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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1908)
Sores and Ulcers are indications of impure blood. They show that the circulation has become infected with germs and poisons, which are being constantly discharged into the open place to irritate the delicate nerves, tissues and surrounding flesh and keep the sore in a state of inflammation and disease. Whether these impurities in the blood are the result of some debilitating sickness, an old taint from a former disease, or whether it is hereditary bad blood, there is but one way to cure sores and ulcers, and that is to purify the blood. Washes, salves, lotions, etc., are often beneficial because of their cleansing, antiseptic effects, but nothing applied to the surface can reach the blood, where the real cause is, and therefore cannot cure. S. S. S. is the remedy for .sores and ulcers of every kind. It gets down to the very bottom of the trouble and removes every trace of impurity or poison, and makes a lasting cure. S. S. S. changes the quality of the circu lation, so that instead of feeding the diseased parts with impurities, it nourishes and heals the irritated, inflamed flesh and causes the ulcer to fill in with healthy tissue by supplying it with pure, rich blood. Book on Sores and Ulcers and any medical advice desired sent free to all who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. rntllnjt "It's good to after all these times. By tli 1IU Foot In It. sie you iiKU'n, Smidgley, years, and talk over old way, 1 remember there was a pretty school teacher that was a good ileul stuck on you at one time. .She got over it, didn't she?" "I hope not, Ounson. I married her about ten years ns;o." EITC HI. Vitus' Dnnro nnrt "rvoim IHsoaw" perm llI3nent!y cored liy Ilr. 1 .ino's tireut Ncrvo liu toror. Hcii'l for FREE $2 00 trial ho'tlo ami tri-atNii. lit. It. 11. Kline, Ld., U.U Arch St., lJuiUuulphiu. I'll. 10 s plained. "They don't care for expense here," said the regular summer boarder at thi summer resort hotel. "When you call for lemonade they give you a si a Ik or two of macaroni with it inslead of a straw." "I was just wondering," observed the new boarder, after a pause, "why this baked macaroni tastes so strongly of lemon juice." Chicago Tribune. Mothers wlU find Mr. Wlnslow's Soothing Byrup th best remedy to use lot tlieir ch ldra daring tho luetliiutf period. I'rofesMlonal CrouUrd nni, "Pardon me," said the doctor, who was fnking a downtown luncheon with the professor; "but why are you cutting your Fteuk in that zigzag fashion?" "I am trying," answered the professor, "to follow along its loin of least resistance.'- Catarrh Cannot be Cured irn i.i 'i. .ai. a i ri.ii a i io.-vs, as tlicv rannot leueii i in- neni in me nisi-nse. I aturrll IS u IiIiiimI or constitutional di case, and in oi ler to ecue It yon must take iiiien.nl remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal y, and acts di rectly upon Hit! blood anil mucous itirlnccs. Halls Catarrh Cure is not a ipniek medic ne. It was prescribed by one oft .e best jdivsie mis In this cou ut ay for years and is a regular pre eripliou. It is conipn.ed of tbc best Ionics know i.e-mibincd with the best blood puriliers. acting directly on the mucous mm faces. The erfeet combination of the two ingredients is it-hat produces such wonderful results in cur ing atarrh Send for (est menials free. V J. crrENKY A CO.. Props., Toledo, O. S-old bv PniL'iri-ts, price 7c. Tao Hall's Family Pills for constipation. There is an altar society in lirooklyn roucKisc.! of night policemen. The nvin be"s contribute a certain amount every n.on'h which pays for lights and flowirs cu an altar of perpetual adoration. Habitual Hi'.v bt lPrmnncullv overcome' 'v nroocr S M (f personal efforts wan the ossisumco of itio one Irulv o beitoiiciiii Itwatiu? i i c y, v.