Heppner gazette., August 23, 1906, Image 7

MISS LEOPOLD, SECRETARY
LIEDERKRANZ
Writes: "Three Years Ago My System
Was In a Ban-Down Condition. I
Owe to Pe-ru-na My Resortation to
Health and Strength."
Mips Ricka Leopold, 173 Main t-treet
Mmselia, Wis., Set'y Liederkranz,
writee:
"Three yean Ago mv BVPtem wm in h
terrible run-down condition and I was
broken out all over my body. I began
to be worried about my condition ana 1
was glad to try anything wfeich would
relieve me.
"Peruna was recommended to me as a
fine blood remedy and tonic, and I soon
found that it was worthy of praise.
"A fow bottles changed my condition
materially and in a short time I was all
over my trouble.
"I owe to Peruna my restoration to
health and strength. I am glad to en
dorse it."
Pe-ru-na Restores Strength.
Mrs. Hettie Green, R. R. 6, Iuka,
111., writes: "I had catarrh and felt
miserable. 1 began the nee of Peruna
and began to improve in every way.
My head does not hurt me so much, my
appetite is gnod and I am gaining in
flesh and strength."
A Luxury.
Two gentlemen dining in a New York
restuunint were surprised to find on
the hill of fare, the item, "green blue
fish." "Waiter," one asked, "what sort of
biut'tlnh nre green bhu-nshV"
"Fresh right from the water," said
the waiter, offhand.
"Nonsense!" naid the num. "You
know well enough thoy do not take
blufflsh at this season. "
The waiter came up and looked at
the disputed item.
"Oh, that, Rir!" he said, with nn air
of enlightenment. "That's hothouse
blueflsh, sir."
Ills nard l.orlt.
"Yes," aald Mrs. Ilerlihy, pressing a
damp handkerchief to her eyes, "he's
n unfort'nate man, me Cousin Cella's
man Is. If Iver there's anny chanst
cf a good thing he's always a little
to wan side. If It hadn't been for that
he'd be In his home now, Instid of In
the hospital, ma'am."
"Why, I understood that Timothy
stepped backward off the staging and
fell clear to the ground," said the dis
trict visitor, sympathetic but puzzled.
"He did," said Mrs. Ilerlihy. with a
fresh hurst of tears, "hut if he'd fell
a bit more to the right, tiiere was a
great pile o' bricks, an' it would have
broke his fall, unnyway."
Why It Didn't Show.
"Has that new friend of yours any
tuisiness ability?"
"h, yes."
"Well, it doesn't fdiow on the sur
tr.ro."
"No, he' an official of the under
prouiul railway." Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
IVo Trick at All.
Cnnhy I unn lo you take any dtork
In the story that n m.in pnjfravpil the
entire alphnhrt on the head of a pin?
Y. Knott Certainly. Htt could have
pngrnved the ton oomumndmruts on it
It was a coupling pin. Ring off.
A Danish colony of 500 families Is
Peking a location in Mexico. If the col
ony prospers, it will receive larg acces
ious later.
COULD NOT KEEP UP.
Broken Down, Like Many Another
Woman, With Exhausting
Kidney Troubles.
Mn. A. Taylor, of Wbarton, N. J.,
ays: "I had kidney trouble in iti
most painfnl and severe form, and tht
torture I went through
now seems to have
been almost unbeara
ble. I had backache,
paina in the side and
loins, dizzy spells and
hot, feverish head
aches. There wert
bearing down pains,
and the kidney secre
tions passed too fre
quently, and with a burning sensation.
They showed sediment. I became dis
couraged, weak, latiquid and depressed,
bo sick and weak that I could not keep
up. As doctors did not enre me I de-
WamU - 2
cidetl to try Poan'a Kidney rills, and Miss Maria Wlnne, daughter of Moses
with such enecerS that my troubles 1. Wlnne. of Troy. She died In New
were all gone after using eight Iwxes, York In l'-T. Two years later be mar-
and my strength, ambition and general ,
liealth is fine
Sil.l hv all dealers. 50 rents a bet.
