Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, January 07, 1909, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Heppner gazette., January 07, 1909, Image 7

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About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1909)

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Newspaper Page TextGood Blood Means good health, and Hood's Sarsaparllla has an unapproachod record as a blood-purifier. It effocls its wonderful cureH, net Biniply becnuso it contains Baraaparilla biifc ecaune it combines tho utmost remedial values of more t han 20 different ingredients. There is uo real subHtituto for it. If urged to buy any preparation said to bo "just as good" you may be Bure it is inferior, cunts less to make, and yields tho dealer a larger profit. (lt Hood's RurRtipnrilln today. In usual l-quid tucui or iu c'luM'ulutoU CaliluU B9wa tut bursa tubs. Plenty of That Kind. "Well known clmrity workorV I never tiearrt of him us mirh." "Well, lie is. Ho makes his living by working charitable persons." Only One "BROMO QUININE" That in LAXATIVK BKOMO QUININE. Look for tho (denature of E. W. GKOVE. Used the world over to Cure a Cold in One Day. 25c. A thousand borne-power vertical gas engine, naid to be. the largi'st of its kind, was recently put into operation at Uun corn, Eiii'lnnd, driving an electric genera tor. Mothers will find Mrs. 'WlnKloWs Bonthlo? Syrup tta.- ln-st remedy to UeoI'o"; their ch'ldr n during i ho tcothiiig penoU. I'ollcs Station Amenltleet Boutall Lynn (Sot a match? I'm Dcdiiin Xnw. Why didn't ya hunt nromid an' find on' when ye picked up that snipe? Cihicago Tribune. CITC Bt. Vitus' Dnnre ana I'rvoiis ineaw parma II 1 3 nently curutl by Dr. J Iuo'h (jrout Nerve Kb itorer. Sml for TREE $2 00 tual Imttle and treatiw. Dr. R. H. Kliuo. Ld., 831 Arch tit., 1'hiladulphia, l't. Gloom. Wnreham Long How d'ye reckon we'll know it w'en the prospurrity cotnes? Tuff old Nutt It'll hit ev'rybody 'cept in' ut. Rheumatism Prescription. Tlie increased use of whiskey for rheumatism is causing considerable discussion amonp the medical fra ternity. It is an almost infallible cure when mixed with certain other in irrediciits finl taken properly. The following fonmiK'i is cfTcctive: "To : i i i half !int of (.rood whisk ev add :ne ounce of Toris Compound and tine ounce of Syrup Sarsaparilla Coni nound. Take in labk-spoonful dose; before each meal and before retiring." Toris Compound is a product of the laboratories of the Globe Phar maceutical Co.. Chicago, but it as well as the other ingredients can be had from any good druggist. Contlnnona Performance. "Ebenezcr," called out Mrs. Jajrwny from the floor above, "have you beet drinking njnia?" "No, m' dear." answered Mr. Jajrws, In the halhvav hclow. "Not again. Still." A reoent church notice in Manchester. England, read : "A potato pie supper will he held on Saturday evening. Subject for Sunday evening, 'A Night of Agony.'" PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DATS PAZO OINTMENT ia iruaranteed to cure any case of Itchins, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding I'ilea in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 50c. Fiplnnntorr. River I haven't heard anything about Dr. Mary Walker for a long time. What has become of her? Krooks I think she ha gone into a gentleman's agreement of some sort, not to break into print any more. VISITING CARDS WEDDING INVITATIONS MONOGRAM STATIONERY There's nothing so genteel as engraved work thiit is artistically done. We do the finest work on the l'a' ilic Coast, at most reasonable prices. We will mail you specimens of latest lettering and wording of invitations, etc.. upon roguest. Send ua your name on a postal card. KILHAM STATIONERY AND PRINTING CO. PORTLAND TOWERS FISH BRAND WATERPROOF y oiled clothing ; looks belter-wears longer and gives more bodily comfort Ivf because cur on large parterns. yet en.K no more than the "jus! os aood kinds SIT5309SLICKERS3Q? SOLD EVERYWHERt vrry gormenl $NEI bearing the . j . iign ol the tun j fjjm