- i v. remeiiy, . i; vt It if n en remi'itv, vJymp o and LI uin'J.j'.wni i ti i " l r j i nmules one to form tron lar Imlnts dally sotliut assistance to un til re mriy lie jVatliuilly tliSienseiKvit)i ulien ui) longer needed as the best of remedies, vdien required, uretu assist nature and not to supplant the natur al junctions, vduelt must depend ulti mately upon proper nourishment, proper emtrts.and olit liunp oniTullv. lojVt its oaaejieiat cfjects, aluiiys Imy the ';eiuime I. timruijoctiiiid h the California FlO SnilTp Co. ONLY SOLP BY ALL LEADINC DRUCCISTS size wily, lejuiiar (nice Dt)if p liottia wvvv Constipation t Tin Kind You Iliive Always Bought lias borne the signa ture of Clias. II. Fletcher, and lias been made, under his personal supervision lor over lit) years. Allow 110 one to deceive you in this. Counterfeits, Imitations mul Just-as-jrood " are but Kxpcriinents, and eiidamrer the health of Children Experience against Ilvperiiuent. What is CASTOR I A Cnstoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paro fcorie, Irops nutl Soothing- Syrups. It is IMeasant. It contains neither Ojiuni, 3rorphine nor other .Narcotic bulstniiee. Its age is its g'larantee. It destroys Worms and ullays Feverishness. Jt cures Iiarrlnea and Viml Colic. It relieves 'leething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tho Stomach and IJowels, ghing healthy and natural sleep. Tho Children's Panacea Tho Wether's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought v7 Bears the M - In Use For Over 30 Years. COM M NT. TT MUKRHV TKllT. N tW YO CITT. f, U ,,., M.,.,. l .,, PWp ,, , HEALS SORES AND ULCERS Conforming to Tradition. "Uncle," said the little girl from the city, feeling that something of the kind was expected from her, "which is die tree that grows the leaf lard?" Having thus complied with the conven tionalities and asked the usual artless question, the little girl from the city ran out to the barn, saddled the chestnut sorrel, and galloped him all over the neighborhood. The Ken I Thing-. "There are no literature genuine In this age. Where do you find nowa days tho words that burn?" "In the books of corporations when wanted on the witness stand." Balti iuoro American. To Breal: in New Shoes. Always Rhake In Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder, ft cures hoi, sweating, selling, swollen feet. Lures corns, ingrowing nails and bunions. At 11 druggists and shoe steres, 2"c. Dont accept inysulihtitute. Sample mailed KilLK. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le. Hoy, X. Y. OTercnutlons. Cnpf. Kidd, the pirate, was burying his treasure. "I could lock it up in a safety deposit vault, of course," he said, "but I want to put the stuff where tho personal property assessor will never hear of it." So well did he do the job, in fact, that it hasn't been turned up, even yet. SyMein. Mrs. Homer Isn't it terrible to have cross the street at one of the busy i to corners? Mrs. Storer Yes, indeed. You never know when one of those big policemen is going to grali you by the arm and scare you half to death. Chicago Tribune. Flattery In Art. -Whose portrait is that? Critiriis- Artist Mrs. lie Scadds. What do you think of it? C'riticiis It's a splendid picture, it doesn't look anything like her. Artist Of course not. I need money. but the ny n.fiiuii. "lines your husband ever praise your cooking, ISerthaV" asked the young wife's elderly aunt. "(, yes, indeed, auntie?" "What does he say when he does?" "Well er he doesn't say much, you know, but I can always tell when the cooking pleases him. He doesn't swear at it." The Heiiilnphero Seasons. Since the earth Is much farther from tht" sun when it is summer In the northern hemisphere niul winter in the sunt hern than when the seasons are rcvorsisl. It might bo supposed that the climate would Is; inure extreme in the southern half of the earth than it Is in the northern. The actual difference Is made slight by the fact that the pro portion of land to wtiter is much great er in the northern hemisphere. The Yiilne of Literature. i Wife May 1 kindle the lire with the Mist net of that old play of yours? Author Hotter try the second, it's more iiery. Transatlantic