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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1903)
A r Mrs ' Huo-hscCn, of O I letter follows, is another woman in nign position who owes her health to the use of Lydia R Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Dear Mrs. Pinkham:- I suffered for several years with general iroakriess and bearing-down pains, caused by womb trouble. My appe 5te was fitful, and I would lie awake for hours, and could not sleep, until I seemed more weary in the morning than when I retired. After reading one of your advertisements I decided to try the ente of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and I am so glad I did. o one can describe the good it did me. I took three bottles faithfully and S T building iV my general health, it drove all disease and poison out of my body, and made me feel as spry and active as a young girl Sirs. Pinkham's medicines are certainly all they are claimed to be. Mas M. E. lluoiisox, 347 East Ohio St., Chicago, 111. Mrs. Pinkham Tolls How Ordinary Tasks Produce Displacements. Apparently trilling incidents in woman's daily life frequently produce displacements ot the womb. A Blip on the stairs, lifting during 6Ja landing- at a counter, running a sewing machine, or attending to the most ordinary tasks may result in displacement, and a train of serious evils is started. The first indication of such trouble should be the signal for quick action. Uou't let the condition become chronic through neglect or a mistaken idea iliat you can overcome it by exercise or leaving it alone. More than a million women have regained health by. the use of Ljdia X Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. If the slightest trouble appears which you do not understand write to Mrs! T Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for her advice, and a few timely words from her will show you the right thing to do. Tl. is advice costs you nothing, but it may mean life or happiness or botn. Compound ,,,v . , i. i:i .he worst forms 01 ieinaie uu-. t and xwk, falling and displacement of" the womb inflammation of the "ies, and 4?2 troubles of the uterus or womb. It dissolves and expels r Jf stems in the early stae of development, and checks y ten en y to cancer .us humors. It subdues excitability, nervous prostration, and, tout P entire female system. Its record of cures is the greatest in the world, and should be relied upon with confidence. fr r f. " fi FORFEIT if cannot fortWh t.rodnoo the original letters and signatures of Il.era were niue deaths duriDg -lie voyage of the transport Logau, Vhich arrived Tuesday from ilauila. A peculiar feature of the TOyaga was the absence of jam -iag. hc-u the men were paid jf, ju.t after leaving Manila, the ufct.-y, Borne $:JO,0 0, was placed n tlj. Logan's strongbox, and held mi'ii last Monday. All gambling jo6 :onnd were confiscated. A Scientific Discovery. for the f-toraaohthfit which even when . l-t ,i-.lle t. d. f-- i'st'if, y uisorJ.reJ (r over-loaded, -lis tLa atr.ral juices of . unJ does tb work of tbe i , , reb.si the uervo i tersioD, .uiiained runselea of that organ a!i v di to rest d heal. Kodol ).(;:-! j v h .t io i -&t fetid enables tbe ;i uu digestive ana to trans :i food into rich, red b'.ood. Dru- Co. lone Drug Co., lone. 'JH ci aler part of tbe Joeeph- xe h p crop has bean disposed of Jy t); several growers of the coun i k The total output of the several u of ih- county fr the past ra-tu was 25j,0Cm pounds. The Cocret of Long Life. " iu kc- piajj RlUherra'iioreane m Chicago, whose . 