Foster-Milburn Co., Euffalo, N. Y.
1 RU8SELL SAGE.
Llk Mlrias, Ererythlnw the Finan
cier Touched Became Gold.
Lacking but a few days of 90 years
of age, Russell Sage passed away at his
summer home at Lawrenca, Long Isl
and. For two or three years his health
had been falling, owing to his extreme
age, and for half a year he had not
been In his office but he confidently ex
pected a summer In the country would
restore him to vigor. So long as ho
retained consciousness he thought he
was gaining In health and he planned
on celebrating hln birthday anniversary
as usual. Death came quietly after a
period of coma Hnd was solely due to
his accumulated yearx.
With the death of "Uncle Russell"
Sage there passed uwny the greatest
private money lender In the world, a
man who for many years has had from
$25,000,000 to $.10,000,000 lu cold cash
constantly lent out at good Interest,
most cf it on call loans. No other man
In the world possessed as much cash
capital as did he, but he also hnd great
Invested wealth, principally In rail
roads. It had been thought that his
deatli would create a panic on Wall
street, owing to the money ho had loan
ed, hut he considerately had made pro
vision that In case of his death there
should be no sudden call for the loans.
Russell Sago started out as a poor
boy controlled by a dread of the pov
erty which he saw all about him and
leterinlned that he would become a rich
man. Delit was a thing he abhorred, a
weakness which he knew was the curse
of men who otherwise would have been
successful and happy. He early re
solved to live well within his Income,
to save his money In times of prosper
ity so as to he always ready for those
periods of sudden stress and adversity
RUSSELL SACK.
which come to ail men. From the first
he was successful. He saved the first
dollar he ever earned and early learn
ed how to make his money work fur
him. He started when a boy on the
hunt for gold ami as long as life lasted
he never gave up the ch;ie. He never
took a vacation because he felt that
he could enjoy nothing so well as the
constant accumulation of wealth. It
was not the enjoyment of wealth and
what It would procure for" uim, hut the
accumulation of the money, which kept
him continually In the harness. He was
as Joyous over saving 5 cents at a lunch
counter or In getting two years' wear
out of a ready-made suit of clothes as
other men would be over an European
trip.
Russell Sage was born In the town
ship of Verona. Oneida County, N. Y.,
on August 4, 1S10. his father having
come to central New York In an ox
wagon. When Russell was an Infant
the family moved to Durhamvllle, at
Hie head of Oneida Lake. Like his
brothers, Russell left the farm at a very
early aire.
He began trading In horses. I More
he was l'.t he had accumulated nearly
$-ihmi, then he left his brother's em
ploy and opened a store for himself.
This he sold at a profit and ensured In
the shipping business. At the age of
'' ll.t l.-.u lf..ttli C. lUUk t. U I -
... ...-. .....til tr.i,'"'. .ii
sole proprietor of a wholesale grocery
and commission business in Troy and
was rated at $:1i,(kmi. He was elected
alderman and was sent to Congress for
one term.
In lNo", when 41 years old, he went
to New York, seeking a wider field for
his trading activities. He bought the
La Crosse road, part of the Milwaukee
& St. Paul system, for $Jo,kk, kept It
six months and sold it for $L000,H.
From that time forward he was a fac
tor In Wall street, always looking for
sure thing and always getting it.
For a time ho and Jay Gould were
closely associated. Ho never specu
lated, as that term la generally under
stood. He preferred to buy stocks out
right, after studying them carefully;
but he made most of his enormous for
tune by loaning money. At his death
his fortune was estimated at S 100,000,-
000.
Russell Sage had no hobbles. He
cared nothing for the things that
wealth could buy. Thing that other
millionaires are wont to sjH"iid their
money on had no charms for him. He
ared nothing for art, music, pictures.
steam yachts, siH-lal entertainments or
books of travel.
As wealthy as Croesus, his tastes to
the last remained as simple as those
of a a week clerk who strives to
live within his Income. His business
apparently absorUil bis whole life. Ao-
coidltiK to the iN.pular estimate of him
lie represented the most perfect devel
opment of the money making machine
in human form.