Tales. Fnvhlona Mabel How do IlPTomod, you like my new gown, grandmamma? Cranilinamma I don't. In my day girls vore one button gloves and gowns buttoned up to the neck. Now they wear one tutton gowns and gloves buttoned to I he neck. Judge. up Signature of $ Old Favorites $ I ho Bailiff's DuuKliter of I.lliiurlon There was a youth, and a well beloved youth, And he was an esquire's son ; lie loved the bailiff's daughter dear That lived in Islington. She was coy, and she would not believe That he did 'love her so, No, nor at any time she would Any countenance to him show. IJut when his friends did understand His fond and foolish mind, They sent him up to fair Iondon, An apprentice for to bind, And when he had been seven long years, And his love he had not seen, "Many a tear have I shed for her sake When she little thought of rue." All the maids of Islington Went forth to sport and play, All but the bailiff's daughter She secretly stole away. She put off her gown of gray, And put on her puggish attire. She's up to fair London gone Her true love to require. As she went along the road, The weather being hot and dry, There was she aware of her true love, At length came riding by. She stepped to him, as red as any rose, And took him by the bridle ring : "I pray you, kind sir, give me one penny To ease my weary limb." "I prithee, sweet heart, canst thou tell me Where that thou wast born?" "At Islington, kind sir," said she, "Where I have bad many a scorn." "I prithee, sweet heart, canst thou tell me Whether dost thou know The bailiff's daughter of Islington?" "She's dead, sir, long ago." "Then will I sell my goodly steed, My saddle and my bow, I will unto some far count roe Where no man doth me know." "O stay, O stay ! thou goodly youth, She's alive, she is not dead; Here she standeth by thy side, And is ready to be thy bride." "O farewell grief! and welcome joy! Ten thousand times and more, For now I have seen my own true love That I thought I should have seen no more." Old Ballads. HIS SERVICES. What neon in e of All the Dills lie I n 1 rod nccil In CunKrean. "Yes, my fellow citizens," said tht IKilitical candidate. "If you have paid any attention to the work of Congress you will have noticed that during the past session I Introduced twenty-two bills, each of which was Intended to benefit this community. I stand before you to-day with the proud conscious ness of having served you faithfully and to the best of my ability. Those twenty-two bills would, if they had been passed, have made this one of the most favored districts on God's green earth, and " "Oh," yelled a man In the gallery, "we know you introduced 'em. all right, but what happened to 'em after that?" "(ion demon, I appeal to your sense of honor. Do you consider it fair that I should be Interrupted in this man-1 nor? Is it right that I should " i "There ain't no harm in answerin' , the ipiestinii. Is there?" asked another j of the statesman's hearers. "Well, sir, I will tell you what be came of those bills, my fellow citizens, j Kvery one of them v;is printed In the' Congressional Kecord. where, if you I will look over the riles, you may find i them to-day. Hut to revert to the seed : question, gentlemen. I do not hesitate : to promise that no man living in this. I the most splendid district In our grand ; old State, shall npio:il to me In vain If; you shall deem It best to send nie back , to Washington, where I have served you with such signal ability." Chi- i cago IJoeord-IIorald. 1 The Ticket that Clinic Ilnrk. A proniini'iit railway man tolls of a railway ticket tli.it took n sudden jour ney on lis own account. It appears that as a northlxniiul train on the Colo rado and Southern road passed one of the stations a passenger in a forward car raised a window, mid Iu an In stant his ticket was blown from his hands. The pnssensrer naturally pm-e It up for last and was much surprised when tho hapsiipeniaster handed it to hhn a little while later. It appears that when the ticket Hew tlirouph the window a southbound train was pass ing. The suction of that train, which was inoviiip at a rapid rate, drew the ticket nlonp with It, and as it passed the rear end of the northbound train it blew Into the door of the sinokinp ear. ti...