11 Mrs. Lelah Stoweli, 177 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont., writes: twat. Ptvwttam! You are indeed a godsend to women, and if they ail knew what you could do for them, there would be no need of their dragging out miserable lives in agony. "I suffered for years with bearing-do wn nams, womb trouble, nervousness, and excruciating head ache, but a fow bottles of Lydia E. Pliikhnm s Vegetable tompounu umuo new and promising to me. I am light and happy, and I do not know what sickness is, and I now enjoy the best of health. T.vfUn. E. Pinkham's "Vegetable can always be relied upon to restore thus KiifFpr. It is a sovereign cure wr ),oov niT-Hfiwn feelmET, weaK and in quiak'y destroy-ni deadly disease tserm". E!eetrio Bitteis regnlste Stcm aob, Liver and Kidoeye, parity the blood and give a spleDdid hj. petite. TLy work wonders iu oaring Ki-lney Troublt.'H, Fe uinle ComplaintH, Nervom Disease?, CotistipBtion , Dyspepsia, ind Malaria. Vigorous ber.llh acd elrerRtb always lnl low thtir use. Only o c, .ijaurautee.1 by S'.ocura Drng Co. Senator Mitchell Thursday pre sented a bill for the c-ssioii nf a portion of the Kl :ni ttb Indian reservation U3 an nm-ndir.cnt to tbe Indian appropriation bill. Jl will make a strong ( Hot t to i;ave it made a part of that mo;uuu . i thus insuring its becoming a n.v at this session. "Some time f.ro my danirh'er ca i;U a severe cold. She ccmpb-iiud of pain" in ber chest and had a bad rough. I gave her Chamberlain's Coiik'li Keuedy according to directions and in two days she was well and able to go to school. I have nsed thia remedy in my farriiy for the pA&t eeven years and have never known it to fail," save Jomes Preuder gast, merchant, Annnto liny, Jamaica, West I. dia Islands. The pains in tbe chtet indicated an approbching attack of pneumonia, which in this instance was undoubtedly warded off by Cham berlain's Cough K -medy. It counteracts any tendency of a c 1 towr.rd ; 'aoii- DISLIKED BY NATURE Towns That Seem to B Choten Marks of the Elements. Where Rain Fall" Heaviest, low lAem ThJekevt uud Tb under Md Licatnlnv Exhibit th Ore mi em t Vlle. There is mor than on town again which Dame Nature em to harbor a curious spite, as if would ay: "This site is not meant to build upon." Lang-toft, a little place of some 600 people in the Eat Riding of Yorkshire, England, is on of thes. Over and over again haa th weather all round been fine and cir, yet the valley in which Langtoft atanda has been j shrouded in heavy clouds and drenched with rain. The snow in winter always seema to lie thickest on. the wold above the town, and to caus floods, more or lesa diaaatroua aa it m-elU in the spring. The climax came on a Sunday even ing two iummri ago, says the Chicago Tribune. After a hot day a violent thunder atorm broke. Then there appeared in the west an inky cloud, from which hung four long, twiating black col umn. Suddenly, jus after six o'clock, a wall of water came roaring down the hill-sid-e above the village. When it atruck the upper end of tbe street it was- seven feet high. In a twinkling it had demol ished a number of houses, and torn par tition from others, and swept away everything in its path. What was left was ao plastered with mud and earth as to be almost uele. No one was killed, but the destruc tion of domestic animals, of houses, property and road was complete. Gar dens and grazing lands were ruined. Even the parish well was utterly ohoked with mud and dead animal. Southbourne-on-Sea, four miles on the east of Bournemouth, has far bet ter air than the latter town, and looks as if it ought to be just the site for a health resort. Tens of thousand have been spent in the effort to make it so, j et nature had said no, and man's ef forts have proved unavailing. A handsome pier was built, support ed on the sliore by immense oement walls. The pier is now only ap nronched bv a sintrle plank. It center support are one, and it is the resort only of two or there fiskrmen. The cement wall looks like a wave-eaten cliff. Fnrther along the shore a neat row of houses was built in a great re- cess. cut back a. vast expense in the .HfT Thp Ken cut in below them, and the owner was forced to raze them and carry the material away. There is no great city in Europe which nature so evidently wishes to be rid of as St. Petersburg, limit in the first place on a row-lying swamp, which was filled in at a cost of hun dreds of lives and hundreds of thou sand of pounds, fevers reduced its population and gave it a death rate higher than any other European cap ital. Failing so to oust its builders-, na ture used a new weapon. The icecame down in spring out of Lake Ladoga, and, piling against the new wharves and bridges, dammed the Neva and flooded the city. Every spring