Heppner gazette., July 30, 1903, Image 8

LJ LJ
Two severe cases
and two terrible operations avoided. Mrs.
Emmons and Mrs. Coleman each tell
how they were saved by the use of
Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
" Dear 31ns. Pinkiiam : I am so pleased with the results obtained
from Lydia H. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound that I feel it a duty
and a privilege to write you about it.
"I suffered for more than five years with ovarian troubles, caus
ing an unpleasant discharge, a great weakness, and at times a faintness
would come over me which no amount of medicine, diet, or exercise
seemed to correct. Your Vegetable Compound found the weak spot,
however, within a few weeks and saved me from an operation
all my troubles had disappeared, and I found myself once more healthy
and well. "Words fail to describe the real, true, grateful feeling that is
in my heart, and I want to tell every sick and suffering sister. Don't
dally with medicines you know nothing about, but take Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound, and take my word for it, you will be a
different woman in a short time." --Mrs. Laura Emmons, Walker
ville, Ont.
Another Case of Ovarian Trouble
Cured Without an Operation,
It is well to rememember such letters as above when some druggist trie
to get you to buy something- which he says is " just as good " That is impos
sible, as no other medicine has such a record of cures as Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound ; accept no other and you will be glad.
Don't hesitate to write to Mrs. Pinkham if there is anything
about your sickness you do not understand. She will treat you
with kindness and her advice is free No woman ever regretted
writing her and she has helped thousands. Address Lynn, Mass.
VCnfilt FORFEIT if cannot forthwith proino the original letters and signature of
airl 1 1 1 1 1 1 lil)0 testimonials, which will prove their abeolute genuineness.
VWUUU LydU K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mail.
THE
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Through personally conducted Tourist
sleeping care between Portland and Chi
cago once a week, and between Ogden
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Through standard sleepingcarsdaily between
Orf'ien and Chicago via the Scenic Line.
Through standard sleeping cars daily between
Colorado Spring" and et. Louis.
Through standard and tourist sleeping cars
daily between Han Francisco and Chicago via
Los Angeles and El Paso.
Through standard sleeping cars and chair
cars daily between St. Paul and Chicago.
Be sure to see that your ticket reads via the
Great Rock Island Route
The bet and most reasonable dining car ser
vice. Midday lunch Tit cents.
For rates, folders and descriptive literature
write to
L. B. GORHAM, GEO. W. BAINTER
CNIMAL SGCNT. TMAV. P. ACT.
2j0 Alder St.Portland, Ore,
of Ovarian Trouble
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham: For several years I
was troubled with ovarian trouble and a painful
and inflamed condition, which kept me in bed part
of the time. I did so dread a surgical operation.
I tried different remedies hoping to get better,
but nothing seemed to bring relief until a friend
who had been cured of ovarian trouble, through
the use of your compound, induced me to try it. I
took it faithfully for three months, and at the end
of that time was glad to find that I was a well
woman. Health is nature's best gift to woman.
and if you lose it and can have it restored
through Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound I feel that all suffering women should
know of this." Mrs. Laura Belle Cole
man, Commercial Hotel, Nashville, Term.
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Through Salt Lake City, Lead
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and Denver
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the fatnouB Kooky Mountain scenry,
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Htop Over Allowed
ON ALL CLASSES OF TICKETS
For all information and illustrated
literature call on or address
W. C. MoBRIDB(
Gcnsbal Agent
142 Third St. PORTLAND, ORE
MONEY FOR INDIANS.
Government to Pay for Kansas Land
Granted to Settlers.
Nearly Two Million Dollar to Be- Di
vided AmonK 0,000 Ked Men of
the Six Nation In New
York State.
The interior department, through
Indian Commissioner Jones, is making
preparations to pay $1,91)8,744 to the
ix Nations Indians of New York state,
awarded to them by congress Hire
years, ago, as the result of their fa
mous Kansas land claim against the
United States government. The In
dians who will receive the money num
ber about 6.000 and are includtd in the
Onomlagas, Oneida, Cayusras, Sen eras.
St. Regis, Tuscaroras, Stockbridges
M usees and 15rothertowns tribes
Each individual will receive approx
imately !?noo, and the money will b
paid by check to prevent frauds, says
a Washington report.
The history of lhe Six Nations' claim
against the government is interesting
and shows another attempt of the
white man to cheat the redskin out of
what was rightfully his. Several his
torical documents of almost priceless
value figure in the case.
