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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1903)
Millennium In 1912. The statement in mud by Hprorum": divine in the west that the tniMeimiiin will arrive in the ymr 1912, ami bns bi" olnim on the prophesies of the Bibh WLethfr hiH prophesy is oorreot or n time alone will tell, but in tue tnenntim should make t bo most ouf of u. lives, find the first esMntial to thi ' good health. A sickly person cannot en jay lije because he lacks the vwor him! vitality necessary for Btich enjoyment, and consequently always feels dwt benrted arid depressed. It was for suo' persons that Ilostetter's Stomach S'oni aoh Bitters whs first introduced fift. years ago, and many persons tc-dav cat aaoribe their good health to its use It positively cures indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness and liver aid kidney troubles. Don't fail to try it James Fenning, alias Jim James, arrested by the sheriff of Multno mah county for complicity in the O. R. & N. holdup, has been re leased from custody, the sheriff having arrested the wrong man on the description of Harshman, the robber who was shot on the night ot the holdup. George J. Schleige, a farmer ( f RIatson, Wash., who was riding rn the "blind baggage" of a Northern Pacific train Tuesday morning near Seattle, was attacked by robbers, and after being relieved of his money they threw him from the train, seriously, if not fatally, injuring him. Disastrous Wrecks. Carelessness is responsible for many a railway wreok and the same oauses are making human wrecks of sufferers from Throat and Lung troubles. Iiuteiooethe advent of Ur. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst oases can be cured, and boj.e, less resignation is no longer nf oessary. Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester, Mass., is one of many whose life was saved by Dr, King's New Discovery. This great rem edy is guaranteed for alt Throat ntd Lung diseases by Sloonm DrugCo. Price 50c, and $1.00. Trial bottles Iree. Jerry Leslie, of Portland, has sued Chief of Police Hunt for $25, 000 damages for 17 days' false im prisonment, in which the damaged man was kept in shackles. He was arrested for murder and afterward released. NotaSick Day Since. "I was taken severely sick with kidney trouble. I'tried all sorts of medicines, none of whio& relieved me. Oue day I saw an ad. ol yoar Eleotrio Bitters and determined to try that. Aftea taking a few doses I felt relieved, and 6oon there after was entirely cured, and have not seen a sick day sino. NelghbDrsof mine have been cure ! of Rbenmatiem, Neural gia, Liver and Kidney troubles and Gen eral Debility." This is what B. F. Cass of Fremont, N. C. writes. O-iIy 50c, I Slooum Drug Co. A burglar entered the home ol John Stout, of Salem, Tuesday night, and so frightened Mrs. Stout that she fainted, and while she was in a swoon the house was ransacked and the burglar escaped. The employes of Wells-Fargo lOxpress Company, in San Fran cisco, threaten to go on a strike be cause of the officials of the company fighting the unions. A Runaway Bicycle. Terminated with an ugly cut on the leg of J. li (J-ner, Fracklin (Jrove, 111. It developed a stubborn u'cer nnjiel 1 ing to dostors and remedied for four years. Then Bncklen's Arnica Sulve cured. It's just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin Drnptions and Pil -F. '2oa, at Slocurn Drug Store. Martin Loew, a medical ttmlent in Paltimorp, is dead from injuries received by being hazl by fellow students. The hazing was the pro. reps of being initiated into a (ireek lc-ttf r fraternity. Doesn't Respect Old Ace. I.'h fhamc-rn! wlc n youth f j -. i -toelyer : r-r"- r rt.