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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1907)
0 mm knafiioo Frail! ;rii Pleasant to take and does not gripe or nauseate Cures Chronic Constipation, Stomach and Liver Trouble Stimulation Without Irritation. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is a new laxative syrup combined with the delicious- flavor of fruits, and is very pleasant to take. It will not gripe or sicken. It is much more pleasant and effective than Pills, Tablets or Saline Waters, as it does not derange the Stomach, or irritate the Kidneys, Liver or Bowels. Constipation. Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup will positively cure Chronic Constipation, as it restores the natural action of the intestinal tract. If you are constipated If your tongue is coated If your breath is had If your eyes v are dull If, your head feels heavy If you have heart-burn If you are troubled with belching If you have indigestion If your food does not assimilate If you are too thin If your complexion is bad Clears the Complexion. ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup stimu lates the liver and thoroughly cleanses the system and clears the complexion of pimples and blotches. It is the best laxative for women and children as it is mild and pleasant, and does not gripe or sicken. Thin People Take Notice. Do Yu Aasimllat Your Food? Orino makes you assimilate your food so you will get the full benefit of what you eat. .. . " Your stomach, liver and bowels need stimulating, and you should take ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup. Take ORINO Laxative Fruit Syrup and if you are not satisfied your money will be refunded. Prepared only by FOLEY A CO., Chicago, III. SOLD AND RECOMMENDED BY HLOCUM DHIIO COMPANY HFCIITVUCK. OHEQOX OUR GUARANTEE 1 fl READ THE - WEEKLYOREGbMlM I OF PORTLAND . 1' For the general newsof He worio aiso Torjmorrnaxion auuui,, tiow io obiaiti he besyesulife j in"culivain die soilvSocIc: j Raising, Fruit Growititfleic. , You can;secure: paper and the Heppner Gazette for a limitel time for 1.75 for a year. k llliat t bt'ass, 1 iu burner. ) not sup Hi.'e c u Turn the Wick as high as you can there's no"? danger as low as you please there's no smell. That's because the smokeless device prevents smoke or smell that means a steady flow of glowing heat for every ounce J 4 of fuel burned in a PERFECTION Oil Heater cany it about and care for H nut as easily as a ramp. font holds 4 quarts burning 9 hours. Handsomely fin pan and nickeL Every heater warranted. $&St&0l Lamp :flhfit winter evenings. Steady, it to read, sew or knit by. Made of 1 plated, latest improved central draft ry lamp warranted. If your dealer can 'erfection Oil Heater or Rayo Lamp arest agency for descriptive circular. ' jSi if3' (You c firass ishec'. i V v. STANDARD OIL COMPANY . (Incorporated) 9 increase in tbe amount of cultivated land. Timbered lands of the Weyer hprjT Company and the Southern t hcihc Company to 812 since 1902. FOLGER'S 'SS Golden MS Gate . Coffee mm will never" vary if you grind it at home. The grocer grinds all kinds of Coffee in his mill you grind but one in yours. See the Point? Aroma-tight tinsNever in bulk. ,. J. A. Foltfer OX Co., San Francisco J CHECK OX EmURATlOD. Japanese Fropoaea to Restrict Number of Laborers. CLOTHES. How to Select a Suit or Overcoat ana He Sure to diet tl.- )at. IMt'RKASKH VAU ATIOSS. 4'orporatloni are Hard Hit In Clackamas County. County Assessor Nelson of Clackamas county, has added $2,709,525 to tbe as lesirneut of the neven large corpora tions doing business in Clackamas coun ty during the past five years. The Oregon Water Tower &. Railway Com-i paoy alone is assessed at a higher valua tion than all of the other corporations vera in 1902. The figures given out by the assessor are surprising and show that tbe South ern Pacific Company, the Weyerhaeuser Company, the Portland General Electric Company, the Wil'amette Pulp & Paper Company, the Crown-Columbia Pulp & Paper Company, the Nregon Water Power & Railway Company, and the Oregon & California Railroad Company were assessed five years ago at f(i2,222 this year their valuation is given at $3,. 