One of the documents is a sheepskir
parchment, dated 1793, and signed
"Knox, Secretary of War." This paper
was issued during Washington's ad
ministration. The paper is addressed
"To the Sachems, Chiefs and Warriors
of the Six Nations." and is a request
from the government for the Indians
to hold a convention and sicn a treaty
with the newly established common
wealth wrested from (iunt Britain
As a result of this the treaty with th
New York Indians of 1794 was signed
which brought peace 1o the westerr
boundaries of the infant republic.
The second document is dated "Wai
Department, May 14, 1798," and ii
signed "Joseph W. Henry, Secretarj
of War." It is a statement from Uncle
Sam. showing that the sum of $100,00(
had been received on deposit from the
Six Nations a1 the United States treas
ury. Beth of these papers are orig
inals and very valuable. The $100,00(
referred to is the sum received by thf
Tnd::ms fmir Robert Morris, thePhila-.
do!la capitalist, for 5.000.000 acrei
of 1h-' tidiest land in New York state
In 1797, when Morris bought the land,
he paid for it at the rate of two cents
an acre.
The Kansas claim originated in 1833.
although nothing was heard of it at
that time. In that year the New York
Indians decided to move west and pur
chased 500.000 acres of land in Wiscon
sin. For some reason they did not
make the trip and the same year the
Indians traded , the land In Wisconsin
to the government for 1,824,000 acres
of land in Kansas.
A project to settle on this la-nd also
fell through, and the Indians did not
go to Kansas. In 1860, when the por
tion of Kansas where the land lay was
opened for settlement, white men took
up the Indians' land and in 1873 con
gress passed a law to sell the Indians
land in Kansas to white settlers, ii
spite of the fact that 40 years before
they had given this land to the Indians
fter 20 years of constant efforts con
rress in 1900 passed the law authoriz
ng the payment of nearly $2,000,00
for the land in dispute.
The Six Nations, now numberinf
ibout 6,000, still retain 55,000 acres ii
tV richest-part of New York state
They are wealthy and industrious, nnc
have in the United States treasury f
ari'e sum of nvmpy. The $100,000 ob
tained from Robert Morris in 1797 if
still untouched and to that has beer
added by various sales of land sums
which have made the total nearly $250,
000. on which the Indians annually
draw interest.
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY. f
The four greatest need's of Greece
grain, coal, iron and lumber are the
ones which the United States would
best be able to supply.
The yearly grosa earnings of the
United States Steel corporation are ap
proximately equal tothegrossreven.ua
received by the United States govern
ment. Seventy French firms manufacture
motor cars and their combined output
last year was 12,000 cars. The industry
employed 180,000 workmen, earning on
an average $360 a year each.
Large deposits of stone suitable for
lithogrnphic purposes have been dis
covered and opened in Thessaly. Greek
experts report that this stone is far su
perior in quality to the best litho
graphic stone heretofore known in Eu
rope. Under the heading, "A New German
Industry," German papers state that
the manufacture of quartz glass is
rapidly developing in that country.
Quartz glass consist essentially of
melted quartz and is perfectly trans
lucent. The membership of the United M;re
Workers of America, as fix wn from
the number who paid the per capita
tax during the month cf Mr.rch. is
arger than it has ever len in the his
toiy of the organization. Last year it
reached 232,000, while this ytar it is
201,439.
" " Peat fuel in freight locomotives in
Sweden has hauled the maximum load,
the cost being about the same as with
English coal. To avoid the expense of
an extra fireman, however, the peat is
now mixed with an equal weight of
coal, and the mixture has proven so
satisfactory that it is to be tried on pas
senger trains.
The shape of the rudder of a vessel
sterns to be of more importance than
has been generally supposed. Experi
ments in Scotland by J. Foster King
indicate that the rectangular form has
decided advantages, as it presents a
larger surface- at the loda line under
all conditions and requires a smaller
stock and working gear than curved
shapes. With sufficient area the nar
row blade is as effective as the broad
one, while it can be set more rapidly.
WOMAN PRISON CHAPLAIN.
MlnUters ReffitlA-rlr to the HardoJted
Character Confined In Lr
atulc (Wro.) Jail.
The only woman in the world en
gaged as chaplain in a prison is Mrs.