-p' et f r r,M h it i -t t : f -oiitriry in t! e c.i:e f D-. K c N -w , L I ' They cut ciT n alali-s ' rosier how c.-v re an-I irr-r-r cctive i f i,l , ge. Dp -'p-'-ia, .Kun li' e, l'wr, C i- j e'ijati.n li jisl-i to this p rfi-i t Fill. I '2')', hi h'loC'JiD Vrni ore, MVmi MAllKSMEiN Army Officials to Offer a National Trophy and Medals to Soldiers. Arrangement Mailp (n Hare tBie- Filrat Kationnl Match Held Next Sep tember MllHlmiieii to II Invited to I'Rrt lclyat e. Unusual opportunities for the attain ment of skill in marksmanship by the militiamen and others, as Nell as sol-dit-ih in ;!u ii i.iiiar army, are uiTered in the ru.t ::. . eming the award of a na ii....;.. I . ... and medals which we it .. , ... to-day by Swereta r,v Kool. . . . .-, national match is to oe shot . r and J at Seagirt, N. J., s-. ciwitcEt of ntxt year will ht I .;! middle west. Anient? the n ; proved by the secre tarv . ...lowing': '11.. .;t .. i. al truard and militia be ii -hoot in department com pel,, h t I t regular troops eael year I same prizes for which the 1'iL.il.u ...... shoots, and that l lie na tional iiiard of the several Hatts be permit Ik! to use United Statt s fiovern- nifinnt rilie ranges for target practice at such dates as may not interfere with their use by the army and marine corps. That every facility be offered citizens outside of the army and or panized militia to become proficient In rifle shooting, and that this purpose can best be accomplished by menus of rille clubs. The national shoot will be between teams of 12 men, representing each de partment of the army, the navy, the marine coi ns and the militia of each state. The prizes are: 1. The t".i!i' niajdng the highest ag gregate tot: 1 in two days contest, "Th. Na'i i i'. Trophy" (authorized by congress), io be com peted for annual ly, jfl.uiiii and cash $500. 2. Tlu team making the second high est total, "The Holton Trophy" and cash $300. 3. The team making the third high est total. "The I?ronz Soldier of Mara thon," presented by the commander in chief of the state of Xtw York, and cash, ::::'',(), 4. The team making the fourth high est, cash :?!.'.!; the fifth highest, $100; the sixth highest, $50. Also medal to each member of each winning ttam. AN ASTRONOMICAL TRUST. Irof. Pickering, of Harvard, Pro jects a Co in Line "hich Will Ad vaii Cue of Science. Prof. Pickering, 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 :f 10,000,000 and there are enor mous incomes. I'rof. Pickering thinks there is too much money wasted in making observations, and too much needless competition. His plan in to listribute more equk-ably 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 Hie best advantage for the science. TO BE GIVEN ANOTHER TRIAL. GoYernment Still I'ndeclded ma to the Real Value of the Women Im migration Inapeetora. The commissioner of immigration has sent to the treasury department a report covering- the second 30 days' work of the female inspectors appoint ed for the purpose of boarding incom ing vefn Is to pieveiif il;,. landing of persons of improper ch trncter in the United States. This report is similar to that ciivi ring the Hi st V) dr.ys of tin feiaa.e ii..- j.v ct or V u rk.. and makt s It evident to the officials that the ends s,ngi,i to in attained cannot be ac coiiiplitiic,; Micces, uii ,iy the detail ing of women inspectors on the ships. The women will be given anothtr.'iO days' trial, after which the prtshlt-nt ainl the seer lary of the treasury will decide whether or not their services shall b continued. SELL WIVES TO BUY FOOD. Famlna Preva41liiK In (lilna Drive i us ban ila to Ileaperale Meaaurea. The famine in the province ,f Kwang-.Si. China, shows i.. sIl'h of im provement. In 1 1 1 1 1 1 : rous cum s if., pi pit- have I n rt : i..'. . x .n-l. that h ' i.a I :- : r- s,..ii.;- ! I.i- i ai.: ei; : ,. 