437,745, not including the lands of the Portland General E'ecttic Company, which are assessed at $06,030, or the lands of the Oregon Water Tower it i Railway Company, assessed at $03,315, making a total of $07,420 for the letter corporation, and JGS3.3S0 for the Tort land General. Five years sgi the assessed valuation of the property of Clackamas County was $,4526,000, and the following year everything was doubled, out since that time there has been no increase in farm values, save where there baa been an Everything good we Hy it'ivf has to have some kin i rtamp o label on it, backed 'by the re i v and guarantee of the maker. Otherwi. one can never know, whether tbe article is what it pretends to be or not. This is more particularly trne of clothes almost anything else. And unless a young man goes to a dealer who handles 'guaranteed clothes, the product of some manufacturer of high reputation like Ederheimer, Stein & Co., Chicago, he cannot be sure of get ting garments with the right style, fit or wearing quality. ine federbeimer-Stein label is the best known mark of superior clothing. Tbe way this firm makes its goods puts more value in its guarantee than is to be found in most names on clothing. Be fore the Ederheimer-Stein label goes in to a garment, the patterns are care fully selected, goods examined and shrunk, cnt by experts and many steps taken to secure perfection in the making, particularly between tbe lining and out side, which you tannot see, but which is the work that produces permanent good Appears nee and durability. So for these reasons it is the safest way to buv clothing by looking for the label of the manufacturer; and it's well to settle on tbe Ederheimet-Stein label if you want the best. The Italian government has sent $20,000 to relieve the earthquake suf ferers in southern Italy. The pope has sent money and ordered churches thrown open to care for the destitute. Crops throughout Scotland have suffered damaire within tie last tort- night by excessive rains. The loss is estimated at 315,000,000. America will have to supply the deticiency. The Brazilian government has ap proved a project to destroy the coffee crop of 190S and paying for it in bonds of tbe nation, to save losses to planters resulting from excessive production. Tokio, Oct. 27. A delegate from the Japanese residents of San Francisco interviewed Foreign Minister llayashi today and fu ty expiai ed conditions in that city relativ j io iU. i lemdice exist- ng against . ror out 4.1. 4. t t a mat iiie iee.ing tor exclusion was directed against the undesirable immi grants alone, and that American employ era welcomed honest Japanese laborers. He requested on behalf of his com , H-.'ii stoat ho oreign Office permit hj.U?a : i i CO honest emigrants mo- ihlv through Seattle and San Fran .Minister iiayasbi replied that at present it was advisable to limit emigra tion t li - r. He further assureu .lid delegate that everything will be done to protect Japanese in this, and at the same time emphasized the importance of stopping anything calcu lated to injute the traditional friendship of both countries. Tbe Government would hereafter, he said, supervise the kind of emigrants allowed to go out. When questioned if measures had been taken to secure the right of naturalization of Japanese, Minister Hayashi replied that as a Minister of his Majesty's Government, he will never encourage tbe alienating of his subjects, but will insist on securing for Japanese rights equal to those granted subjects of other powers. Minister Ilapashi continuing, said that he hoped that after the return of M. lishil, the Commissioner sent to America to investigate the subjects and tbe receipt of his report definite steps would be taken to find a solution in an amicable and satisfactory manner. HOW SHE KEEPS BEAUTIFUL The Mystery Solved. Xike the flowers that bloom in the spring the young girl just budding into womanhood is an inspiring sight and she is usually beautiful if she is per fectly healthy. She stays beautiful just so long as her health and constitu lion remain good. Let her be nervous HARRIOT AN IS AN OPTIMIST. Hays Now Is the Time To Invest In Securities. New York, Oct. 27. "This is the time for the man with a little money to in vest it in good securities- Tbe oppor- nave Dacuacne, sieep ess nignts, and tunity is fleeting and I doubt if it will bow soon does it take for wrinkles, I over kuouk at ins uoor again. So ftaid Edward H. Harriman this evening to a reporter who asked him to express an opinion on the financial situation and the outlook. "It would be selfish of me," said tbe financier, "to remain silent at this time. if any word from me would tend to aid in clearing up present conditions and in helping tbe anxious depositors in the banks and trust companies to see things in tbe light in which they should be wen, I think the situation is better now than it has been at any moment