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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1906)
c The Kind Ton Have Always in use for over SO years, and fl- sonal supervision since its infancy. f-CCCAX& Allnw nn onA to dMivn tmi in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-grood" are but Experiments that triflo with and endanger the. health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. What is CASTOR I A Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Pare goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcotJo 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 lie Kind You Have Always Bought 8n Use For Over 30 Years. TH CrNTHOH COMPANY, TT POINTED PARAGRAPHS. Jealousy Is like enmity. The loss said about it the hotter. The club nil through life seems to be in the wrong hands. The meanest father that ever lived Isn't half as mean as the meanest hus fca nd. Occasionally love affairs drag on so tbat CW.l'.l disappears and Father (rinio takes hl.-j place, When there are sickness and trouble end mother Is sent for that Is one occa sion when no one notices she wears old fashioned clothes. Don't keen your eyes on the man you Lave just heard something bad ftbout It is more important that you keep them on your mouth. If a man is saying anything he shouldn't and his wife gives him a little punch under the table he takes It for an encore and says it again. .Atchison Globe. Early Gla.8mnk.lnK. The fir.it attempt at glassmaking in this country was some years before the Revolution and was made at Qulncy, Mass., by a company of Germans. Some specimens of their articles still exist The place In Qulncy where their manufactory was established acquired from them the name of Gerniantown, which name it retains to the present time. The site of their manufactory is now occupied by the institution called the Sailors' Snug Harbor, About 1785 Robert Hewes, a well known citizen of Boston, made probably the first effort to establish a window glass manufac tory oa this continent Mr. Hewes car ried his works to the fuel and erected his factory In the forest of New Hamp shire. Safety In EleTator. Many persons have an objection to riding in elevators, or, more properly eRcaklng, this objection should be class ed as a feeling of dread or fear. But according to tho superintendent of a big office building in Philadelphia the safest place for a person to be is in an elevator that is, statistically speaking. In the set of elevators for which sta tistics have been kept by the superin tendent there has been an average transportation of 2,400,000 persons each year for seven years, an aggregate of 10,800,000, ni: l of this number but one person has been injured, and that in jury did no', result fatally. Rochester Post-Express. A l'umoo. Widow, Or.e of thn most famous widows of antiquity was Agrlppina, the widow of Germaiii'-us. During the lifetime of Lcr L::sl. .u4 she attended him in all his campaip-is .'ind shared his dangers. Ku:p-'t.j that her husband had been poisoned, she had his presumed tnur !orT Ksvasshsatod and was herself foon a tT treated with Such indignity by T'bc.ius that f.he was driven to tlfsp'-.ir and : tarved herself to death. Tradition Defied. The bull 1:.! 1 just entered the china i-l fy. "Here" he remarked, "Is where I '..-nock tradition endwise." Carefully' hacking from the place without so' uuch as jarring a saucer, he inquired the route to the stockyards and went Lh way. Philadelphia Ledger. DrMklai tb Record. Email Brother (enthusIastJcallyHOn, uxandmn, Harry broke the record at the college contest! Grandma Well, 1 declare, that boy Is always breaking something: AVhat will it coat to fix it, r will he have to get a new one? Everybody wants te know what The Oticonlan to ear. a 1 2 t V A D Bought, and wliicli has beea has borne the sigrnatnre of has been made under his per- Signature of MliniMV STREET, NEW YORK CITY. Vlsgrrnres (jiotitd aiiie. ?iu Francisco, Sept. 28. Mrs. Howard Gould lias acquired a China man for a brother-in-law and Miss Clemens, her sister, Las changed her name to Mrs. Sun Yue. Though socially removed from each other, two women are sisters neverthe less. The name was never epel ed same by them, Cattierin Citmmons be ing an actress, while her elder sister, Miss Clemens, occupied tho humble position of a missionary among a heathen race. Close to the shriveled heart of that famous, fascinating, un savory, spectacularly barbaric section, now merely a memory, Ella Clemens three months ago resumed her mission ary labors. Ella Clemens was married according to the law of the land years ago, but was given her legal freedom later by Jude Meiyin and permission to resume her maiden name. She has ignored the exacting rules of society in selecting a second mate. She a knowledges Sun Yue as her husbani', and has taken his name. She wears a heavy jade band which he placed on the third finger of her left hand. She says: "It is my wedding ring.'' Around ber left wrist is a thick brace let of the same precious