Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, August 20, 1903, Image 8

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Heppner gazette., August 20, 1903, Image 8

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Newspaper Page Texti V i r'A?!rwf,'' A. 31 sA Wi flings TinwniiiHT tr- rrrt "FIRST WOMAN STUDENT." Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis, Minn., tells how woman's monthly suffering may be quickly and permanently relieved by Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound "Peak Mrs. Pinkham: I have never before given my endorse ment for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like ma kins: an exception in this case. For two years every month I would have two davs of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when visiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Piiikham's Vegetable Com pound, she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it. I found that it worked wonders with me ; I now experience no pain and only had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I use' it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out. .Miss Alice M. Smith, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair man Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club. Ileauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of monthly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many sutler silently and see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. IMnkham Vege table Compound helps women preserve roundness ot form and freshness of laee because it makes their entire female organism healthy. It carries women safely through the various natural crises and is the safeguard of woman's health. The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters Irom -women being published in this paper constantly. Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, 111., says : "Peak Mks. Pinkham: I have suffered ever since I was thirteen years of age with my menses. They were irregular and very painiiu. i doctored a great deal but received no benefit, "A friend advised me to try Lydia E. I'inklmin's Vegetable Compound, which I did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I found . ft ii Ail" i iV,M M I ivs IT I ' M m f O - - , . . I 1 ' A 1. "Menstruation is now regular aim wuuuui pain. I am enjoying better health than I have fur sometime." is it possible for lis to make it plainer ia E. IMnkham's Vegetable Cora- How is thnt Lvdi pound will positively help all sick women? All women are coiibinuieu uhkc, iitnauu hitrh and low, all suffer from the same organic tm,iW. Smelv. no one can wish to remain weak and sicklv, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so unmistakable that Lydia i:. IMnkham's Vegctalde Compound will cure mouth! v suiTerinsr all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ills peculiar to wom-'ii. JT if v,-,. oannot f..rthviMi tiroduc" the orisinal letters and signatures ol .I lls, WlllOil lirove Hinir il'P'ailnin u-niiiiinic.". V.. l'inkliam .'Mediriiie ("o., T-ynn, Mass. CW' r v! Hn. ClementluH M. Leroy, Who Ofeatd the Doun to Ilarvnrd to Cy-KMlaeutiun, Is l)md. BETTER MAIiKSMEN Harvard's "iirst woman student," whose determination to enter the ex aminations of Harvard univcrs-ity-on tt'rins of equality with men ttuiients resulted in the l'-;uiiilinj,' of JJadcliffe college, has just died. Her name was Mrs. Clementina M. Leroy. She was the wife of Herman Stewart Leroy, a member of one of the well-known fam ilies of the city. She was Miss Clementina Morpan. In her girlhood her parents wished to have her go to Vassal" or to some wom an's seminary, but she declined to do so, saying that she would have a de gree from Harvard. She applied for matriculation in Harvard in issoto the gn at astonishment of the faculty. The president finally agreed to let her pass examination, although no arrange ments could be made actually to admit her to the institution. She received a certificate saying that she had passed in all the studies with distinction, and several annual examinations, which she passed later, gave h-r a standing alnst equal to a degree if it had been possible for a woman in those days to be an A. R Mrs. Leroy was one of the organizing trustees of Barnard col lege and for several years was active ly interested in lta affairs. Army Officials to Offer a National Trophy and Medals to Soldiers. Arrangement Made to IIht tfie Fdrat National Match Held Next Sep teuiber All! it In iiieii to 11 Invited tu Participate. Thft limeatoue cave, situated on Grayback mountain, near (Jrant'a Pass, are being visited by mor ueople this year than ever before. The eaves are the most wonderful in the West, having an endless number of labrynths and side pas Hrtgea, winding paths and beautiful etalaetites. SMELTS NEW ORE CHEAPLY. 