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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1905)
I. A . VST The Zlmsviean Girl, WHAT MAKrs HER POPULAR. The Auieiican s:ivl is admired and liked t home ar.d abu-ul because she irf the ";iappiort, usual -y t'-.o healthiest and friend liest of p;irls. Sie is fond of life and is alive to t-verythi.:? beaut if iU and good in existence. I'.I.x Uangtry has said that the American w- .-,ian has little to leant from tier Kngiish sitt.rs. Dr. Pierce. V ? specialist in women's dis eases, of buffalo, N. V., advises simple ex ercises fr woe eti, preferably in the out door air. hut m.ir.y women are confined to the house and their household duties or Hieir business eouGues them to poorly ven . lilateci rooms. If :. woman suffers from a headache, a :'!ackr he, a sensation of irritability or tilei.'i:jr and uncontrollable nervousness, sometl must be wrong: with the head oi back, s ic naturally says, but all the time the r;al trouble very often centers in the womanly onrans. In cs per cent, of cases the seat of the difficulty is here, and a woman should take rational treatment for its cure. The local disorder and inflamma tion of the delicate special organs of the sex should be treated steadily and system atically. backed up by over a third of a century of remarkable and uniform cures, a record ;ich as no other remedy for the diseases -ind weaknesses peculiar to women ever A'tained, the proprietors and makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription now feel fully warranted in offering: to pay $500 for any rase of Leucorrhea, Female Weakness, Pro laps l..;, or .railing of Womb which they cannot cure. All they ask is a fair aad .Vs.-aotiable trial of their means of cure. WOMAN BURIED ALIVE. ' .( uiiiib Lady Sel vl(h Catalepsy, Interred, and Snffoeajtea la Hear Caeket. A letter received in Paris from 'Buenos Ajres records the death of 'Mile. Cambaceres, a descendant of th famous French jrenerai and a member .if one of the leading families in the Argentine capital, under most dis tressing circumstances, says a Paris correspondent of the New York Her--ald. The unfortunate young lady had just Turned 18 years of age. and herbirth- . lay was celebrated by a grand recep tion. All her friends came to offer their congratulations and brought "present. In the evening- Mile. Cambaceres went up to her room to dress for the -opera. She wa in the act of putting -on her hat, when he fell to the ground, apparently dead. The funeral took place within 24 hours, as under municipal law a corpse 'nust not be kept longer, on account f the heat and the danger of decom position. A few days afterward someone start ed the theory that Mile. Cambaceres iad been poToned, and the authorities ordered the body to be disinterred and a post-mortem examination made. When the coffin was opened it was found, to the horror of every one. that the veil which covered the face of the 111 fortunate eirl was torn and her face - -era tolled all over. From these facts t appeared clear that Mile. Cambae had been buried alive and had .urn the veil and scratched her face in jcr tr;ile to jjet out of the coffin. The case, though not reported in the pre has produced a most painful 5mpre.-si"n in Ibienws Ayres, the more m as Mile, t ain'oaeeres was very pretty : iiid beloved by all who knew her. NOTES OF THE MODES. Katerlala for the Sawnrr, Sleeve Uodtl Aad Other StMOikUt Urrvi I tenia. In the lift of lit.t );.-' thnt are to be eo ;n:i;ii r - !: I t.!. ti ::(. v. are linen. ! i 'i'fd in, . r 1'nen; . ... en bou- ( (1 stnj. ( tj.:; d. r in : a- Ycr ..1 .'r-' t. a rt ?rr . !!r Jr. ket ' if. printed lot iiigs, re- wt'vn. 1 a: Anra ir ti -rts ; he N The i'll.-t 'l.'a ilei'.e is a new model often i.' ! r n tt a t-a 1 iisfs. e .tf- c Jm !. t- at' roffse i - "s of ,ts the rt- is vhlch "Tow - v4 r ;l 1:. !: Ti 1 tiL1.! f, l jar - i. ih: 1.;.: t I ! I i is n : : f. This !' r.t 1 lie inner u : - iiou n to : " ir ( 1 y :r : 1' .