greenish-hued stone. "My wedding bracelet," she explains, looking at it fondly and finger ing it as might any bride. "I am happy, very happy," she said yester day. Her blue eyes did not belio ber words. They sparkled. A flush moun' ed to cheek and brow. Ia answer to a question about her husband, she replied that he was clean iog bricks in the ruins. Mrs, Sun Yue does not sneak the language of her husband yet, but is proud of him and nnstintingly praises his kindness. Five years ago Mrs. Howard Gould offered to give her sister Ella a band some allowance if she would leave Chinatown and live io Palo Alto with their mother, Mrs. Dayao, in her beau tiful home. The offer was refused. Sicily produces about 500,000 tons 1 f sulphur a year, which is about 80 per cent of the entire production of the woild. The railroad between Payette ard New Plymouth is completed and was formally opened cn September 25. Sixty ministers and laymen of the Biptist church attended the state con vention at Caldwell, Idaho. That church has a college at Caldwell. The rroms in tbe Morrow buiMing a'e for rent. These rooms are largj and newly papered and elegantly furnibhed. 75 c a ni'!it or 315 per. month, under new management. Call at Morrow b'dg., or I- E. Cohn's millinery store. A recognized authority The Weekly NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Department of the Interior. Land Officet L Grande, Oregon, Aug. 13, 19U5. JCoiice ir herefiy iriven that th following named w'tler haa Bled notice ol hi infntlon to make final j.rocf In aupport of hie claim, and that (aid proof ill be made before J. P. Williams I", p. ( omroiMioiK r. at Mi office in Heppner, Ore., nn Per., itl. Wti ii:U. K. No. ty, Kzell 11. Jonen of Heppner, Oregon, forth wi!?W!a. 6W!N W &ec- 6. Tp. IK., B. 27 E. W. SI. He came the following vitneaaaS to prove hla continuous residence upon and cultivation of taid land. lz: George Love. Ralph Lore both of Fcho. Ore goo. Lee I iiitton of Galloway, Oregon, and Hay etockardof Lexington, tn-egon. . W. AVI3, BegUter. Aogl-eeiUL ALCOHOL IN SICKNESS At one of the London public hos pitals a special point is made of giving alcohol to the patients as rarely and sparely as possible; and each timt that one of the physicians does so hi submits a special entry of the reaBoni that actuated him. In the thirty-twc years of the existence of the hospital alcohol has only been given seventy one times. The cases received are exactly like those received by all the other hospitals. For 1904 they num bered 1337 in-patients only. The death-rate among these was 7.3 per cent. For the same year the average death-rate among the other London public hospitals was 9.1 per cent. Therefore the uee of alcohol in sick ness is not to be regarded as a neces sity. Although most physicians pre scribe alcohol in solution with drugs for their patients there was one phy sician of national reputation who did not believe in using alcohol. Many years ago when Dr. It. V. Pierce de cided to pat up his valuable " Prescrip tion" for the diseases of women in a "ready to use" form he used as a solvent and preservative chemically pure glycerine of proper strength, which is a better solvent and preserva tive of the active medicinal principles residing in most of our indigenous or native plants than is alcohol. Dr. Pierce found that the glycerine, be sides being entirely harmless, possesses intrinsic medicinal properties, of great value. No woman who is suffering from inflammation, from the pains and drains incident to womanhood can afford to be without Dr. Pierce's Fa vorite Prescription. An honest medi cine which has the largest number of aires to its credit and a deserved popu larity for two score years all over the United States. Dr. Pierce tells you just what is contained in his "Favorite Prescription." ITS INGREDIENTS ARE: Golden Seal root (Hydrastis Cana densis), Lady's Slipper root (Cypri pedium Pubescens), Black Cohosh root (Cimicifuga Kacemosa), Unicorn root (Ilelonias Dioica), Blue Cohosh root (Caulophyllum Thalictroides), Chemically Pure Glycerine, Among the prominent medical men of the country who recommend the above ingredients as superior remedies for nervous conditions depending upon disorders of the womanly system and for the cure of those catarrhal condi tions in the affected parts are : Edwin M. Hale, M. D., Professor of Materia Medica, at Hahnemann Medical Col lege, Chicago ; Prof. John King, M. D., Author of the American Dispensatory, Woman and her Diseases ; Professoi John M. Scudder, Doctors Hale, Ives, Wood, Bartholow and others. Address a postal card to Dr. Pierce for a com plete treatise on the subject sent to you without cost, DR. PIERCE'S PLEASANT PELLETS cure biliousness, sick and bilious head ache, dizziness, costiveness, or con stipation of the bowels, loss of appe tite, coated tongue, sour stomach, windy belchings, "heartburn," pain and distress after eating, and kindred derangements of the liver, stomach and bowels. Persons who are subject to any of these troubles should never be