-. I ....... e i i . . lucre u w loumi ny mo lnp; master. Minneajvills Journal. rape- lteanlt of I'rnrticc. "That shm-black inx t who Is all the ape really writes very well." "Yes, his verse Is so polished." r.al- tlniore American. We have lived a preat many years, nml have never yet feen any time, mvd or H-easlon. for eatinp off n kitchen tlxr. yet It lia always loen the stand ard of neatness if a woman's kitchen floor Is no clean "anyone could eat off It." When there U n other excuse for n imor marriage, jKvple say it wa lova match. BLACK ALKALI. Professor Elliot Makes Suggestions for Overcoming Trouble. From Wiudilngton Stiito Cullfifo, Pullman. In a letter addressed to a farmer residing- near W'alla Walla, Professor Elliott discussed black alkali, and its interference with the growth of al falfa; plants which are tolerative of alkali; grasses and plants which tend to crowd out alfalfa, and means pre ventive of this; and a certain pest which is damaging the leaves of apple trees grown by this farmer. Briefed somewhat, the letter follows: "I understand from your letter, that you are having difficulty with the black alkali, which interferes with tho start ing of alfalfa. The land in question is undoubtedly so supplied with water near the surface that there is consider able evaporation, which has caused the alkali to rise to the surface. This trouble would be observed in all such land, and the best way to prevent it is by surface draining. This would per mit the washing out of the alkalifrom the surface through the drains, and I think you would have sufficient rainfall in the winter to accomplish this. The drains should be from two to three feet below the surface, which would not. interfere with the cultivation of al falfa, as the water level would be at the distance beneath the surface of the lower level of the drains. I suspect that if you are able to get a start of alfalfa, it would be able to overcome the effect of the alkali, which I assume is strongest near the surface; but with the water level so near the surface a3 it is, the roots would not have any encouragement to penetrate deeply, and would probably stop at the water table. It might be possible to counteract the effect of the alkali by the use of considerable ma nure, or some chemical fertilizer, but I very much doubt the value of such treatment. "We have seen some excellent atands of alfalfa secured by seeding alfalfa in the fall. Fall seeding should be done early enough to secure the full benefit of the fall rains, and thereby make a growth, which would insure that the alfalfa would pass safely through the first winter, while the plants were somewhat tender. I think that in the warm section of the state, where you are located, that this would be perfectly possible; and it would have the further advantage of starting during the time when the alkali would be less abundant, due to its being washed out by the winter rains. "Regarding plants which might be tolerative of alkali, the station would inform you that there are several, but that it is quite difficult to obtain the seed of such in any quality. There is a plant known as salt grass (Distichlis Maritime), which has a small seed, and is very coarse, which is somewhat common, but which seeds very spar ingly; consequently, getting a start of this grass is very difficult. It does not make first class forage but stock will eat it. Its chief value is its abil ity to grow in alkaline places, thereby absorbing the alkali. "It is said that the Australian salt bush will do the same. This plant re sembles tumble weed, and the station has been informed that it is becoming quite a pest in the neighborhood of Walla Walla. Therefore the experi ment station does not advise you to try it. "The salt grass to which you refer is entirely different from