I tinsel I S.Vf was twice married, but
he had no children. His flrt wife was
rlel Miss Margaret Olivia Sloeum.
daughter of Joseph Mocuni. a merchant
vf Syracuse.
ilia friend declared that of all the
good bargains he bad made In his Mfe
his marrlttgo to this estimable woman
was by long odds the best. Wlmt hd
lacked she possessed. Her charitable
deeds were many. With her Mr. Sage'i
home life was a very happy one.
EGYPT'8 PEASANT WOMEN.
Enarllah Government Taking; Stepa
to Educate Them.
The peasant woman of Egypt, the
poor, patient creature who through the
weary length of centuries, through the
vicissitudes and tragedies of dynasties,
rulers and queens, remains, like the
sphinx, unchanged, Is presented to tha
public In the Fortnightly Review as the
mother of rejuvenated Egypt, "the
Egypt that will be born not bond, but
free." Already one of her race the
beautiful Thewflda has become mother
of the Khedive, and from other peasant
mothers, says the writer, Walter F.
Mleville, great sons are destined to be
born.
At the present time, however, there
appears to be few signs of greatness
In the Egyptian daughter of the soil.
Her very name, fellaha, means to plow
or till, ajid from her earliest years she
is accustomed to drudgery.
"In the close season," says Mr. Mie-
viile, "peasant baby girls are posted as
sentinels over the horses and cattle
tethered In the vividly green barseem
fields. Active little maidens carry di
minutive hods or baskets of mortar or
bricks when building operations are in
progress, or are sent to destroy cater
pillars when they threaten to destroy
the crops. The bigger girls In time of
wheat harvest Join with the older wom
en in Held lalor, which Is very fa
tiguing. As a wife and mother the
wearisome occupations of the peasant
woman's day begins with her house
hold duties, the washing, scouring, bak
ing and cooking; then comes her mod
est marketing, and much time also Is
given to her dusky little cherubs, the
children who, when small, tread only
on her skirts, but who, when they come
to man's estate, oft trample on her
heart. In the intervals of housework
there Is even labor in the fields ready
to her hand.
The fundamental fact that she Is de
sirable solely on account of her sex is
dinned Into the fellaha's ears from girl
hood ; her upbringing holds out to her
no other goal than marriage; her broth
ers early learn a sensual attitude to
ward all womankind. From pecuniary
necessity, a fellah's means not permit
ting of his taking unto himself many
wives, polygamy does not obtain exten
sively among the peasantry, but the
woman who falls to bear children Is
quickly 'put away,' for every adult male
is expected to found a family, or. if
not divorced, drinks to the dregs a very
hitter cup. To politics she Is a strnmrer,
and she meddles not even In village
concerns which may affect her husband.
She is not even expected to have any
religion. Humbly in her soul under
heaven's blue canopy she cannot bless
Allah, the compassionate, the merciful,
whose celestial breath she feels In the
cool morning air, but religious duties
are not obligatory' for her as for men.
and she may but rarely enter a
mosque during the regular hours of
prayer."
In conclusion, Mr. Mleville says the
British government Is taking some steps
by means of education to prepare the
future mothers of Egypt for their en
larging responsibilities, and., consider
ing the dltliculties of the situation, has
made encouraging progress.
The llnnl Touch.
It was known that Aniihclle Ilohlis
had untile h good match, from n world
ly point of view; Just how good, how- j
ever, nolNxly In Ilillville fully realized
until the return of .ii;itiel!e"s mother
from n visit to the new home.
"I jjuess there" mulling AnnUdle
can't have If she takes the notion,"
said Mrs. HoMk, with a si'h of satis
faction. "I tell her she'd oui;ht t
show reason, for of course Henry will
:et kind of wonted to her after a while,
and not he quite so ready; but now he
takes up with oil her whims. What
do you suppose his last gift was?"
The listener dared nut venture a sujv
position.