May Preston 31o6son, of Wyoming,
and she perform her duties with a
teal that is worthy of all praise. She
is a regularly ordained minister of
the Gospel and might be settled over
a prosperous church, but she tees her
iuty lie among the convict at Lara
mie and has chosen that as her field
of effort, reports the Chicago Chron
icle. Mrs. Slo&son received the first de
cree granted to a woman at Cornel!
jniversity, where she worked f or twe
rears after she had received the mas
;er's degree at Hillsdale college, Mich
igan. After graduating she accepted the
professorship of Greek at Hastings
college, Nebraska, and was married in
1891 to Prof. Edwin E. Slosson, pro
fessor of chemistry at the University
of Wyoming in Laramie.
In Wyoming the prisoners of the
state, penitentiary were at one time
kept without work on account of the
opposition of the trades unions to
their employment. Men deprived ol
the saving grace of work, no matter
to what part of the community they
belong, soon become thrown out of
their balance. That happened to the
prisoners, who got into a peculiarly
morbid and unruly condition.
It was in that frame of mind that
Mrs. Slosson conceived the idea whicJ.
the authorities permitted her to put
into practice. She arranged for a
aeries of Sunday afternoon talks and
experimental lectures by the profes
sors of the university.
She herself gave two lectures before
the convicts, and when the minister
who was acting as the chaplain left
the town the prisoners' petitioned the
governor to appoint her chaplain. He
acceded to the request, and since July,
1899, she has filled the office not only
to the satisfaction of the authorities,
but, what is more important, to the
satisfaction of those who are the en
forced members of her congregation.
The prisoners number some 220 and
consist for the most part of younp
men who have gone west from a spirit
of adventure and have got into trou
ble either through drink or from "get
ting the brand on the wrong cattle,'
as cattle stealing is euphoniously re
ferred to by the men themselve.
Blood Corpac9 at War.
The war between the white corpus
cles of the blood and the microbes ol
disease was first described by the
Russian pathologist, Metchnikoff
While devoting himself to the study
of inflammations he in each case noted
the presence of white cells in the blood
currents in abnormal numbers. Inside
these two cells he invariably found the
specific microbe of the disease tinder
consideration it seemed that the big
corpuscl.-i were devouring the poisonous-microbes.
Sometimes the number
taken up by a corpuscle was too great
and it died as a result. If this over
coming of the white corpuscle by the
microbes was general the patient
died. Medical Journal.
NOTHING POETIC. '
How ta Fond Drama of a Devote
,WMt Waa Badolr De
pollod Some men are never poetle; others
lose their poetic sense with the en
croachment of years. At least that
is the opinion of a matron now past
middle life, says the Chicago Chron
icle. "The only trouble with a man is
that he loses the poetic side of hie
nature as the years roll by," she re
marked. "Now, only yesterday my,
husband took on the far-away look.
I must confess it recalled the delight
ful days when he put all his talent
into telling me how charming I was
and how all his life was wrapped up
in me, saying it as constantly and
with as many enchanting' rariatione
as even a woman oould desire. For
a long time I watched him in silence.
Then at last, unable longer to bear
the suspense, I softly asked: 'What
are you thinking about, dear?' 'I
was wonder! ig.' he answered, 'if Ij
shouldn't be quite safe in leaving off
my winter underwear.' Now, wasn't
that poetic! Yet that same Iconoc
lastic man is brave enough to com
plain at times that I have changed."
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Onited States Land Office, LaGrande, Oregon,
May 18, 1903.
Notice la hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congress or
June 3,1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the States of California. Ore
gon, Nevada, and Washington Territory, as ex
tended to all the Public Land States by act of
August 4, 18U2
J oil ii J. Harris, of Heppner,
county of borrow, state of Oregon, has
this day filed In this office his sworn state
ment No. 21D9 for the purchase of the se4 iwji
sec 33, tp 5 s, r 27, lots 2, 3 and 4 sec 2 and lot I
sec 3, tp 6 s. r 27 e, W M, and will offer proof to
show that the land sought is more valuable for
Its timber or stone than for agricultural pur
poses, and to establish his claim to said laud
before Vawter Crawford, County Clerk, at
Heppner, 'regon, on Thursday, the 13th day of
August, 1K)3.
He names as witnesses:
James J. McGee, William E. Pruyn, Will L.
Smith, and John M. Kernan, all of Heppner,
Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands aie requested to file their
claims in this oftice on or before said 13th day of
August, 1903.
40-49 E. W. Bartlett, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
UNITED STATE8 LAND OFFICE, LA
Grande, Oregon, July 6.1903.