1 1 i. !. ,! n i.i -l.i; -1 ;. to !, jit!., a- .'. u- ,.e.-.a .. ; . p.y t ht . ' , ; : !.;..: :, . ..: !! " ' It. I . I.. .'!,. . i'.-r tl,' i-.. :. i : A. ! .;,-.: i' . of il ,t in i,iv;.!.v;,. a ','. f f..j the u !7. I -. M;inlfijnl Cn iu r.Klp. MMiVil . " : i I . ,f v.ii, r. t'as. ' M' ";. . , ,.,,.-... 1.1. l'.Hl ' i J;V i;.i :. , i.ril r, t,v - , ; " - 1 : '; - ; f. ;.r MINING AT GREAT DEPTHS. Copper Sihaft in Lake (Superior Re gion Extends Nearly a SI Lie Under Qrouid. In no other district In the world are active mining operations carried on at such depth as in the Lake Su perior copper region, says the Chi cago Chronicle. The No. 5 shaft of the Tamarack mine is the deepest in the world, having attained a verti cle depth of 4,940 feet, nearly a mile. Not far behind it is the Red Jacket shaft of the Calumet & Hecla, which is down 4,920 feet. Another deep shaft of the Calumet & Hela is the No 4 of the Calumet branch of the property. This is down 7,800 feet on an incline of a mile and a half. In view of the marvelous efficiency of the modern hoisting engine no considerations of a mechanical na ture need limit the prospective depth of shafts. The greatest obstacle to deep min ing is the proportionate increase in temperature. In the Lake Superior copper district State Geologist Lake has ascertained vhat the temperature in the mine varies one degree for every 110 feet. The temperature in the deepest shafts at the Tamarack and Calumet & Hecla varies between 85 and 90 degrees, and in view of these conditions it is evident that considerable depths can yet be at tained in this section. ARTIFICIAL AIR. A New and Ineenlona Proceaa for Pro-dnclng- Oxygen from Solid S'ubatance. The progress ol invention in sub marine navigation has stimulated ef forts to produce oxygen by cheaper and easier methods. If oxygen, the vital element in air, can be supplied as wanted, the length of time that men can remain under water may be indefi nitely prolonged. A prwess of making oxygen, invented by George F. Jaubert, a French scientist, promises to answer the requirement, says Science. His object was to find a solid substance which would produce oxygen as cal cium carbide produces acetylene gas. He selected for the purpose a peroxide of sodium, or of potassium, which can be cheaply manufactured by electro chemical means. It is called "oxy lithe."and is made in little cubes and pellets, some only half an inch in diam eter. When decomposed with water it gives off oxygen. Two or three ounces of this substance supply enough oxy gen to enable a diver to remain under water for an hour. By suitable appa ratus the carbonic oxide produced by respiration is withdrawn into the oxy gen generator, and fresh oxygen takes its place. CANOPIED FIELDS. Many Acrea of Tobacco ia the Con neoticat Valley Covered with 111 Tent a. Travelers in the Connecticut valley may sometimes see many acres covered with white cheesecloth supported, at a height of nine feet from t lie ground, on a framework of posts and wires. Under these vast tents Sumatra to bacco is grown. Experiments conduct ed by the department of agriculture led to the use of this system of protect ing the tobacco plants, and the results have been found excellent. The light, sandy soil along the Connecticut river is well suited for the growth of Sumat ra tobacco. The United States govern ment furnishes the seed and super vises t he cultivat ion . preparation and sale of the product, the farmers laying the cost and receiving the profit. That the great clotlf canopies can withstand storms was proved a year ago last July, when, a hail-storm caused much damage to crops in open fields, but the acres of covered tobacco escaped in jury. The cost of the shade is from $260 to $360 per acre. CHAMPION SNAKE HUNTER." A Frenchman Who Waa Credited with Killing 30,000 Venomou Reptile. It is not well known that certain jiarts of France are infested with poisonous serpents, against which warfare is waged by state-paid ser pent li ii liters. They are killed in thousands, and the price per head is 2'i;d. There was some time ago a famous serpent killer in the forests of Southampton, .l'hn .Mill y-. who in 1,' yen I'm of hunting kille I in, re than L'fi.noo vipers, s.iv s the London Tat tler. A Frenchman named ( urtol. w.hit hunted in the Loire district, can le eol!ip;tre, to Mi My. a he was T'di!ei wh'i ha inr ki Led '',''. "-U ven- I- ,u-. r-j t Mrs. 1 1 is , .'jy w e e 'US w i if of two ma - - i sii'-U-. As . . j ,- the s-r". i t 1.,- ;ol- : i : e j i i i it i ,! I 'y. either i .' : - i ; -: ; r. r '. , j ii : w .i h t h , .. ?; I !:.!, pir; e 1 i; to . a 1 1 h a nd e: " j ! head i' i ;i Itiire pair r . 1'i-t :il.-:' ' w:1 (i tl. si- - - : ii- ir; 1 ed a ' : . ! .,-.v,l- L-e ..f the habit of i ! )". F e l.t!"W W ' " .!!-! V. hefr , : , . ; .,. In 1 -.- o v - !.. .,i ..(hi ", i.: i ,- killed "t them. .;i,d 1. t !' ! ! kill l'.e poisonous - r. .. h it ' e -vVouhl rapture them h ;-. v ' -V-ir d. The Kind Yon Have Always in use for over 30 years, All Counterfeits, Imitations and " Just-as-srood" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTORIA Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS Bears the The KM You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. THE CENTAUR COMPANY. TT MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY. "A PALACE M.VNl'FAeTCKHIH OF FINK CANDIES H. D. Wood & Co CARR & COX CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS Plans and Specifications Furnished llousemovlng a Specialty. HEPPNER, OREGON TICKETS TO AND FROM ALL POINTS EAST -VIA GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY SHORT LINK TO ST. PAUL, Dl'Iim, MISXEIFOLIS, CHICAGO ! And Points Kast. i Throiiiili Tiil.ne and Tniuist Slefj-orp, , I'inirij: anil I'-iiilVt Srr.okuic I.ilray Car? , j Daily Trwh.s; Fvt Time: ?er ic? mid H cn ery I'm jua'e 1. For i:tti-, Fi.ldirs un. I 1'ull iiif"nnr.t!on re Cardin t i krt, routi , etc call n or nddresi J. W. I -ji.u.. n, T. F. A, I'. Li' h.M N, '. T. A 122 TiiiKD ST., rain urn A. P.. C DENMTON. r,. V. T. A., t'12 F1rt Avi-uuc, .... fciauic. Wash Si V Bought, and which lias been has borne the sij?natnro of and has been made under his per sonal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. Signature of OREGON SHOrLlNE Union Pacific AND Onlv Line EAST via SflLT LIKE and DENVER TWO TRAINS DAILY n;iv i TIME SCHEDULES: II Kl'l'N RK, OR. Fast Mflil For j Est and West i Daily AKRIVK8 Dkpakts 8:15 a. m. Fast Mai! From East and West Express For East and West ! 5:15 p. ra. 8:15 a, m. Express From East and West I 5:15 p. STEAMER LINES. Pan Francisco I'orti.and Koi'tk. Steam sails from I'ortland 8 p. in. every 5 days. Boat service between I'ortland, Astoria, OroKon City, Dayton Salem, Independent'?, Corvallis and all Columbia and Willamette River points. SNAKE RIVER ROUTE. Steamers between Ripariaand Iyewiston leavij Riparia daily at 4:4n a. m., returning leave Iewiston daily, except Monday, at 8::KI a. rn. FRED HART, Agent. Ilnj.pner. A. L. ( HAIG, (itn.'ral Passenijer Agent, Portland 6enuine Comfort is asHur'l in thf luxurious Librarj-Buflet-C'lub Cars and the roomy compartment sleep ipg cars un the :::::::: North western Limited "Tlio 'I'm in lorComforl" every ri"'ht htwn Jinnf npolif, Ht. Paul htnl Cfiicng.i Tin I w iliy, is ri-'-ire ri r'tr ! t '.'t v. li-r- -k n'c i..r ivctMiVir i :i ! I !:, tir.i .l;.i.t i -s.s '.-rLibU. fa-.i-.i-..,. H. L SIGLCR, 1 'Z Tl.ir! mm!, ivrti.'.ii :. One' a. T.IW. TEAS DALE, i 1 0