I didn t Imagine von wonl.l "
Mrs. llobbs, with satisfaction. "Ana
belle's nlways been set on onions evei
since she was n child, but her pa and
I never encouraged her In it. flrst be
cause they smell so, and then, too, thej
cost considerable unless you raise them
yourself.
"Well, Henry found out how fond she
Is of 'em. and he ordered a half-bushel
to be there when they got back from
the trip; and then when she told hlra
my objections, and he knew I was com
lng, he bought a pint bottle of that
new hyacinth perfumery and put it In
the guest-room for me.
"When I got It on, why. Anabelle
might have eaten the whole o' that
half bushel of onions and I should
never have known It Here, vou smell
o' that handkerchief and you'll see I'm
not speaking a word beyond the truth."
They're Ksjirnalve.
Youth What do I havo to pay for a
marriage ll-ense?
t lerk A ell, yo get It on the in
stallment plan.
Youth How's that?
Clerk one dollar down and your en
tire salary each month for the rest of
your life. Cleveland Leader.
The greatest evil ur know anyth'iii)
aliout In connect ion with canned meats,
U the pile of tin cans allowed to acvu
initiate In the alley, and the big packers
trust can't be held responsible for that,
can It?
When two big talkers are alone to
get her they don't say much. Neither
vim U looking for a talker but a listener.
The Polite Ilnrman.
In the cities of Rurma, where the na
tives have been long In contact with
Europeans, says the author of "P.urma.
Tainted and Described," they have lost
some of their traditional politeness; but
In the country districts old-school cour
tesy is still the custom.
An English gentleman who had
bought a new pony was trying him out
on a Burma n road, when the animal
bolted, and ran at top speed down a
narrow road.
In the way ahead was a native cart.
In which was a family party out holi
day-making.
The pony dashed into the back of the
cart, threw his rider Into the midst of
the merrymakers, and severely Injured
the BunriHn who was driving.
Before the Englishman had an oppor
tunity to explain his unexpected on
slaught the Rurnian picked himself up
and bowed low.
"My lord, my lord," he said, apolo
getically, 'the cart bhould not have
been there."
Fooiid lie Was a Cannibal.
A new arrival In the town entered a
restaurant and ordered his dinner. He
had just been served when a large, ro
tund person entered and seated himself
at the same table, and finally reached
over and helped himself to his neigh
bor's bread ; seeing that the other man's
boiled potato had not been touched he
took that and ate It without removing
the skin. A piece of chicken followed.
By this time the waiter reappeared
and handed the bill of fare to the
newcomer.
"Roast beef; roast pork. Which shall
I take'" said he. "Well, I guess you
can bring me roast beef, a double or
der." "Thank heaven," said the man oppo
site. "Eh? What did you say, sir?"
"I said "Thank Heaven." I was afraid
you were a cannibal." Pittsburg Press.
Reel procl t y.
"I declare," complained Mrs. Duzzlt,
"I shall certainly have to punish the
children!" says a writer in Life. "What
have they heeu up to now?" inquired
her husband.
"They have simply upset my sewing
room. Nothing is where it should be.
Needles, spools of thread, scissors, darn
ing balls, everything I have has been
poked away into the most unexpected
corners. It is perfectly exasperating."
Mr. Duzy.it surveyed his wife with a
benignant air.
"That wasn't the children, dear," he
said. "I did that."
"What possessed you?"
"It was kindness of heart. After you
straightened up the papers and books
on my desk so beautifully, I thought
it was no more than right that I should
return t he compliment by putting your
sewing room in order. So I did."
The Books All HI slit.
The steamer was to leave iu nn hour,
and Mrs. Ipsling was in a flurry of pre
paration. "Mother," asked one of the children,
"where ar the books we want to read
while we're on the boat?"
"Never mind the books," she said, with
her mouth full of hairpins. "They're all
packed in your father's oesophagus."
In lie.
"Where's the boa constrictor forty feet
!cng that you've got painted on the sign
0'it in front?" demanded the visitor at
the dime museum.