4 DJiooverr Said to Have I)n Made by Whioh Inferior Iron Makes the Heat Steel. An experiment that may revolution iae the Iron and steel industry of the country was successfully made at St. raul, Minn., the other afternoon. Ti tanic iron ore, of which there are bil lions of tons in northern Minnesota, was stneltered in an ordinary cupola and turned out pig iron which pol ished up like sttel and which, accord ing to those interested in the experi ment, is better than the finest Hesse mer steel, since with one-third the weight has equal tensile strength. While the hard and soft iron ore mines of St. Louis county have been turning out millions of tons annually for years, farther north there are gi gantic beds of iron which, because of the presence of titanium, have re ceived little attention. Frank Johnson, of St Taul, claims to have discovered a process to utilize this ore and in the presence of a de.e gation of Duluth men demonstrated his discovery. A prominent chemist and nnsaver who was present stated that hi his opinion this ore could now be smel- tered as cheaply as nemaxii. WOULD TEACK COOKING. Unusual opportunities for the nf tain ment of skill in marksmanship by the militiamen and others, as well as sol diers in the regular army, are oifered in the rules governing the award of a national trophy and medals which were approved to-day by Secretary Hoot. The first national match is to oe shot September 8 and 9 at Seagirt, X. J., and the contest of next year will be held in the middle west. Among the regulations approved by the secre tary are the following: That the national guard and militia be invitt d to shoo t in department com petitions with the reguiar troops each year for the same prizes for which the regular army shoots, and that the na tional guard of 'the several states be permitted to use United States govern memnt rille ranges for target practice at such dates as may not interfere with their use by the army and marin corps. That every facility be offered citizens outside of the army and or ganized militia to become proficient In rifle shooting, and that this purpose can best be accomplished by means of rifle clubs. The national shoot will be between teams of 12men, representing each de partment of the army, the navy, the marine corps and the militia of each state. The prizes are: 1. The team making the highest ag gregate total in two days' contest. "The National Trophy" (authorized by congress), to be competed for annual ly, $1,000, and cash $500. 2. The team making the second high est total, "The Holton Trophy" and cash $300. 3. The team making the third high est total. "The Bronze Soldier of Mara thon," presented by the commander in chief of the state of New York, and cash $200. 4. The team making the fourth high est, cash $150; the fifth highest, $100; the sixth highest, $50. Also medal to each member of each winning team. I O THE GV THE SCENIC LINE TO THE EAST AND SOUTH riiroueh Salt Lake City, Lead ville, Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Denver Offer s th- choice of three routes through the famous Rocky Mountain t-cenry, and five Distinct Routes East and South of Denver. t . . r a st 'rit a i wis i a i i.y . . $5 Between Ogden and Denver, carrying all classes of modern fquipinent, Perfect Dining Car Service and Personally Conducted Tourist Excursions to all Points. vStop Overs Alio weil ON ALL CLASSES OF TICKETS AN ASTRONOMICAL TRUST. Prof. IleUrlnir, of Harvard, Pro jects Combine Which Will Ad vane Caui of Science. For all information and illustrated literature call on or nddrecs W. C MoBHIDK, General agent PORTLAND, ORE 142 Third St. Timber Land, Act June 3, 1818 NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Right Uev. Sheephank, DUhop Horw4ch, Oen to Inti-aet UU Women Auditors'. of PHOSPHORUS BAIlliED ROUTE Germany Forbids Its Use in th Making of Matches. Through personally conducted Tourist steeping cars between Portland and Chi cao once a week, and between Ofrden and Chicago three times a week, via the Scenic Line. Through stunuard sleepiuu cars Ji'.y betw een Osrien ana ChioRtro via the Scenic Line. T!iroi!t'.'ifitaulHr.l hleepi;ir ears duily between Oe'.ora1o Sprinsr ami St. Lo'ii. Throng Mannard an tourist fileepintr ears 'liuir between San Kraneisco and Chicago via Jvoa 'Angeles and El Paso. Throut'h (standard Meepinsr cars and chair can daily between St. 1'aul and Chioaeo. Be sure to see that your ticket reads via t..e Great Rock Island Route The t.'t find mot ronV.e dining car ser vi. e. Midday lunch 50 cent fe. For rates, folders and descriptive literature