j Xaterprool . AJfBRV CAtuoo Fttl' A J TOTP CO BOSTON Ut Tr J C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor Thin wondeful man has made a life study of the properties of Roots, Herb anil Harks, and is giving the world the benefit of his aervicea. No Mercury, Poisons . No Cutting Guarantees to cure Catarrh. Asthma. I.ung. Stomach and Kidney troubles, and all Private Liiaeases of Men anil Women. A SURE CANCER CURE Just received from Pekin. China aafe, aura and reliable. Unfailing in ita work. If you cannot call, write for symptom blank and circular. Inclose 4 cent in stamps. CONSULTATION TREE The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 16214 rirst St.. cor. Morriaon. Portland. Or. P N U NO. 2 09 1VHKW writing toadTertlaoreploaaa V mention thia papar. mi iV rfrrn v toe ( T SMK&i;'IJf c-aa Operations or BEETHOVEN AND BUSINESS. Selluir Ilia Manic XVhh IMntuxt ef ul to the Greut 1'oiiiiioner. An extremely interesting urtlclo which IntH JuKt uppearetl In it (Joniian niUHicu! untl thi'iitrlcnl jmpor (tuitnliiH the following Htutemenr, suyn the Hill udeliihlu Keconl: IJeethoven never bit rgn inert in tlie .ordinary wny; Ids fees for n coiiti'lliutltiii were demanded briefly and In decided manner, and he always pointed out when inentlonlng it price that he meant guineas and not sovereigns, or, rather, their equivalent In Austrian coin. In 11MJ1 he wrote to a music firm at Leipzig: "Now the unpalatable business part Is done with, I wish things could he managed differ ently iu this world. There should be only one music publisher to whom the artist might take his work, knowing that be might ask a fee according to his requirements. As it is, lie 1ms to he partly a tradesman. (Jood heavens, how different and unpalatable this is." I'.ut this pious wish was never fulJllled, and Koethoven had to remain "half a tradesman-' to the Mid. As a suggestion of Inw dedications are occasionally made, the following letter, which Iteethtnon wrote to the same publisher iu 1S02 from Vienna, is interesting : "The lady in quest bin can have a sonata ami I will do my best to carry out her (esthetic ideas. The price is guineas (ducaten), and for this she may retain the sonata fur a year as her prni'.te property, but not for pi:l d cation. At the end of the year the sonata becomes my property that is to say, I have the right to publish it, and if she thinks it an honor she may ask to have the work dedicated to her." This, from the business point of view of the lady in question is surely a tempting offer. At least, so the art patroness ol to-day would th'n'i if she had a chance of suggesting to a Iiee tUoven the "lesthetic idea"' for a so nata; to retain such treasure in her own hands for a twelvemonth, and thereafter have it dedicated to her -and all for guineas! Oats are said to be the best flesh building food for domestic animals. A caterpillar each month eats food weighing fi.OtXI times its own weight. The largest wooden building in the world Is the parliament building at Wellington, New Zealand. Except for a small area in Missouri and Kansas, there are no hardwood trees west of the Mississippi. A New York Broadway druggist esti mates. that the people of the city sjiend $2,!)80,0uu each year for patent medi cines. Constant exiosure of mirrors to the direct rays of the sun is npt to crystal lize the amalgam and destroy the bril liancy. New Yorkers drink tea as well as other things, and it is estimated that one pound of the herb Is consumed by each inhabitant yearly. Tin mgh New York City lias IVHI school buildings. 7.VO0 of its pupils are attending on part time because there is not suMicient accommodation for them. Ilawkshetl grammar school near Am bleside, where Wordsworth was edu cated, and which was founded in 1'iS.") by Edwyne Sandys, archbishop of York, will shortly be closed. Of all the high rents paid in New York City the highest are paid by sa loons, which are taxed about double what, could be got from any other busi ness for the same premises. New York City's growth Is shown by the increased demand on the water sup ply, which has made it necessary to furnish 1.".imm.