-''.''. This ;'-..,. ; ;' n !j t. :.':.! . r !.:rrd t " the .!' ! : r t'.i cv. nr.d is unlined. Filriy or t 'iible fnbrbs like InIiA :" nil. L-ti.-;,- chifTon. gr-i.id'ne, or i.i:.a silk, ir.ake up t ffertixely in gar ments that are fished with this pic t ijr'jij: M)!e if i'(Hf. 1 he si'l.-iii.d-wool i.'.i.nture in new des'gr.s arid cob r l"em!ings are finding a v-ry larjre sale this -a. r: and a ."7 iji-rar ir. xtra width; t.-y are sj,' 'a"y d- sirah'e for till.cr liox p!ai!-l or i-hirred pown. Silk-and-wid ttib. with a nFrhtly rreped svrf ".' Vr.f r rryf de cl 'if nrc very1 fas hi or. able, and while we m thfkama' i.'k warp voiles, eta mice, canvae weaves, and mol.airs timi wire worn with such satisfaction duni'tr Ihe au tumn and winter snsoi s, 1 1 re are newer patterns, with much looser mesh and consequently lighter in weight. Wool delaines, veiling and French ehnllies are prominent this season. The plain sheer su' face i fo-uwil with natural-colored lior:l effects Kmall. sol f-i'olorei1 i-jiots; a: i or with ? ( a.e of the patterns have a white si'1; r t 'in stripe on a smoolli. deKc: t r- .".i,e. both stripe and jdtiin r'-ni r f ! ly sprinkled with small black t t-iny flowers. There are also 1 ''' pat terns of full-blown roses and '' !:atre, violets, fuchsias, frail in r vims inter twined with knotsofribl-iori.de. The satin stripe runniii.tr vertically through the semi-transparent wo-l nl ances the attraction of the rn'i ! erial. which looks quite as light and airy ns mus lin. Is much more durable, protective and hardly more expensive. AN ERA OF IRRIGATION. Advuutaifea of a Comprehenaire Sys tem for Ererj State In tkt I n ton. The following paper, written in Au gust, by request, for the Rural Cali fornian, Is submitted at this time in view of the special interest In the subject. awakened by the recent meeting of the national irrigation congress at Ugaen.as a contribution towards a complete under standing of its importance to the whole country: "The full significance of the new era of irrigation on which the nation is now entering is but vaguely understood by the public at large, and is by no means realized even by those who are to re ceive its most direct, and special benefits. It means the inauguration of intensive scientific agriculture or. a r.ationr.l scale, and there is need rf s comprehensive out line of it, with such details of its opt ra tion as will serve to impress the public mind with its utility and permanence, for it is well understood by the promoters and friends of this vast system of pgri lultural development that in the end It is to be in general 1:3c oer at least one half of the national domain and will con tinue for all time. At present, however, the public discussion cf the irrigation system is practically limited to the reclamation of arid lands, whereas a yet larger area of semi-arid regions, em bracing large sections of the country ir. the so-called humid states having an un certain rainfall, will ultimately share in the beneficence o this unfailing system of agriculture. Indeed, within the past year, experiments In irrigation have been made In such states as Wisconsin, Mis souri, New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa chusetts and Georgia, and the irrigated crops yielded more than double the value of like crops, which depended alone on the rainfall. Intensive cultivation in " ltably 'ollows Irrigation; this leads to small, individual holdings, and these pro vide work and homes for fam'.lif s. Such homes are the nurseries of patriotism, and honest toll or. the farm, with a due reward for the work done, always tends to the growth of the essfntial virtues; In a word, such a system of nrriculture pre. .iuces the highest type of citizenship, and as a matter of course, promotes the security, prowess nnd perpetuity of the nation. The wisert Ktntfrr?r.ship will ther .o-- v.