without a vial of the "Pleasant Pellets" at hand. In proof of their superior excellence it can truthfully be said that they are always adopted as a household remedy after the first trial. One little "Pellet" is a laxative, two are cathartic. They regulate, invigor ate and cleanse the liver, stomach and bowels. As a "dinner pill," to promote digestion, take one each day. To re lieve the distress arising from over eating, nothing equals one of these little "Pellets." They're tiny, sugar coated, anti-bilious granules, scarcely larger than mustard seeds. HEALTH AND HAPPINE88. How to live in health and happi ness is the general theme of Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Ad viser. This great work on medicine and hygiene, containing over 1000 pages and more than 700 illustrations, is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing only. Send 31 one-cent stamps for the cloth-bound volume, or only 21 stamps for th book in paper covers. If yon have lost your boyhood spirits, courage and oonfideooe of youth , we offer you new life, fresh courage and freedom from ill health in Hollhter's Ricky Mountain Tea. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. MoMillen, Lexington, Oregon, Cttlneae Doctor. Mr. J. Mon Foo, an experienced com pounder of Chinese medicines, sue cessor to the late Hon Wo Tong, of Albany, Oregon, is now prepared to furnish Chinese medicine to II. The undersigned recommends Litn and guarantees satisfaction. Cell or write him at No. 117 West Second Street, Albany, Oregon, tf JIM WESTFALL. mi if unu.tmm SEE Nature's Wondrous Handiwork THROUGH CTAH AND COLORADO Caatle (late. Canon of The Grand, Mack ('anon. Marshall and Ten net nee 1'aaeea, and the World. Famoua Royal Gorge For Descriptive and Illnnf rated Pamphet write to W. C. McBRIDE. Cen. Agt. Itiid erect POKTLA;D, OR. ALL, WItil. BURN OIL,. Engine P and O. R. & N. Reins; Fitted lor New Fuel. So ouccesnful has beer: the use of crude petroleum for fuel on the South ern Pacific and O. R. & N. lines in Ore gon that the managers of the allied lines will hasten the changing of the other locomotives which are now coal and wood-burners into oil -burners. Engines already burning: oil are in the passenger service. Orders have been issued that freight engines be changed as rapidly as possible. Tha new fuel has been undergoing a trial on tbe Harriman lines in this state for the past five months. Some predict ed at first that the oil would not prove satisfactory, hs it would causw so hot a fire that the tubes in tha boilers would suffer. This has not proved true, and with the wider ue of this class of fuel has come a better knowledge of how to handle it to tbe best advantage. Tbe managers of the railroads are thorough ly satisfied with oil fuel, and would not go back to the old days of wood and coal-burning. The change has resulted in economy ef operation, as well as in a more even supply of steam and less trouble in handling. Directly after the San Francisc earthquake it was thought that the O. R. & N. and Southern Pacifio would have to make a double-quick change back to wood anl coal-burning engines, s uce great difficulty was experienced in gottiog oil. The Associated Oil Com pany, from which the Harriman oil supply w 8 coming, suffered the brek i ig of its pipe lines, and the roo.8eo,iient failure to deliver oil. Had it not teen that ihe Standard Oil Company c-une to the rescue of the n i'ro.ids, it would have beeu almoat impossible to move trains. "W'e have now received assurances that the snpp'y of fuel il will bo foith coming for railroad use," said Super intendent Buckley, of the Harriman lines, "This justifies us in g in ahead and changing all our ein-ines as rapidly as they can be hand'ed in the whops. Oar passenger locomotives me already equipped with tanks and til binning furnaces, and a start will no-v be maue on the freight engines. Aft time a'l our freight mo'.h e power ill to burn ing oil. About tlnee engines will be changed each week in the shops until ad are thus equipped." O.egoniau. The nswi of botli tiv.'iA.silirea in Tha iVeclcly Oregonian. Cures Kidney and Blad der Diseases in Every Form Tinny People Have Kidney Trouble and Do Not Know It- HOW TO FIND OUT. It Is the function of the kidneys to filter and purify the blood which is constantly passing through them. When the kidneys are out of order the other organs are affected immediately and you may have symptons of heart trouble, stomach and liver trouble, and other ailments, which are all owing to the kidneys being weak and out of order. If you are sick Foley's Kidney Cure will strengthen and build up the worn out tissues of the kidneys so they will act properly and the symptons of weakness, heart, stomach and liver trouble will disappear and you will be restored to perfect health. How to Tell If You Havs Kldn.y Trouble. You can easily determine if your kid neys are out of order by setting aside for 24 hours a bottle of the urine passed upon arising. If upon examination it is cloudy or milky or has