write to t. B. GORHAM, GEO. W. BAINTER CCNtnCl AGCMT. T. PS. 250 Alder St.Portlaud, Ore. Bill Psued by the HHeOita Thictt Will BMome Operativ mm Lw After the Klret of Juawy In The bill forbidding the use of white or yellow phosphorus in match making after January 1, 1U0S, has been passed by the German reiohstag. Interior Secretary von Posadowsky Wchner, during the discussion of the bill, said that to rejeet the scientific proof of the ruinous effect of phos phorus vapors on the human bone sys tem was "to refuse to see the sun on a bright day." Phosphorus, he claimed, rot onlv caused necrosis sometimes three or four years after a workman had left the match factory, but it wa hereditarily transmitted, f o that whole families were affected, and again transmitted necrosis to their descend ants. So subtle were the tiTtcts of tl.p vanors that bones were fractured without the person being aware of the fracture at first. llerr Wurm. socialist, moved that the law lK-come operative Junuary 4, 1905. The oppont-r.ts of the measure sought delay, expressing doubts regarding the value of the patent proof acquired by the government, and offered to the match manufacturers, and which was tested during the reichatng reo-s by a commifcsb-n, which reported favor ably on it. Right Rev. John Sheepshanks, bishop of Norwich, startled a women's meet ing at London by announcing: "If any ladies here want lessons in simple coo-'-.-ing how to make ilapjacks or cook bacon, let them come to me and i will teach them. "It has been said of a certain king that he war, fit to be a king because he had blacked his own boots. Taking that reasoning, I am more fit to be a bishop thiin anyone here because I have cobbled my own boots and mend ed my own breeches." These remarks were made in the course of an address, the theme of which was that maintaining of happi ness depends upon the inward feeling. Bishop Sheepshanks' experiences re ferred to were gained whih' he was chaplain to the bishop of Columbia, from 1S5J to 107. His training as a cook he may have acquired in bringing "ip a large family . M i -...1 w...tr. itolKrilttTS 15 ()l ltn oll uuu r. t 1 1 . v.t, , - of whom, six boyB and as many girb are still living, the eldest a son being 32 years old, and the youngest, also a son, being seven, ine uisnop i u years old. PAYING LEPER IS A PUZZLE. Wr Department In a Q-nndry Over Soldier Who Contracted the DilMUt In the Philippine. Trof. Tickering, of the Harvard ob servatory, is said to be projecting a combination of all the astronomical observatories in the world, so that their combined capital or endowments can be used by all. The aggregate working capital is close to $10,(XIO,000? and there are enor mous incomes. Prof. Pickering thinks there is too much money wasted in making observations, and too much needless competition. His plan is to distribute more equitably the work ing funds and the staffs, as some sta tions have too many men at work and others too few. Harvard would be custodian of the funds, including Carnegie institute and the National academy, distributing them to the best advantage for the science. UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, LA Giande, Oregon. July (, 1903. Notice is hereby Riven tiiat in compliance with the provisions of the act of Cong: ess of June 3. 1878, entitled "An act for the snle of timber lands in the status of California, Oregon, Novi daand Washington Territory," as extended to all the Public Laud States by act of August 4, l.Stl'J, Peter Hung, of Heprner, county of Morrow, state of Ore gon, 1ms this day filed in this ollice his sworn statement No. '2077, for the purchase of the lot 4. and se'i sw4 of sec 111, Tp 3 8, R 29 E, W M, and will oiler proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timber or stoim than for agricultural purposes, and to establish his claim to saM lar d efore Vnwter Crawfo A, County Clerk at 'Heppner, Oregon, on Fjiday, the 18th day of September, 1U03. tie names as witnesses: Paul Hisler, Ed Day, A.idy Cook and John Busick, all of Heppner, Oregon. Anvand all nersoiis claiming adversely the above described lands are re-quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 18th day of September, VMS 4t)-Oe " DAItil-fil i, LVUlOltl. TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL. Government Still I'ndecided as to the. HmI Value of the Worn e-n Im uiiuratlon Inspector. A curious case involving a leper sol dier in the Philippines is before the wnr department, having been referred to the j nd ?e advocate general to deter mine in what manner the anlicted sol dier shall receipt for his pay. The leper is an enlisted man in the artil lery and at present is isolate! in Mouin Carolina. Pay