"This is wash day, and we're using
him for a clothes line," explained the Cir
cassian beauty.
llovr He Knew.
Weddcrly That milliner of yours
must be n bird.
.Mrs. Weddcrly Nonsense.' She has
neither wings nor feathers
Wedderly Yes, but just look at this
bill ol hers.
3
Acgc!ablc Prepare lion for As
similating ihc Food and Retf uia
ling ihc Slomachs and Dowels of
Promotes Digestion-Chcerful-ness
and Rcst.Contalns neither
Opium.Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Nar c otic .
Af of Old DtStftLZLPtTCBai
JMnAat Sad,'
. Alx.Smma
fliCutanakSeJa
fnU Suqnr
Apcrfccl Remedy forronsllpn
llon. Sour Slonwch.IliaiThoea
Worms .Convulsions .fever is h
ncssandLoss of Sleep.
facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
1
1
f"Si
O EXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
9
itmm
; msasm I f
lanK Not All American.
Is "fired out" an Americanism? This
question is put by a .'London paper In
discussing the use of the expression by
the Vienna correspondent of the Times
in connection with the dismissal of the
American embassador to Austria-Hungary.
Anything that seems slangy Is
generally stamped as an Americanism,
but in this case, as in so many others of
a similar nature, it is shown that the
phrase can be found Imbedded in the
classics of the English language. "Fired
out" an Americanism? Weil, in one of
.Shaksjienre's sonnets, as one of the
London papers says, you may read:
Yet this shall I ne'er know, but live in
doubt,
Till my bad angel fire my good one out.
An American school teacher and
this Is another Illustration that comes
to mind decided that his pupils should
drop the word "say" because it was in
elegant. The tendency to begin a re
mark or a question with "say" may cer
tainly be overdone, but, as a bright
pupil pointed out, if "say" is vulgar,
how should we regard tiie use of it in
the first line of "The Star-Spangled
Banner" "Oh, say, can you see?"
To Break In New Shoes.
Always shake in Allen's Foot-Eae, a powrler.
Tt cures hot, tureating, a-hing. swollen feet.
Cures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At
all druggist and h.e stores, 2'x Iion't mr-pr t
ny substitute. Sample mailed FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, I.e Roy, N. Y.
Met Often.
"Why are you bowing to that man?
Do you know hitn?" asked Madge, in
surprise.
"Yes," paid her chum. "He walked
over me so many times getting out be
tween acts at the theater last night that
we got real well acquainted." Detroit
Free Press.
MotDerawlll find M". Window's Soothing;
Syrup the best remedy to use for their children
during the teething jvrioil.
In Confidence.
"I knew," he declared, "that we were
meant for each other from the very mo
ment I first saw you."
"I knew it," she replied, "long before
that."
"You did?"
"Yes. I may tell you now in confi
dence, since we're enga.-d and it's all
settled, that mamma had been mappiug
out our accidental meeiiaj for three
months." Judge.
TITO St. V tns Panre ana all Nervous Dlgases
rl I 0 permanently cured by Ir. Kline's Great
Nerve ReBiorer. (-enl fr l'KKK f 2 1 rial huttl- and
treatise. Ur.Il. JI.Kliu , Ixl.aat Arch St., I'aila.,I,a.
n I mood raged.
Sherloe't Holmes h:id announced his in
tern ion of abandoning detective work.
"My dear Holmes." said Dr. Watson,
"you don't mean it !"
"Quite so, my dear doctor," he said.
"Those Philadelphia detectives have made
me look like a bungling nmateur."
Shooting another charge of dope into
his arm. he assumed a William Gillette
pose and stored moodily into the fire.
Catarrh Cannot be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. amrrh is a
blood or constitutional dis a-e. nrul in order to
cure it you must take internal remedies.
Hall's ("atarrh Cure is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by one of the Lest physicians
In this country for years, and is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood puri-
ners, acunu uirecuy on me mucous surtace-
The perfect comblna ion of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful results in
curing t'atarrh. Send for testimonial!" free.