tt tbe last two weeks. "Tbe importation of gold is going to rl eve the money stringency materially, but I think that the Treasury ought to deposit more gold in the Jbanks in order to t icilitate the importation which has been planned. The securities necessary o i safeguard Treasury deposits are in existence and upon their presentation the Government should act immediately. While the gold is on the other Bide and in trans't it i impossible for shippers to sell their Dills here. Consequently Treasury deposits would fill in and enable tbe shippers to reilize on their rood paper credits. "Tbe demands of tbe manufacturing ind commercial elements are going to shrink shortly, and in my opinion, be fore tbe next 60 or 90 days, money will be easier than for years. Those ' who have been withdrawing their deposits from tbe banks and trusts will than be as eager to get it back as they have .been to take It out. "Let me tell you again that this is the time for a man with a little money to invest it in good securities. The oppor. cunity is fleeting, and I doubt if it will ever knock at bis door again. Good securities have nexe- been so low. J"l e man and woman with savings of a few hundred dollars bad such a chance to better themselves of use their mite to the advantage which now exists. "My reason for saying this is based on the underlying conditions. Every- bing is sound because of our having had such a surplus of crops, and this year this is true, not so much in quantity as in value. "I am an optimistic. The tide of re cent disturbances has begun to drop All that is needed to hasten the descent is more gold, ana mat, to De used principally in the scheme, of buying shippers' bills and thus ena ling the movement of the idle grain ana cotton crop, crow's feet and dark circles to appear in the face? Her cheeks were rosy until she began to suffer from woman's weaknesses and the constantly recur ring pains and drains brought her quickly from the beautiful age to the premature middle age. It was not meant for women to suffer so it is due to our unnatural, but civilized methods of living, and to the fact that so many neglect those email ilia which soon lead up to larger ones. Nothing so drags a woman down as those con stantly recurring periods when she suffers more and more from a chronic condition that can be easily cured. No woman should take an alcoholic com pound for that will disturb digestion, and the food is quickly compacted and becomes hard and tough in contact with alcohol, rendering the food in digestible. She must go to Nature for a cure. The native Indians of early times were far from wrong when thev called a marvelously effective medi cinal plant "Squaw root" what the physicians of our day called Caulophyl lum or Blue Cohosh. This and Black Cohosh, Golden Seal, Lady's Slipper, and Unicorn root, are important ingredients of a wonderfully success ful remedy in modern times, namely, Dr. Tierce's Favorite Frescription. Having made a specialty of the diseases of women in the early sixties Dr. Tierce soon found that a elvceric extract of these roots with Hydrastis or Golden Seal and Lady's Slipper root, combined in just the right proportions, made the very best tonic and cure for the distres sing complaints ot women. Where women sultered from backache, weak ness, nervousness and lack of sleep, it was usually due to functional trouble, therefore this prescription directed at the cause cured 98 per cent, of such cases. That is why Dr. Tierce soon put it up m a form easily to be pro cured ail over the United states. Aching from head to foot that is the condition that afflicts some women at stated periods backache, dizziness, and pains almost unbearable. An hon est and a safe remedy which no woman can afford to lose the opportunity of trying tor the cure ot these distressing complaints which weaken a woman's viianiy is ur. nerce s favorite rre- scription. Dr. Tierce not only assures you that his "Favorite Frescription" is honestly made, but he lets you know lust what it contains. The best of medical authorities recom mend and extol the virtues of the above Ineredients in "Favorite Prescription. Thus F. Ellingwood, M. D.. Professor of Materia Medica, Bennett Medical Col lege. Chicago, says of Golden Seal : "It Is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions. Of Lady's Slipper root he says : "Exer cises special influence upon nervous con ditions depending upon disorders of the female organs: relieves pain, etc." nou Jokn King in the Americas Dispensa tory, says of Black Cohosh root: "This Is