a member of one of the leading- families in the Argentine capital, under most dis tressing circumstances, swiys a Paris correspondent of the New York Her ald. The unfortunate youm? lady hd just turned 18 years of ape, and her birth day was celebrated by a jrraiul recep tion. All her friends came to offer their congratulations and brought presents. In the evening Mile. Cambaceres went up to her room to drees for the opera. She was in the act of putting on her hat. when she fell to the ground, apjtfirenth- dead. The funeral took place within 24 hours, as under municipal law a corpse must not be kept longer, on account I f the heat and the danger of decom position. A few days afterward someone start ed the theory lhat. Mile. Cambaceres lad been pouneri, and the authorities ordered the body to be diMnterred and a post-mori em examination made. When, the coflin was opened it was found, to the horror of every one. that the veil which covered the face of the unfortunate L'iri was torn a nd her face scratched all over. From these facts it appeared clear that M"e. Cambac eres had been huriecl jilhe and Lad Vorn the veil and scratched her face in ler struggle to get out of the coffin. The case, though not reported in the press, has produced a most painful impression in liuenos Ayres, the more tn as Mile. Cambaeere was very pretty and beloved bv all who knew her. Alwts reliable The Weekly Oregoniaa Captain of Detectives Henry Dunn and Officer Henry Haitsend, of Omaha, accompanied by several Omaha news papermen reached Butte yesterday af ternoon and positively identified Tat Crowe. Butte, Mont., Oct. 5. "If my partner had not got cold feet at the critical mo ment, we would have sewed old John D. Rockefeller up in a bag and grabbed off 82,000,000 in colu cash before we let hirn out," said Pat Crowe, in the jail today, in giving the details of a scheme hatched in Chicago to kidnap the Standard Oil magnate and hold him for heavy ransom. "I guess if we had pulled the thing off on time and according to plana, it would have made'the newspapers sit up and take notice,";continued Crowe, who thinks it would have been a rare joke to make the son of Rockefeller pay back some of the tribute his father has ex acted of oil consumers. It was immediately after the Codahy affair that my partner and I, never mind his name, were lying low in Chi cago, laughing at the excitement over the Cudahy afftir. It was so eaey that I suggested we go after bigger came. and the result was that within a week we took the train to Clevtland to kid nap oil Rockefeller and get the big bunch from the boy. "Well, we got down thf-re, went out to his place at Forest Hill, six miles east of Cleveland, and sized up the place. It was dead easy. The old man was there. It is a quiet country place: it was a snap, I tell you. "Well, to get down to business, we planned to bol l up the watchman, get into the house at night we had a plan of the place. We fixed it up to buBtle the old man into a rig and make the young fellow dig. You bet he would have come through so fast it would make your head swim. "We fixed the thing for Wednesday night. About C o'clock my partner said he was not feeling well, and he arked me to put it off until the next night Well, I put it off, pnd at noon the next not a fact day, Thursday, he hroke dpwn and cold feet nd said he thought w- were being watch d tiglt t en. Ti.at settled i I began to 'ear he wa jroi g to ive the whole -nap away nboir the Cudahy affair, so I lit out for Ne Yotk, from there to South Africa, a d that was a 1 there was to it. "Rojkefeller is holding up tl e world and getting his ra som, t m," lie added. "Why should not I make him come acrosH, :f I have the chance? "lam not th originator f the rut -bo (i bi in 'ss. Did you ever read ny R niHfi hi orv ? C--a' wan the bo?s ki'lnapf of the wo'll When he wan running the world he used to send old BrutuB and some of his generals over to Carth e, grab one of the big kings in that country, and make them put up several millions before they gave him back. History is full of the same. They call it kidnaping now-a-days; in those days it was statecraft. "Rockefeller is the oldeBt kid I ever bad designs on, and if I only had a fel low with me that would go the route I would have made John D. Jr. give up two or even three millions, if I wanted it. If I once had the money, don't yon worry that I would ever be pinched for it. The Rockefellers wouldn't miss it, and I wouldn't be jumping sidewalks for a meal today. "Maybe, continued Crowe, with a sickly smile, I'll set old Rocky yet." commission, if complaibt shall be made to it that any particular rate is ui just, shall have power, after due investiga tioa, to substitute a reasonable rate in case the complaint shnll have, been shown to be well founded." "Do you expect that rate legislation will be enacted during the approaching session of cougrenH?" "I have no doubt of it," replied Mr. Townsend. CURE FUR RATE EVIL,. Give Power to Proper Commission for Alteration. Washington, Oct. 5. Railroad rate legislation was the t pic of a long con ference today between the president and Representative Townsend of Michi gan, one of the authors of the Esch Tovnsend bill which was passed last winter by the bouse of representatives. At the conclusion of the conference, Mr. Twnsend said it was his purpose to have his bill in readiness for introduc- tio i in the