(Xi more gallons each year for the last ten years. New York City's growth and lt closer attention to matters of publk health will increase the expenses of the department of health for next year $(iL'(i,iVI2 in salaries. This jear the sal ary list is $1.tn.07ri. I low to burn smoke, avoid sparks and eliminate combustible matter are requi sites of railway locomotive builders in Holland. All railway locomotives be fore acceptance must he provided espe cially with a contrivance for burning smoke and preventing sparks emission. Stones which are used by the litho gra pliers all over the world In making colored pictures are found in a little district not more than four or five miles long by two or three broad near Nu remberg, in (Jermany. Quarrying hat? gone on there for more than a cou ntry. The Jcwa and Thirteen. Commenting on the thirteen suer M it ions in the Oosterciehishe Woohen schnift. Jacob E. Ehrlich. a Jewish writer, says: "The number thirteen is surely not a IkhI one for us. The holy writ tells of the thirteen attributes of the Most High, and we have thirteen feast days in each year. Our great arch enemy. Hainan, was hangd on the 13th of Abas. The thirteenth birth day of our sons is a day of Joy be cause on that day the child lieoonies a member of the religions community. The dream of Joseph, was of thirteen the sun. the moon and eleven stars and Jacob had thirteen children." That mighty unfair trick of killing the fatted calf for the prodigal causes more family rows than anything else on earth, except the division of Father's Money. COUGHS AND COLDS ; I Took Pe-ru-na t aff I ytes Joseph NallGhase, p?p 604 TENTH si-Ytf I .fWASHINSTON, D-C f( ) Pcrtina Drug Co., Columbus, Ohio. Gentlemen: I can cheerfully rec ommend IVruna as an effective cure for coughs and colds. You are authorized to use my plnTto with testimonial in anv publication. Mrs. Joseph Hall Chase, 804 Tenth St., Washington. D. C. Could Not Smell Nor Hear. Mrs. A. L. Wetzel, 1023 Ohio St., Tcrre Haute. Ind., writes: "When I began to take your medi cine 1 could not smell, nor hear a church bell ring. Now; I can both smell and hear. "When 1 began your treatment my head was terrible. 1 had buzzing and chirping noises in my head. "1 followed your advice fnitlifulh rind took Peruna as you told me Now I miht I say T am well. "I w;tnt"to go and visit mv mother and sec the doctor who said I was not long for this world. 1 will tell him it was Peruna that cured me." Perjina is manufactured by The Peruna Drug Mfg. Co., Columbus. Ohio. Akt vonr Prt'ceUr for a Pre Peruna Almanac for 1000. tot Kicking. Hick Jaysct Nocker says you spend thp host part of your life in eating. Heck Ooset Huh! The time any man upends in eating is the best part of his life. Poaailila Explanation. Mrs. Biggs My husband seems to be lost in thought about half the time. Mrs. Diggs I suppose his ideas are so far apart that he can't help getting lost on the way from one to the other. Merely Tentative. "What, is the baby's name?" "It's Mary now, but I suppose it will be Mayme. or Mae, or Marie as soon aj she gets old enoutrh tn notice it." All Wailed. "George," said Fasmer Scrapple to his son.' "if you had this wart of mine on your hand what would you do with it?" "O. I don't know, father," answered George. "Trim it down with a rawr, I euess.'' "And I've spent $4,000 givin' you a medical education !' groaned Farmer Scrapple. Chicaeo Tribune. following n Bad Precedent, "What kind of pavement are you going to put along this street?" "Well, it is our intention " "So that's the kind, is it? Great Pluto! Whv don't vou move out of this neigh borhood? You don't have to live here, do you?" The Dilttfunsln. Sloboy Doctor, I'm troubled with In somnia. I tumble and toss in bed all night long. What do you suppose is the cause of it? Doctor Perhaps you are worrying over that bill you have owed me for the past two years. Learning; the Points of the Game. Girl in Grand Stand--lLirry, who 1 that man everybody is cheering? Her Escort That's Grabsey, the