saw a repetition of these disastrous floods, which, even after they dried away, left the streets mere quagmire. The St. Petersburgers now defeat the flood by sottMifr to work thousands of. men at the firv't spring thaw, who cut and blast the '-iver ice. and leave free pass ages for the lake ice to sail down stream unhindered. Vet still the struggle goes on. For some ye;:"s past it has been apparent that St. Petersburg is becoming a city of toothless people. Dentists ascribe this curious fact to the effluvia from the rotten vegetation deep buried un der the new suburbs, of the city. So serious is the matter becoming that there is a strong1 agitation in favor of once more removing the capital of Kus sia to some other site. Uussia has another town against natural forces are waging a terrible war. This is Schemaoha. in the Cau casus. When Scheinacba v v fo.mded it was for long impossible 1 -"t a sup ply of drinking water. The . iiV -nhy ..." , or.f,me hv hrinirire w". t r fr"in a distance-. 'ex.t came a M-ci.-s n.i n,,i,i..iniis-fi rst smallpox .f ter 1hen cholera, and then smnllo-'X i.-nin. Yet the city prow, helped to ;;-i'.prrity by the petrob'iim trade, ami uegau una v.-ar with 35.U0O people. In February last the town was hum ming with industry, when one dull but warm mornir.g came Middcnly a terrific crash of thund-er. The solid ground be iran to vibrate. A few seconds later tlu-re was a horrible cracking sound, and tbe wh-.de of the Mohammedan ouarter was thrust upwards bubble- like. till itis. houses were reared mini unnn ft hill The t,ulI)le lurt. nnd in- ten.l of a town there Hy a formless heap of ruins, from which rel fl.imes U-.iiel an.1 crackled toward the irigan tic pall of du-t which hid the ky. Within n w eek Schemnchri's sTirvor determined to rel.ull.l 'A ir ruined city. They hnd hnnlly reached the decision when once m re the trr.uind hepnnto t . l tre-i nl..e nnd the nurni f-rre nij with ilame. News came thnt a new veloanii had burst out in tne moun- tains nen rlv. N" r,',1,','r warTiintr could be piven. Extinct volcanoes have often burst nut afresh, and with shock ing and terrible result, as in the case of the recent disaster at St. Pierre, whose thousands of inhabitants have entirely perished. Loner Litigation. A firm of London wine merchants ha. lust received irom me cuun ih hnncirv a cnecK lor taoa rw uesu ) Cr"C!ry.a lit 1Z , v.- plied to a customer m tne year iio ... . . . . nn -KT V the litigation lasting bo years. . x Sun. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY. A Wlironals Oroup ot Imindlata Bt Members. Prairie Du Chien, Wi., boat of family which is believed to be the largest in the United States. It con sists of 188 members, and until a few weeks ago, when Mrs. Peter Eernett died, there had beed no sick ness or death in the family for near ly half a century, report the Wash ington Times. Peter Fernett, Sr., the head of the family, i nearly 90 year of age, and is in splendid health. With him to mourn the loss of a faithful wife and mother are eight children, 126 grandchildren, 01 great-grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. The family now consist of the fol lowing member: Peter Fernett, husband; Mr. An thony La Bonne, Mr. Loui La Bonne, Mrs. Frank Porrier, Mr. Cota, Mr. Theodore Cota, Mr. Hu bert Obin, Paul Fernett and Peter Fernett, Jr. There were four other children born, but three of these died when they were quite young, and the other when he was under 21 years of age. These eight children are the par ents of 126 children. Eighteen of these grandchildren of old Mr. and Mrs. Fernett have among them 61 children, nnd one of the latter is the mother of a ten-day old child, mak ing it a great-great-grandchild of Peter Fernett, Sr. The remarkable record of the Fernett children is as follows: y Mrs. A. La Bonne, 18 children.' Mrs. L. La Bonne, 13 children. Mrs. F. Porrier, 17 children. Mrs. Cota, 16 children. Mrs. T. Cota, 17 children. Mrs. IT. Obin, 18 children. . Paul Fernett, 13 children. Peter Fernett, Jr., 14 children. All the members of this remark able family, from the old great-grent-gra ud father down to the youngest baby are hale nnd