a brick-dust sed iment or small particles float about in it, your kidneys are diseased and Foley's Kidney Cure should be taken at once. Foley's Kidney Cure is pleasant to take and acts directly upon the parts affected and you begin to feel better at once. It corrects slight disorders In a few days and it has cured many obstinate cases after other treatment had failed. Doctors Said Hs Would Not Live. Petei Frey, of Woodruff, Pa., writes: "After doctoring for two years with the best phvsicians in Waynesburg, and still retting worse, the doctors advised me if had any business to attend to I had bet ter attend to it at once, as I could not possibly live another month, as there was no cure for me. Foley's Kidney Cure was recommended to me by a friend, and I immediately sent my son to the store for it and after taking three bottles I be gan to get better and continued to im prove until I was entirely well." Two Sizes, SOe and SI JOO. SOLD AMD RECOtf CEKDED IY bLOCUil DRUG COMPANY Miss Dot Miller left this morn ing for Portland, wheie Bbe goes to attend school. Announcements are oat an nouncing tbe marriage of Letitia Estelle Killiu to Dr. Frank B. Kistner, at Portland, Oregon, on September 26, 1906. The apple growers of Payette valley hay organized a union. The officers a .(1 directors are: J. A. Bowers, presi dent; C. H. Sargent, vice-president; B. F. Tussing, treasurer; C. C. Eitfe, secre tary. A packing house 40i80 feet is under way, and will soon be completed. Such progress has been made of late by the Southern Pacific In its efforts to stop the flow of the Colorado river into tbe Salton Sink that it is thought it will bo completely diverted to its old chan nel by October 10. The company he 1000 men at work night and day n .rrow ing from both sides, the channel through which the river flows into Im perial yalley. Statu of Ohio, City op Toledo.) 88. Lucas County. ) Frank J, Cheney makes oath that he il senior partner of the firm of F. 8 Cheney & Co., doing bualiieis in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aald firm will pay the sum of ONK HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh thut cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Bworn to before me and subscribed In my presenee, this tith day of December, A. D. 1886 dKAL A. W. GLEASON, Notary Tublic. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken iiternally, and acts directly on tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system, Send for tesilrnonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by nil Drujf.isfH, 7.". Take Uuli V Fi mlly Fills for constipation. Whv Don't Homescckers Come To Morrow County? Morrow county produces more wealth per capita than any other county in the state of Oregon. Our territory within counly lines is 75 miles in length by 35 miles in width, large enough for a state, but with not enough population for a good sized country village. Only 5000 people in the county. Every year we grow about 1,000,000 8703,000. Wa hare about 225,000 bead of sheep worth about $502,000, after shearing while the vrool from three sheep will e-ll ra'.t'. worth at east a la'f a million moro. These are the main items lu the weaitii producers. It don't take tniicli figuring when you look at these figures to come to the conclusion that Morrow county people make some money. We have the soil, tho climate and the goods to make good. Morrow county's climate is pleasant and healthful. Morrow county people are prosperous. Morrow county people have money, Here in the town of Heppner we have two banks. The First National in publish ed statemente shows deposits running from half a mihion dollars up. Both banks have a big business. Heppner can show the largest bank deposits of any town of its size in the Northwest, and it should ba remembered that Lexington, nine miles away, and lone, 13 miles from Heppner both haye banks doing a good business. This looks like Morrow county people have money. But look here, almost half the population of Morrow county reside in the towns. This leaves only between 3,000 and 4,000 people in a territory 75 miles in lencth by 35 miles in wealth. Don't you think there is room for more people. Ten or twelve years ago land in Morrow county went begging at from 100 to $250 for a quarter section. Fivo years ago this land had looked up to $0 00 and $7.00 per acre. Today this land is worth $15 per acre with a few of the choicest lots some times bringing $20 per ecre. Now the old timers are wondering why they did not take advantage of this cheap land. They could have made a barrel of money. Over in the adjoining county of Umatilla wheat lands today are worth from $50 to $75 an acre. On the other side of us is Sherman county with wheat lands selling from $25 up. Here we are between with just as good land land at $15 per acre. Our lands are sure to go up in price. In a few years the people here will be again wondering why they did not buy some of this $15 land. Tho proposition is the same now as it was a few years ago, but it takes more money. Last year and year before a number of good farmers bought wheat lands and paid for it with tbe first crop. Come to Morrow county and investigate this land business. Following are a few samples of what we have for sale: No 1 320 acres. 