the Iowa quack grass. You will find that blue grass, as well as other grasses, will frequently crowd out alfalfa; in fact, throughout this region we find that after six or seven years the alfalfa be comes so crowded out by other grasses that the ground has to be worked over, or plowed up. Frequent disking will j control this to some extent. I doubt j if alfalfa will grow in any soil where i i the water table is a near as three ; feet to the surface. "The pest which you mention 13 un I doubtedly the aphis, or apple lice, ; which affect the leaves. They are sucking insects, and absorb so n uch of I the sap that the leaves curl up and ul i timately die. It is difficult to control i wire worms when they once get a ! start. It is possible that a treatment of air-slacked lime around the plants, ! or even an application of salt, might ! have a beneficial effect. Either of these applications would need to be made with great care." Query Will you kindly advise us concerning the use of dust sprayers in the fruit raising sections of the Tacilic slope? Has their success been uni form, or otherwise? Ans. There is a peculiar condition existing at the present time relative to the use uf dust sprays in the several fruit growing sections of the North west. Quite a number of orchardists are using the dust sprays at the pres ent time, and are successful to the extent of keeping their fruit almost entirely free from insect pests, reduc ing the amount of iniurv to less than ( one per cent. Other experiments have failed entirely. Where successfully used, this method of spraying is vi ry satisfactory, especially in hilly orch ards where it is almost impossible to get around with a gasoline outfit. In the opinion of W. S. Thornber, horti culturist of the state experiment sta tion of Washington, the matter of dust sprays is a good tielil lor liirtiu r ex ploitation. From the Washington State Colleire. Pullman. llrr licm-r r. Hp I wish that you were poor, so that you would le willinp to marry me. She Evidently I am far more pen erous than you. I wish you were rich, so that I niipht be willing to marry you. 5nil Otrrvliiht. How many persons who po A way n vactt ions to roam Take trunk fa Is of perfHtly useless fhinps And leave their manners at home ! John Una Heroine ttlirhtaeer, "John Chinaman, as a race, has be come fired with municipal zeal," said n New Yorker who likes to watch (be sightseeing wagons. "Also John has Aecame financially reckless. Several times this spring I have seen 'rubber necks' go by with two or more China men among the passengers. I don't re member ever to hnve wen that phe nomenon until tills season, except, of course, In the case of traveling Orien tals. Hut tin; sightseeing Chinese that I have noticed lately are residents of New York out for the first time in their lives probably to boo something of the to;vn they live In." l oiixcleniinu Afloat It. "Mr. (Jlizzard," nsked the caller, joti carrying all the life insurance are you can anoruf "No," answered the man at the desk. "I can afford more, and I had expected to take out more, but from a note I got from my employer this morning I have i begun to suspect that I'm carrying a good deal more than I am worth." A Sportiiiic Kvent. .Mrs. I'l'OK Jienry, llo you see thing in the paper about Hlinker any-run- eing over his mother-in law? Mr. Peek Not yet. I haven't come to the sporting news. Puck, HOWAito i- jii.'Hlu.i. AKsuyiv a-; Cfcaml? l.emivillp, Colorauifc Kpei-ime n pri is: Ouiil. Hllvi r, ij ad, 1 1 ; Onlij, Silver, 7 nM, 6-jr; Ztuc or I r.pl'iT, fct. ('ynnlilo t'-s's. Mailing cn-f jopi-s and full price lifit si-nt ou fcppiicatiim. Control and Uru pirn work sulictled. ltvleruuctit (..'arboDuut lioual ilM.Dk. niL iu runiLMii ARRANGE TO STOP AT THE CORNELIUS PARK AND ALDER STS. A New and Modern European Hotel, catering particularly to State people. A refined place for ladies visiting the city, close to the shopping center. Rates reasonable. Free Bus. H. K.. CLARKE, (late of Portland Hotel) Mgr. KASPARILLA This sterling