house as soon as congress is convened. My effort now," said he, "is to make it certain that it shall cover what is expected of it. It will embody my ideas, and at the same time I am quite sure it will iepresent accurately .those of the president. "After making it perfectly clear that the provisions of the measure apply to private cars, refrigerator cars and ter minal charges, it will be my purpose, through the measure, to confer upon the interstate commerce commission the power to make its findings in any par. ticularotse effective within a reason able time nftef-'they are commenced. Efforts hvebeen mado to create the impression that it is the purpose of the advocatt s of this legislation to give the interstate commerce commission power to fix all the rites of a railroad. This is It is intended only that the The academic course in the Holmes Business College is a condensed college education. It is peculinrlv valuable to those who wish to acquire a good deal of knowledge in a short time. Write for catalog. 26-37 Y, M. C. A. Building, Portland, Or, It Full of Tragic Meaning are these lines fro n J. H. Simmons, of Oasey, la, Toiuk whal might have re sulted from bis terrible oough if bo bad not taken the medicine about which be writes: "I bad a fearful congh that disturbed my night's rest. I trier! every thing, but nothing would relieve it, un til I took Dr. Kiog's New Disoovery tor Consumption, Ooughs and Colds, which completely oured toe' Instantly re lieves and permanently curr-s all threat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pnenmouia. At Slooum Drug Co., druggists; guaranteed; 50a and 81.00 Trial bottle free. Plans to Get Rich are often frustrated by sudden breaks- down, due to dyspepsia or constipation- Braoe up and take Dr. King's New Life Bills. They take out the materials' which are ojoggiog your energies, and give you a new start. Core headache nnd dizziness too, At Slocom Co.'e drug store; 25o, guaranteed. --2S We Sell and Rent The Smith Premier The World's Best Typewriter a WE carry a complete stock of Typewriter Desks, Ribbons, Papers, Carbons, and all supplies for all makes of machines. Competent stenographers, who can operate any make of machine, furnished without charge to either party. Send for our bookl-t or a talesman to explain just why the Smith Premier is the most perfect and practical of all writing machines. Vhe Smith Premier Typewriter Co. No. 247 Stark St. Portland, Ore. 1 x I n rm 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE MiiT r. v Trade Marks 'WW Copyrights Ac. Anvone sending acketch nnd description mnv quickly ascertain our opinion free whother mi Invention is probably piitentnble. (Viiiiniunlcii tioiisBtrictlyconBdentlul. HANDBOOK on I'.iteuts sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken tlirouuh Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I.arBOst cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, f.l a jrwir: four months, $1. Sold byall newsdealers. BlUNHtSCo."18'0 Hew York Urauch Office, 625 F SU WasbiDKtun, Jj. C T HI: M0.VT DELIGHTFUL WAY TO CROSS THE CONTINENT Through Salt Lake City, Gleuwoort Sprites, Lendvill, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver. A Daylight Ride Through Nature's Art Gallery Cast'e Gar, ('nt.xm of Tli-1 CJrhi.d?, Tcnnpsspo Past, MHrshnll P'ss and The lioval Gorge TRAINS V BI-.TWKI-.N 0GDKN AM) Dt-NVliK 3 EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE SECOND TO NONE SHEK NO ITRTREIi, Fill BETTER CAN'T 1!E FOUND For Dtailod Inf'rrr.Btion, PcM'tBs W. C. McBRIDE. Gpoersl Ate .t 124 Third Street T'OKTI.ANI). OUFHON re; Many people who are neglecting symptoms of kidney trouble, hoping "it will wear away," are drifting towards Bright' s Disease, which is kidney trouble in one of its worst forms. TVTr? stops irregularities, strengthens the urinary organs and builds up the worn-out tissues of the kidneys so they will perform their functions properly. Healthy kidneys strain out the impurities from the blood as it passes through them. Diseased kidneys do not, and the poisonous waste matter is carried by the circulation to every part of. the body, causing dizziness, backache, stomach trouble, sluggish liver, irregular heart action, etc If you have any signs of Kidney or Bladder Trouble commence taking FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE at once, as it will cure a slight disorder in a few days and prevent a fatal malady. It is pleasant to take and benefits the whole system. How to Find Out. You can easily determine if jour kidneys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sediment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased, and FOLEY'S KIDNEY CURE should be taken at once. G. D. Durhans Testifies After Four Years. G. B. Burhans of Carlisle Center, N. Y., writes: About four yer ago I wrote you 'stating that I had been entirely cured of a aevera kidney trouble by taking leas than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It entirely stopped the brick-dust sediment and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disappeared. I am glad to say that s nave never nig return 01 any or those symptoms during the four years that hava elapsed, and I am evidently cured to stay cured, and IK eartily recommend Foley's Kidney Cure kidney or bladder trouble Two Sizes. 50 Cents and $1.00. SOLD AUD RECOniJEIIDED DY SLOCUM DRUG COMPANY, HEPPNER, OREGON