officers do not care to have him handle the rolls to sign the receipt for his pay, so an arrangement probably will be made whereby the sol dier can be paid through a power of at torney executed in the presence of the physician snd nurse in attendance. Wnr on IwMtihopi. The Consumers league, formed in New York city to ma'ke war upon the un.vinitary and inhumane "sweat shops," now ha.s 49 branches in In states. Pifty-two stores in New York alone handle not iotl.i. ifiba: h. not the Consumers' l-cg:- Inbel ,.n it. as that is a guarantee that it is made in r.nilrry surroundings ly fairly paid workers. Forty manufaeti.n-rs are now on the "white list" of "fair Louses." . The commissioner of immigration has sent to the treasury department a report eoering the second 30 days' work of the ftmale inspectors appoint ed for the purpose of boarding incom ing veMt-eis to prevent the landing of persons of improper character in the United States. This report is similar to that covering the first 30 days of the female inspectors' work, and makes It evident to the officials that the ends souuht to be attained cannot be ac complished succesfully by the detail intr of women inspectors on the ships. The women will be given another 30 days' trial, after which the president and the secretary of the treasury will decide whether or not their services hall be continued. SELL WIVES TO BUY FOOD. Famln Prevailing In CthLa Drive Hmbsndi to Deperat MMsre. Timber Land, Act Jane 3, 1878. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION United Stntea Land Office, La Grande, Oregon, Jane 1, 1903, No!io9 is hereby sriven tnat m oom piianoe with tbe provHons of the act of OoDgreaa of Juae 3, 1878, entitled "Au act for the sale of timber lands in the States of California, Oregon, Nevada, and Washington Territory," ae extended to all the Public Lands States by act of August 4, 1892, WILLIAM O. PRESCOTT, of riymonlh, county of Cerro Gordo, Htate of Iowa, has tbia day tiled in this office his sworn statement No. 2551, for the purchase of the nw,'4 eeoif, He 4 pM and sw fuU see 8 tp 4 a r 29 e, W7 ivl, and will offer proof to show that the land sought is more valuable for its timberor stone than for atrncuiturbi purposes, ancTto establish b s claim to said land before Vwwter Crawford, County Clerk, at bis office at Heppner, Oregon, on Monday, tbe 17th day of August, 1903. lie names as witresses: Winford S. Harris, and Charles W. Sanderson, of Palonse, Washington, and George A. Hill, of Plymouth, Iowa, A. W. Basoom, of Terril. Iowa. Any and all persons claiming adverse ly the Bbove desoribed lands are rt quested to file their claims in this office on or before said 17th day of August, 1903. 42 51 E. W. BARTLETT, Register. famine, in th province of Kwang-Si, China, shows no sign of im provement. In numerous case the peo ple have leen reduced to such straits that husbands are selling their wives and children to prevent their starving t death, as their purchasers will sup ply them with food to save their own liv-s with the money obtained for them. Sir Henry A. Make, governor of Hong-Kong, i organising relief for the sullerers. . y. Municipal Ownership. Municipal .vmrhip of water, gas, electricity. Hie t nbv.ays, markets, b;.ths aid cv:i: -l-.-ri.-s in Nottingham. Knu'.ci b.' - shown average annual net profit -t" !"-.; ) for the last four vears. The m my is applied to the re duction of taxts. Administrator's Notice. In the County Court of Morrow County, State of Oregon. In, the matter of the estate of Mary A. Krug, de-censed . Notice is hereby Riven that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court of Morrow County, Oregon, administrator of the estate of Mary A. KniK, deceases! . All per ions having claims againsr said estate will pre sent them to the undersigned, at the office of Redtield it VanVactor In Heppner, Morrow County. Oregon, with proper vouchers attached within six months from the date of the first -mblicarion of this nonce. First Publication Jnly.H1.RYBi AHMi Administrator of the estate of Mary A. Kmi. leceased. 4i-50 Administrator's Notice. In the County Court of Morrow County, State fIn thematter of the estate of Frederick Krug. Notice is herebv given that the undersigned has been duly appointed by the County Court f Morrow ("ountv, Ore-gon, administrator of the estate of Frederick Krug, deceased. All t ersons having claims against Shid estate will present thorn to the undersip-ed at the otlic c of K.dCel.I & VanVactor in Heppner. Morrow ("ountv. Oregon, with proper vouchers attached withiiisix months from the date of the first publication of this notice. Fir,rUb11ca.ionJ.r9RvmA),ii Administrator of the estate 01 rrolerji-k Kiug, deceased. 4t .