Notice is hereby given that In compliance
with the provisions of the act of Congiessof
June 3, 1878, entitled "An act for the sale of
timber lands in the states of California. Oregon,
Nevada and Washington Territory," as extended
to all the Public Land States by act of August
4, 1892,
Peter Hung,
of Heppner, county of Morrow, state of Ore- v
gon, has this day filed in this office his sworn
statement No. 2677, for the purchase of the
lot 4, and seH sw of sec 31, Tp 3 S, R 29 E, W
M, and will offer proof to show that the land
sought is more valuable for its timber or stona
than for agricultural purposes, and to establish
his claim to said lard before Vawter Crawford,
County Clerk at Heppner, Oregon, on Friday,
the 18th day of September, 1903.
He names as witnesses:
Paul Hisler, Ed Day, A.sdy Cook and John
Busick. all of Heppner, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are requested to file their
claims in this office on or before said 18th day
of September, 1903
E. W. Bartlktt, Register.
Timber Land, Act June 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
United States Land Offioe, LaGrande,
Oregon, May 18, 1903.
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance with the provisions of the act of
Congress of June 3, 1878, entitled "An
Act for the sale of timber lands in the
Statea'of California, Oregon, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extended
to all tbe Fablio Land States by act of
August 4, 1892,
Charles D. Matlock, of Heppner,
County of Morrow, State of Oregon,
bis this day filed in this offioe his
sworn statement No. 2498, for the
purchase of the s ne and lots 1 and
2, of seo 1 tp 6 s r 29 e and will offer proof
to ebow that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone than for
agricultural pnrpotee and to establish,
bis claim to said land before Q. W. Rea,
U. S. Commissioner, at his offioe at
Heppner, Oregon, on Thursday, the 13th
day of August 1903.
He names as witnesses :
Dave Presley, George Vinson, Henry
Cannon, and Orville Rasmus, all of
Heppner, Oregon.
Any and all persons claiming averse
ly the above described lands are re
quested to file their claims in this offioe
on or before said 13th day of August,
1903.
40-49 E. W. BabtiiBTT, Register.
Timber Land, Aot Jane 3, 1878.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
United States Land Offioe, La Grande,
Oregon, Jane 1, 1903,
Notice is hereby given that in com
pliance witb the provisions of the aot of
Congress of Jane 3, 1878, entitled "An
act for the sale of timber lands in the
States of California, OregoD, Nevada,
and Washington Territory," as extended
to all tbe Public Lands States by aot of
August 4, 1892, '
WILLIAM O. PRESCOTT,
of Plymouth, county of Cerro Gordo,
State of Iowa, baa this day filed in this
office his Bworn statement No. 2551, for
thepurobaee of tbe nwK see 17,
Be nwj-l aDd bv4 Bl4 Bee 8 tp 4 8 r
29 e, W M, and will offer proof to show
that tbe land sought is more valuable for
(Is timber or stone than for agricultural
purposes, and to establish b s claim to
said land before Vawter Crawford,
County Clerk, at his office at Heppner
Oregon, on Monday, tbe 17th day of
Angus, 1903.
He names ss witnesses:
Winford 8. Harris, and Charles W.
Sanderson, of Palouse, Washington, and
George A. Hill, of Plymouth, Iowa, A.
W. Ba60om, of Terrll, Iowa.
Any and all persons claiming adverse
ly tbe above desoribed lands are re
quested to file their olatms in this office
on or before said 17tb day of August,
1903
42 51 E. W. BARTLETT, Register. ,
Administrator's Notice.
In the County Court of Morrow County, State
of Oregon.
In the matter of the estate of Mary A. krug,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
ha been duly appointed by the County Court
of Morrow County, Oregon, administrator of
the estate of Mary A. Krug, deceased. All per
sons having claims against said estate will pre
sent them to the undersigned, at the office of
Redfleld & VanVactor in Heppner, Morrow
County. Oregon, with proper vouchers attached
within six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
First publication July 9, imRyBLAHMi
Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Krug,
deceased. 46-50
Administrator's Notice.
In the County Court of Morrow County, State
of Oregon. . , . .'
In the matter of the estate of Frederick Krug,
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
has been duly appointed by the County Court
of Morrow County. Oregon, administrator of
the estate of Frederick Krug, deceased. All
persons having claims against said estate will
present them to the undersigned, at the office
of Redfleld fc VanVactor in Heppner, Morrow
County, Oregon, with proper vouchers attached
within six months from the date of the first
publication of this notice.
First pubilcation July 9.Sryblahm
Administrator of the estate of Frederick
Krug, deceased.