household remedy is most successfully prescribed for a "world or troubles." For derangements of the di gestive organs it is a natural corrective, operating directly upon the liver and ali mentary canal, ceutlv but persistently stimulating a healthful activity. Its beneficial influence extends, however, to every portion of the system, aiding in the processes of digestion and assimilation of food, promoting a wholesome, natural appetite, correcting sour stomach, bad breath, irregularities of the bowels, con stipation and the long list of troubles directly traceable to those ut. wholesome conditions. Kasparilla dispels drowsi ness, headache, backache and despond ency due to inactivity of the liver, kidneys and digestive tract. It is a strengthening tonic of the highest value. If it fails to satisfy we authorize all dealers to refund the purchase price. Hovt Chemical Co. Portland, Oregon IS OUR 5IOTTO oaid an Employer: "Stick to quality, it will win out iu the end." We do 'stick to quality." That is the reason our graduates are so thorough and in such demand. Investigate our claims to superiority. Catalogue, business forms and penwork free. Call, phone or write. Portland I?usiness College Tenth and Morrison, Portland, Oregon A. P. ARMSTRONG. LL. B.. PRINCIPAL BUSINESS 1-oKtLASti. BEHNKE-WALKER STUDENTS SUCCEED. WHY? They are Trained for business in a lu.;l'ness-like wav. Why not eiuoll in a reputable school that places all of its vrrailuate? I. M. WALKER, Tres. SEND FOR CATALOGUE MULE TEAM BORAX Steriiles Clothing, is Antiseptic and prevents Odor from Perspiration. S.imi-lc Horn. I :.!, let an.l I.iuv (Vmcri'iivi- ile; n. 1 v. r! I U 11 If C M r 1 I 'i CO . I 1 ,i. 1. Cul mum Stands for Qualify Economy Purity In providing the family's meals.don't be satisfied with anything but the 1 T k-!iw.-v OUNCES Jj( best. K C is'guamntccd perfec tion at a moderate price. It makes everything Try and For Thin, Poor Blood You can trust a medicine tested CO years ! Sixty years of experience, think of that! Experience with Ayer's Sar sapariila; the original Sarsa parilla; the strongest Sarsapa rilla; the Sarsaparilla the doc tors endorse for thin blood, weak nerves, general debility. V,ut cvon tWi prnnil rM merliclno rannot rlo in licit w.rk .f tho liver i. inactive mid the bmvtls coiiktif Hte.l. Knr the brut potile re nlts.yiiii slmnld take lax.-itive dimes of Avf-r'i I'll' ill taking Kiriaparliln. Tho liver will quickly rexpoud, and no will the bowels. JIade by J. C. Arr Co., Tow!!. Axajs. Aleo manufacturers of H A III VIGOS. AGUE CIRC. CHEKRY PECTORAL. yers i"1 s c c g n il rfl&plcinc immu 33:ts.atail grqcess CRESCENT EGG-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER A modern leavener at a moderate price ; is 30 per cent, more efficient than "Trust" or Cream-of-Tariar products and ii-jlulely free from the health-racking Rochelle St.lts residue invariably accompanying their use. Get it from your Grocer 25c-' FULL POUND 25c C. Gee Wo Thfi well known reliable CHINESE V.coi and Kerb DOCTOR .Ms- mnfln a life ptndy of slim! hertiM, nml in thul I V H IK: TV. rprl lillll la fitt. ?v' r in: To lit- wurM tiis wonder wVi iul rrU'e'iies. Ni Mi-rcury, Poisons w Drugs Used He Cures W 'io;it Onerailo i, or Without the Aid of a knif jio Minr..im..H .i CVre liit.'irrh. Asiiiiuii. Long. fhro-V. l.b'Mnnat ini. N'-rvin.snes. N.-rwn Pel.ilitv. foriim-li. .i-r. Ki Iney '1 roMlil'.j.jvo J.ol M unlioo4. I'jLiuk' V.ikiir uii'l All T'riu'e jLi:-ett-M A SURE CANCER CURE Jurt Reeled from Peki'is, CJiina Safe, Sur and Reliable. IF TlCV .AT.K Af 7. J(" K.l i. I 'OX'T PELAY. CONSLLTATIO.N PKEE 11 yon caimot (.-.ill. write for syirpton blnnk and circa, Inr lii'1!.!-,. 4 ( -n- in FTnrr i the r. s ki; u o rii i n kse mfdii'ink co. (2 -fc irst 8i. . Cot. Mcrri.-o:i, fcrtiuuJ, Oregon. I'lcufo Aifriiiiou "I his P.-.i er. P N U No. 36-C3 Vv Tril KX tvriiinir to vertiserfl nleue inoiiiin this jiaper. COLLEGE u;::.;ex O. A. El'SSERMAN', Pec Jaqucs Mfp. Ca better. see. "Perfect or Money back. A p5?Q-wr iS2 Vm