-nrmly c; pro e ' -i cv:- r'te dfvr 'onmer.t cf t;.;? r- f cerialn ir.d cci.vi.iiic iiilp ?: of ll. -. --, t: ; o: x.ly in Ih'.i fri I re.-j - ---- : i r. : , ;. is neresar ry hi ord? r ' v. rc r ' r- hr ti llable, and irorro . e r res''s it: n ai- ine t lrm the rnoet pro:" 1;. tl'-r in ? . f -sir country, but also in every si.ue of the ;irion where it can be iiide available for '. i'- 1 v ii.ereasirK the value of cipi in jruinary seasoiiR, arc in In i s of lroip:ht. vhlrh ore 11 r tco fr: f.u? ;:t !. , wiil !r"r? aburtlift crop'- :n r;-. of 'r!i!-r: ir.u ii,e; h.ihlo dislr'ss. a; C I.-, v, ill i.c loubt lie dor.e just is j-con as fsrmt-rs in juch states learn to 2pprrciat its btne lis, for the general welfare will demand it and the government will provide the ueans for its development." QUEER MANX CATS. "i Has Ho Tail and Its Hind La Are longer Than Its Fore Ones Curlooa old Law. On the Isle of Man there is a curious looking tailless cat. peculiar to that island. No one knows where it first came from, though there are various stories and theories concerning its origin. It is described as follow s: The pure :.!anx cat would be a little differ ent in appearance to the common Louse cat, even if it could boast of a tail. Its head is small, and its hind lcg3 are long, in comparison with the fore ones. When about to fight it springs from the ground and strikes with its fore and hind legs at the same time. TLe com mon cat. however, strikes wtih its fore ! paws, standing on its hind legs. It , has greater ease in going up hill than "downhill, because of its thort legs. As a mouser it is considered the best of all cats. ; Tb Talu of a cat. In days long ago. ' was fixed by law, as follows: "The price of a kitten before "t could see was a penny; after It could see two pence; after It had caught a mouse, four pence i which was a very large sum In the I tenth rentnr Ti. 1 J imi lllUil aiso Lie perfect In hearing, sight and smell, and have good claws. If anyone stole or killed the cat that guarded the royal granary he had to give In eichabge a sheep, if 3 fy-. rd s lanb." German I idd Guns Unsatisfactory Alttoueli alopted ouly a few years ,-, the niti-e qiiicL-firma field arlilh ry of Get ui'Miy has b-eu oomleranod. oud it i to be rop'aeeil t y tinlil guns similar to those ued by tha J iptiueae. In tb8 selection of a family medicine the peo ple of cur osti country have also m ule rniflfakes. They have been deceit 1! time anil agniu into tiying thia or that remedy m the hope of obtaining a cure but without success. Not so, however, with thosa who select Hoftetter'a Htuntch Bittert?, for in it they found good health and happiness. Better, by far, than anything else for the cure or Lndigtstion, dyspepsia, constipation, biliousness, chills, colds, la grippe, spring fever, impure blood, torpid liver nod female complaints. That's why eo many people stick to it so faithfully and why we urge you aaia to try a bottie thia spring. America Utiles the market. Washington, April 23. American Consul Smith, at Victoria, today ad vised the State Department that Ameri can lumber is flooding British Columbia anj rujniDg the local lumber trade, driving small lumbermen out of busi ness and closing many mills. As a re sult, British Columbia is endeayoring to induce the Canadian government to impose an important tax on lumber. Eastern and Middle Caaada is opposed to this, and no duty is likely. It is curious that there is not a bauk in Columbia county. But it is handy to Portland. An Editor's Opinion of the Koyal liorge. Edvth Tozier Weatherred, in de scribing a recent trip over the Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, eava in "The Exposition" : "At last the goal of the ambition of yearB