hearty. When the aged woman died a short time ago she had been ill for less than a day. COUNTING THE STARS. ' Tuk That Will Take Two Green wluh Olerkj Three Year to Complete, Two clerks at the observatory at Greenwich are essaying the extraor dinary task of counting the stars. They are attempting in all serious ness a feat which has always been used satirically to typify the impos sible. So far they have counted 212, 507 stars which, if astronomical cal culations be correct, is about one-fifteenth of the total number to be found in the firmament, states the Philadelphia North American The method of the tabulation, is a new evidence of the far-re;iehin- sci entific possibilities of photography. The enumerators do not sit out in the starlight, and strive to count the infinitesimal spots of light outlined against the blue background. In stead, they have ma-de a jpeat pho tographic chart of the heavens. Tiii chart consists of a number of plates exposed at different times in order to get all the planets and heavenlj bodies. After the entire chart was com plete the two astronomers began the work of counting with tbe aid of mi crosciHJS. It is estimated that be fore the task is completed some three years must elapse, for to in-sum- accuracy the greatest care must be er;cici.-ed. and any attempt at speed is out of question. CoitllniMHH rorfiirmnnoe. "rt ;in ounce of hramly put a fin ill doso of eoc:iii;e, drniK I tie niix- . . : 1 1 f ., .1 t in ainl ymli . :i ten mniuii's ou in nun !: il..' imiitiil ni'il nervous . , i ieh i.s t l.e normal stale iti'cn of iluilc, M..nt.," nivs of ti tin- i' istojl i r;iiiM-riot. Jucti wotk in :inl hiiieit'-rs in three th. lltllieri eiht-hoiT sinffs, it u ' 1 the stores, res taurants, tiieiiters, etc., are n-uhi !! accordingly. So the life of Hntte is literally a. "continuous perf oriua nee." There is no distinction between niirht atid day. It is jlare and hustle all the time, nien in Butte. and there are no old nturall). She I suppose you have jour own ideas astowl :.! a wife should be. lj..(lf course. Mi idea of a wife is a woman who bus a husband. Chicago Daily 'ews. If you take this paper and The Weekly Oregonlan you won't nave to beg your new. Sheriff's Sale for De linquent Taxes. NOTICE IS HEREBY (ilVEN THAT BY VIK tue ot a warrant issued out of the County . ,,.,rt ..i iIih MtRin di Oreuon. lor the County of Morrow, wherein and whereby I was command- iiecuhe JJ- reK alul to mate levy upon and b-11 the several iar- eem 01 icm yvo.ji "k"- -- respectively levied, or . ?oinuch thereo . Bliiill salisiy me auiuuuvui laien u t"'iiii together with Interest thereon at the rate of 12 cer ceut per annum from the Tihdayof April, . . . umiPiit niv nntttu ioiv ihwf rnt nan<v aud accruing costs; which said warrant is attached to the tax roll for the year ltwl. I have levied upou the fol i. ,i..u,.rih.il Tii(i'tH of Darcels of real prop- I erty as set forth iu said tax roll, lying mi,be " 1 iutr iu said County of Morrow, Oregon, described aud assessed as lollows to wit: EUGSNE A CHAPEL The e hi sw qr and sw qr se qr sec 18, &w qr ue qr sec 19 tp 5 s, r 2(i e 6 74 Clutt's 5th add to lone, lots 1 to 6, block 1, Clun s btn aua to ioue, ium i aud I block 2 Emma C Cox , Fergusou'H add to Dairy ville, lots 9 aud iu, bipek 1 4 90 52 M If UBKKING- Ferguson's add to Dairyville, lot 1, block 3 1 Juiia HlUKB- 'i ha nr an nr and B hf of lot 1 Of the sw qr of sec la, and the u hi of lot 2 of the nw qr of sec 30, tp 5 u of r 27 east. 4 00 1 0" Thomas Hoskins Dairyville, lot b, diock n ASHBKLL LAHUK- sw qrsectttpls r 25 e 2 Stsi-hkn LaLanuk s hf se qr aud uw qr se qr sec 17, and ne qr ue qr uw qr sec 20 tp 2 s r 2B aud uw qrnw qr Bee 21. tp 2 s r 26 e 82 80 MAB1K K NUtiKMAKBR nwqrBec28tp2sr24e .