K. J ( HESEY A CO.. J'rops., Toledo, O.
Pnld by druggists, price TV.
11 all's Family I'ills are the best.
Able to Retaliate.
Byron was writing his "English Bard
and Scotch Reviewers."
"They'll find I'm no Keats I" he ex
claimed. "I'm a ba-ad man from the
headwaters of Bitter creek, and I can
bit back darn 'em !"
Hegretting that his lame foot was not
a real club, so lie could use it on them.
he dipped his pen in the vitriol again and
confided some more of his burning
thoughts to the sheet of paper before him. j
The Kind You ITaro Always Bought, and which has been
in use for over 30 years, luv
- and Iia
has
Allow
All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-g:od',are but
Experiments that trifle 'with and endanger the health oif
Infants and Children Experience against Experiment,
What is CASTORIA
Castorla 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 Wornis
and allays Feverlshness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colie. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep.
Tho Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS
SI
Bears the Signature of
The Kind You Have
u j
In Use For Over 30 Years
tmc crnTauii covmnt, rr mukhiy strcct. mcw voiih city.
UMMNShUUSCUl
-A Hair
Dressing j
Nearly every one likes a fine
hair dressing. Something to
make the hair more manage
able; to keep it from being
too rough, or from splitting
at the ends. Something, too,
that will feed the hair at the
same time, a regular hair-food.
Well-fed hair will bestrong.and
will remain where it belongs
on the head, not on the comb!
The best kind of a testimonial
"Sold for over sixty years."
A
Ile by J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell,
Aiao manuitcturers or
SARSAPABIUA.
PIL'S.
ijers
CHERKY PECT02AL.
J
AVoes of the Horme Hunter.
"Mrs. NVweome, have you shot tht
chutes since you came to town?"
"Not yet. I've put in all my time flat
ting the flats." Chicago Tribune.
Egan Dramatic and
Operatic School
Season 1906 and 1907 Opens Sept. 15
rrep.irea for Dramatic and Operatic
Stage and places (iraduates. Recog
nized by leading theatrical managers.
Send for Catalogue and list of gradu
ates and their succets.
Egan Dramatic and Operatic School
fgan Ha'I Arcade Buildin?, Seattle.
FRANK C. EGAN, Principal.
"20-MULE-TEAM"
BORAX SOAP
Saves Its Cost in Time
Labor and Starch.
Is Absolutely Uninjurious to the fined
fabrics, never causes discolorations,
makes the clothes snowy white, and hy
gienically clean, unlike ordinary laundry
soeps, keeps the hands soft and white.
Fr.e amp'.e for top from ron id cartoon 2VM 1 1 1 w
Ipini H'TrtX nml i"H cr amp, your naire anil !
flrcss ui il In s.k.iii i ri el ti-3 1 u ir Free a . . v n i r
I Met i r.- 7c14 inches iu lOolors. Address I'ACIHO
t O.VV1 ISOIiAX CO., Oakland, Cat.
CLASSIFIEDADVERTISING
Portland Trade Directory
Names and Addresses in Portland of Rcpre
tentative Business firms.
IHKAM SEPAKATUKS W coarante tb U.S.
Separator 1o tw thp het. Wrlut lor free catalog,
Hate, wood Co.. Fifth and Oak.
MKN'81'LOTHINQ HnlTum Pendlton, ol
aen's Alfred Henjamln A Co.'s correct cloth-.
Kxer.-ihlnir in mfn furnishing. Morrison aod
S:xih streets. Opposite ixtsloftice.
PIANOS 4 OKCSAXs Many fine Ins ru:n-nt re
vert to us account s rkiivs or removal of buyer
WrCe lor dccr ption of p alios now on hainl,
terms, etc. Write today. tinUrrt lo., 1'uriiaui
P. N. U.
No. 34-06
THEN writing to ad rertlsers please
luenuon img paper.
borne the signatnre of
beea made under his per-
snpervision since its infancy.
no one to deceive yon in this.
Always Bought