13 miles south of lone, 220 acres in cultivation and is in crop. One third of crop delivered in lone goes with place. All fenced with 2 wires. Tiice $4,500. $2,500 cash, balance in 2 years, 8 per cent. No 2800 acres, 12 miles south of lone, 500 acres in cultivation 285 acres in grain, will summer fallow balance. Good well water, fair buildings and one mile from school. Trice including crop and summer fallow, $12,500. $3,000 cash, $2,000 alter harvest, balance in one half crop payments at 8 per cent. No 3 G40 acres, 9 miles south of lone, 450 acres in cultivation, 100 more can be plowed, 155 acres in wheat. Fair buildings, and all fenced with 2 wires. Price fncluding crop, $10,500. $3,500, cash, small payment after harvest, balance to suit purchaser. No 4430 acres, 1 miles from Lex ington, all in cultivation but 5 acres, running water, all fenced. Trice per acre $20 00. One half cash, balance on easy terms. No 5 4n0 acres, 12 miles from Hepp ner, 300 acres in cultivation, liO acres more can be plowed, 150 acres in grain. Windmill and plenty of water at house and running water in pasture. All fenced with 2 wires. Small orchard. Three quarters of mile from school. Trice includ;ng crop, $S,000. $3,500 cah, balance on easy terms. No G G40 acres, 5 miles from Hepp ner, all tillable but 50 acres, 300 acres in wheat. TIenty of water, and fair buildings. Young orchard. Trice in cluding crop $20.00 per acre. One half cash balance on easr terms. No 7 Stock ranch, 7220 acres all fenced with 3 wires, watered by several Timber Lands in Quantities to For farther information FRED WARNOCK, Heppner, Oregon A UMB INVESTMENT Valuable Farm ana Outfit Offers for Bale. Ten hundred and forty acres of deeded land in the famous Butter creek dis trict. Plenty of running water the year round. Four hundred acres of good wheat land. Eighty acres of alfalfa under irrigation. Thirty acres more of floe alfalfa land practically under irriga tion. All under fence. $3,000 resi dence. Good barn and eheepshed, camphouse and other sheds. One of the finest orchards in Morrow county, on the famous -Cutter creek, This orchard last year netted the owner $500, and the people who bought the fruit picked all of it. The fruits are principally apples and peaches. The place is completely equipped with everything necessary for farming and stockralsing which will go with the ranch at the purchase price as follows: Twenty-three hnndred head of first class stock sheep, 32 bead of fine Merino and Lincoln bucks, two spans of good mules, one span of fine mares, other young horses, hogs, chickens, and a complete outfit of machinery, all in good condition. Price $30,000. 812, 000 down and ten years time on the balance This place will pay for itself and Is one of the best investments in Morrow county. For further inorma tion, call on or address Fred Warnock, Heppner, Oregon. Jacauard. the inventor of tha fxmnn? loom, might have become a billionaire. This unselfish Frenchman, though gave his invention to the government, and all be got in return all he asked in re turn was a pension of $1000 a year. bushels of wheat. Thm is worth about for $300,000. Then there are Uprees and spring branches and creeks. There is about 75 acres set to alafalfa, 250 more in cultivation, two fair houses, two good sheep sheds. Located in the best grass section in Morrow county. Trice per acre $0.50. One third cash, balance on easy terms. No 8280 acres timber land, good house and barn, all fenced, 25 acres meadow or bottom land. One mile from good saw mill, miles from school, 10 miles from Hardman. Trice per acre $10.00. $500.00 cash, balance to suit purchaser. No 9320 aores timber and irrass land, 3 miles from saw mill, all fenced, plenty of running water, small house. Tri e $1000. Small payment down, balance on easy terms. No 10640 acres, 525 acreB in cultiva tion, balance can be farmed, 300 acres in summer fallow, fair house and barn and other out buildings, fenced and cross fenced with 2 wires, county road runs on one side, one half mile from good echool, 8 miles from railroad station, Price $20.00 per acre, including summer fallow. One third cash, balance on easy terms, 8 per cent. Noll 100 acres, 0 milos from Her man, well watered by springs, plenty of timber for borne use, comfortable five room frame house, cellar, milk house, smoke house, wood house and shop, barn room for 12 head of stock. I lay barn 24x31, cattle shed 24x00, wagon and tool shed 10x40. About 40 acres in cultiva tion, more could easily be put in cultiva tion. Orchard of apple, plum, prune, pear and cherry trees just beginning to bear, one half mile from school house, 3 miles from saw mill. Trice $2,C00 1,400 down balance to suit purchaser. Suit at Reasonable Prices call on or address AtOSE ASHBAUGH, Eight Mile, Oregon