- 2 Jaw jfiiNi.AM LexiuKten, lot 5 block 9 2 66 Lexington, all south of mill dam lots 4 and 5, block 19 s Dairyville, lots 5 and 6, block 1 Euoknk D Tim ms 40 Heppner, lots 1 and 2, block 10 50 40 W J WaTKKMAH a . u hf sw qr of, nw qr and se qr iw qr of uw qr aua e ni oi sw 4' qr ot sec 18 tplsr23 east K F WlLMOT Lexington, lot 2, block 16 Amkbican Mtu. Co uw or and iw qr sec 24 tp 2 n r 24 e.... 1 00 76 6 90 Haitijs B Leathkks sw qr sw qr see 22 tp 5 s r 26 e. n hf nw qr sec 27 tp 5 . r 26 e. n hf ne qr aud sw qr neqraud uw qr se qr sec 28 1 5 nr 26 e .. r im '22 tn 5 B r '26 e 2 80 Now, therefore if said delinquent taxes, pen alties interest and accruing costs are not paid S.;! ,ThV.iorSaturday,the 21st day of February, lJoa " atlhe tiotir "t ?10 o.ciock a. m.,1 will on the sadday and beKhiuing at the said hour, at the fnrt House door, iu the city ot Beppuer, in Lid row County, sell at public auction for saiu aioriu" y forgoing des.riued parcels of realn ooe ty to 40.1 who oilers to pay Kttlu. "axes ; 1-- and accruing costs, nnd take a c.tr i icate oi uhIh thereof at the lowest rate ol interest. 8 ilatecfat Heppner, Morrow County. Oregon, this the lilh day oi January. lJOd. gHUTr( 21-25 SherUl'of Morrow County, Oregon. SUMMONS. In the Circuit Court of the State oi Oregon, for Morrow county. Moses ABhbauKli, planum, vs Charles Kimsey and Clara Kimsey his we. A J Kiwsey Httd Kimsey, his wite, William Kimsey and XKii. sey.his wife. v . S Men er and earah Mercer, his w ile, L A.llorence.and Kila Hor- f ence, nis who, 'i. li Watson, aud Minnie Watson, Ins wife, - ,111,1 larv Hall. his wife VMIliam K-rrelland fck-at'errell. his wife, Jh.mias Kunsev and Mibie J. croft, iu Oh-iil Kimsey and ...:c. . 1 K'1 K-V i:l(l I ... lY.nH m 11 TM. J Clara- Kinisey, ir - K.msey his wiie, - 'L":, !v 1N. Kimsey.h w ne, d. u. l' .m 1 ?. '".r, i.. vVatoii. l.isuuc, i IH '11 iran .-relU,Uwbe 1 1 1 r 1 1 1 iS klin- seya.n niuic,j.v- ; - ,,111,UHi .'IClKllllli c'daern iVre x week. Ir the loth daX of J'VfH ,U; Mver o uaTwiso ru'r'.i ii:tuiiiiii ,i.r.--rf j t-lit l prave.l nr in inr. - . . . . ..i.. ....... ,cinr. towit: and i-or n ,ic( in Mu......fc , tollow- 1X1IH)M1'K i"V 1 ,.,..,w..M in MorioW 1 lioni inn iii., . 1K e8!nbe. iam,s - . . - Coutu) , Oregon, to.vH- I U aud uwj .,'. ..1 Hect.. , 1. r . JU pruiinses, and such other relief as may ot served VV 'ffi caiNy. thereof, by order ..f t lie - Judge of the above cti tied W rt ' ; or e is datl on the 10th , ay of Ja n i ,rsix nrescnl.es thai ' ". r ,illZette, nnd i-niiKeeutive wei I'KH 111 niii .1'1 , . , . .i,, ri., lirMr. iiiili!icatl'u 'thereof shall be made on thelCth day of January, l'.Hi rlEI pS Attorney lor I'.aintiit. Timber Land, Act June:, 178 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. TTNITEO STATK3IASn OFFICE, U (irande. reou. .Tanuar H, 1M. ,,, . .. I 1 ,...r, ., - .riveu that m eoniphance wWh the ..rovWons-of the act f jon o i,,.... ' is iMitiili d "Aii act for int. sail. i X;'laninU.ate,ofCHfor.naA .Nevada and W .ad.a.on leritor , as tx ,.,.i. tnninhii l'ublio Land tates by act of August t, 1'.,2, Anton Vey, of IVndlcton.eounty of I liiHllila :;:te id OreRon h orn M i has this day tded in nu IVm-.. b ineut No r-, tor ti. ! oureli i.- the se? k,-i, .s-.-c mi ! ' i",Li lie' , oi -i : iu in. :s. 1 n, iiu.m: e W ami win oiler uriK'f t' show tli.it H lai.d K;nil.llt IS 1 i , v i . !.,- its timber or sloiie than ior more valuable lo. lis l m- ieh.im n-rkMiUiiri.l pun a, ale! , lo Ii im " , flli,l lam. .e.or, .he - ' frl- than for i rt.trt of Iree ill. ai 1 en ii - diiv, the :.d day oi April, l'A'3. He names as "itnesM-s; Cunh !i 1 1 'id' K e I io. ' ' ' in' J o 1 1 . a i ' 1 J ' 1 1 ' ' 1 Kuubrel.. oi urell, seiy to above-d.-M ru.e.i ." ',, .Hid before said 1 1,.., r . ,. 1 ,e 1 M i iinu .c ilv of April, l-:k E. W Barti-KTT, Ke(?ister. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION i...,t..r.i.t of the- Interior. Iind Office at La Grande Oretron, Jan. C, l'.'O:'.. Notiea i herebv eiven that the follow in nai i M sett', r lis. bled n..ti. ' - intention ... . ..;.i ..r....i ni I t.e made t re toli'iiy Judueof I'ma'ilia County, con, on Mareli 4. TX'3. viz: I'eli'Met.m. Vl : E. N- 10771, Joseph Wellington, of l'Hco. Oreiioii. for the ne'.v iuv4 s'inwVi and lie1, m1, iee. 1". " v :' 1 " vv '" He iiainei. the follow ir-K witnesses o prove hi8cotitinuoii! residence ufo i and eul'ivatio.i of paid land, vis: u John Lit lit Toot. ;eonre alters t :lliirn H. f;nlliford and (iconic Ib.rsnnn, nu "I KMi,e, E. V.B.uaLEir, Keister. rgul.r aclicn j ia. Sy.d by Slvc L .-; Cj. J