has beeu reached marvelous, wonderful, grand and inspiring Royal Gorge is on either hand. The only dis appointing thing U you only have one pair of eyes, while the train darts in and out of the tremendous chasm. If any who brtve never seen it are wondering how it looks just go and see. Thous ands have tried to describe it, yet every attempt falls short f givingthe subject ustice." If you contemplate a trip East, wrie W. C. McBride, 124 Third street, Port land, Oie., for booklets picturing Colo rado's famous scenery, and any other nformation you may desire. State of Ohio, County of Toledo I Bg Lucas County, j Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is sudor partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state Hforesaid, and Unit saU firm will pay the sum of OXE I1L' NO it EI) DOLLARS for each and every case of catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Ciik.nev, Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence this Gin uny of December, A. D lSH .seal A. W. Glkason, Notary Public. Hall's Catanh lire is taken internally, and kt ts iiircctly on Wood and mucous surfaces j of theisystem, ii... 1 for tesMinonials free, i F ,J iisnky it Co., Toledo, O Hold by all lru i.-ts, 7")C. I lake Hall s i a: illy Fills for fYnntipation. Attention Farmers! We are prepared to furnish the tanners FORMALDEHYDE For the prevention of smut in wheat. It is cheaper, more effect ive, and much easier used than blue vitriol. Call at our store and &et literature and di rections how to use it. Price oO cents a pint. SlOGum Droo Go RELIABLE bpumriSjl idllUlllll.l.ill.ldlllilnt.iiUlilllUUbdiililntHtHihol.li .Iliii.linililHIilliHIIIl'MiHIIHHlU'i AVgetable Preparationfor As similating tlieFoodandGcgiLla ling the Stomachs andBowcls of Promotes Digcstion.Cheerfur ness and Rest.Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral. Not arc otic . Jltape afounrSAMcnrrrciiER mtfjun Seal" Mx. Senna Strcl foixnnmt - . ill CarbonatfSddci Cfarited Sugar n nam Aperfecl Remedy forConstipa Tion, Sour Stomach.Diarrhoca Worms .Convulsions .Feverish ru?ss and Loss OF SLEEP. Facsimile Signature of NEW YORK. UI2 nthillie iifc. EXACT COPY 07 WRARRER. '1RST NATIONAL RANK of heppnef;. U. A RUE V , Prewiilent T. . HUE A. Vio President Transact a General Bankina' Business. paid on Time Deposits. EXCHANGE ON ALL PAKT8 OF Collections made on all points on reasonable "6 . 10 cts. a copy irw 1 I I I PI' M MI'IM IIMBilMlllillwIMPI j f-t-T-- y '.- m wmr ' -jtvi n is " the cleanest, most stimulating, meatiest general maga zine for the family," says one of the million who read it every month. It is without question 16 The Best at any Price Great features arc promised for next year six or more wholesome interesting short stories in every number, continued stories, beautiful pictures in colors, and articles by such famous writers as Ida M. Tarbell, Lincoln Stcffens, Ray Stannard Baker, John La Farge, William Allen White, and Charles Wagner. Get all of it right into your home by taking advantage of this Special Offei' Send $1.00 before January 31, 1905, for a subscription for the year 1905 and we will send you free the November and December numbers of 1904 fourteen months for $1.00 or the price of twelve. Address McCLURE'S. 48-59 East 23d Street, New York City. Write for agents terms. HEPPNER GAZETTE $1 A YEAR IP For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears Signati In Use For Over Thirty Years P tmb etNTAWN ionnr. new von errr. ii. W, E. L. t'ONSKR.. .Cue bier FKEELAND. .ABPictnnt Cashier Four per cent. THE WORLD BOUuHT ANL- SOLD term. Surplus and undivided proHts .'!5,U00. PflLICE HOTEL HEPPNER, OREGON Leading Eastern Oregon Hotel MODERN CONVENIENCES ELECTRIC LIGHTED . . Diulr Ne-v M oj;f rijfiil. Th r- r.vb'.y KeliOVMtOil ;.hil liilnlUd. rjcr-Jfi in ;L f 0.? 15- : ( Hill. MOT IX, Jr, Prop. $1.00 a year ft m