a very active, powerful and useful remedy." " Plays a very important part in diseases of women; in the paintui conaitions incident to woman hood. In dysmenorrhea it is surpassed bv no other drutr. being of greatest utility in irritative and congestive con ditions." its action is slow, but Its effects are permanent." "For headache, whether confrostive or from neuralgia or dysmenorrhea it is promptly curative. Dr. John Fyfe, of Saueatuck. Conn.. Editor of the Department of Therapeu tics in The fc,i.ECTic Keview saysor Uni corn root (Hclonias Dioirn), one of the chief ingredients of Dr. Pierce's Favor ite tresenpuon: "A remedy which in variably acts as a uterine (womb) inviir- orator and always favors a condition which makes for normal activity of the entire reproductive system, cannot tail to be of grat usefulness and of the utmost importance to the general prac titioner of msdicine." "In Helonlas we have a medicament which more fully answers the above purposes than any vOicr drug with which l am acqu-umea. in the treatment of diseases peculiar to women it is seldom mat a case is seen wnicn does not present some Indication for this reme dial agent." ODD SHOE FACTS. Greek shoes were peculiar In reach ing to the middle of the legs. The present fashion of shoes was Introduced into England In 1633. In tbe ninth and tenth centuries the greatest princes of Europe wore wood en shoes. Shoes among- the Jews were made of leather, linen, rush or wood; soldiers' shoes were sometimes made of brass or Iron. In the reign of Richard IL shoes were of such absurd length as to re quire to be supported by being tied to the knees with chains, sometimes of gold or silver. In the reign of William Rufus of. England in the eleventh century a great "dude," Robert the Horned, used shoes with sharp points stuffed with tow and twisted like rams' horns. The liouinns made use of two kinds of shoos the solea, or scandal, which cov ered tho sole of the foot and was worn at home, and the calceus, which cov ered the whole foot and was worn abrond. It bac been proven thai good lirst-class, sweet-lkvored, full kernel walnuts can be grown around Hubbard. On account of the low water in tbe Rogue, tbe intake of salmon at tbe new fishery on lower Kogue, 12 miles below Grants rase, and at thet Illinois river hatchery has practically been a failure. Victory and After. Many a man 1c a moment of fine en thusiasm npplauds Patrick Henry's "Give nie liberty or give me death." It Is a proper sentiment to entertain, but not easy to live up to. Most of us feel more like the Tenn sylvanl.i Dutchman who told his wife to write an appropriate inscription on his knnpsnck, whieh she was packing on the eve of hj departure to join Washington's army In the Revolution. The enthusiastic woman, dreaming of her hero corning home n general, at least, wrote In jro-!, round letters, "Victory or Death." In a few moments her husband caught sight of If. "So goot! No gootr he exclaimed In great excitement. "Take dat oSf quick 1 Put on goot vords. 'Wletory, Oder come back again.' "Youth's Companion. Tbe Youth's Compalon In 1909. The Youth's Companion announces among the attractions of its 52 issues in 1908 250 GOOD STORIES Serial Stories, Stories of Character, Adventure and Heroism by writers whose fame is now growing, and those now famous who won their first spurs in Tbe Companion's columns. 350 ARTICLES Reminiscences, Sketches, Contribu tions to Knowledge by men and women who have made their mark as Statesmen. Musicians, Travellers, Soldiers, Phil anthropists, Physicians, Lawyers, etc. 1000 UP-TO-DATE NOTES On Current Events, Discoveries and Inventions in Natural History, Astron omy, Physics and Manufactures. 2,000 ONE-MIXUTE Stories including Anecdotes, Miscellany. Humorous and Character Sketches. The Weekly Health Article, The Children's Page, Timely Eiitorials. A full announcement of the new volume will be sent with sample copie of the paper to any address on request. The new subscriber of 100S who send $1.75 for the new volume at once will receive free all the remaining issue for l;07, including the Double Holiday Numbers; also The Companion's Foui I.eif Hanging Calendar for 1903 in full cMor. THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 144 Be keley Street, P.oston, Mas. The Chicago police yesterday dis covered a destitute family of unusual charactor. Ore child was dead, thrfn others dying from diptheria, tbe father was disabled with rheumatism, the mother laid up with a crippled arm, no food in the house and no money witii which to buy food.