right 'ackle. Girl I see and the fellow he threw iown and jumped on is the wrong tackle, s he? OliejInK nn Injunction. The Itov. Dr. Fourthly, hearing a hanj organ playing ragtime music in front ot his premises, closed his storm door. "For Solomon says, you know," re marked the doctor, "that 'the doors shall be shut in the streets wheu the sojnd of the grinding is low.' " I ncorrlitlhle, Stella Is she a souvenir fiend? Bella Dreadful! The last dinner k attended she carried away the cook New York Sun. Only 7 per cent of the food of p French peasant consists of meat, while an English navvy's food is 28 per cent meat. The Sultan of Morocco must choose hii four real wives from among his cousins, and the King of Siam is forced to marry his sisters. Hade Poly. The sweet young thing with the benuti. fnl red hair approached the parrot's case. "Pretty Polly!" she said. "Fire! Fire!" screamed the parrot. F.rerjbody Know a. "Why do you call your cat Boon erang?" inquired the caller. But the answer the other wom!vn made to this question is so obvious Chat the historian refuses to insult the intelligence, of the reader by recording it. CURLb WHEREALL fc-LbE FA Best Cou eh Svmii. Tastes Good. in time. Sotr! bv rinicjnt, eS3 BEST FORAGE PLANT. Washington State Experiment Statiot ' Makes Extensive Investigation. f In order to discover a forage plant jvhich will grow and yield profitable crops in the so-called "dry section;' of the state, the staff of the Statt College Experiment Station has car ried on extensive investigations at both the local and sub-stations during the past year. Scores of forage plantt have been olanted and tested, and at the present stage of this experimenta tion, it is known that milo maize. Jerusalem corn, artichokes, Kaffir corn, ana amber cane corn are anions the best adapted plants for "dry farming." The work of the sub-station t Con ncll has been carried along four lines: First, there has been an effort to de termine the best method of handling summer fallow, including a study of the effect of certain tools; second, there has been a study of the adapta bility of various well-known dry lano forage plants to central Washington conditions; third, a study of the effect of growino- a cultivated crop, in place of the summer fallow, upon the wheat crop; fourth, there has been a study ot the adaptability and methods of seed ing of well-known dry land grasses, and leputnis. Although the past season has been an exceptionally dry one, and the re sults could not be expected to show forage crops in as favorable a light as the average season would, yet several olants showed up very promising. Among these were Jerusalem corn, milo maize, Kaffir corn, artichokes and amber cane corn. Another prom ising one was a small, early maturing variety of dent corn. Other plants tried were cow peas, soy beans, chick pea, common millet, Japanese millet, Hungarian millet, golden millet, common field peas, kale, rape, popcorn and flint corn. On September 10 the Milo maize showed itself to be the best drouth resistcr. This plant grows very simi lar to corn, except that it scatters a great deal more, and is more leafy. Jerusalem corn and Kaffir corn are both very similar in appearance to ommon corn, being about midway etween common corn and Milo maize f.n bushiness. Their seed, however, is borne in a large and fairly compact head, or bunch on the end of the stalk. They yield quite heavily in most places, and judging from this year's experience, would mature a fair quan tity of seed at Connell, which makes very useful feed for poultry ami swine. The difference in the showing of Jerusalem and Kaffir corn and Milo maize was quite noticeable. While the leaves of the two former plants did not dry up, the inner plants of the plots were about one-third smaller in size than the plants on the outer edge. This showed that their growth had jeen materially checked by the short age of moisture. The trial leaves re nder the impression that Jerusalem 'id Kaffir corn are but poorly adapt d to central Washington conditions. Dent corn made almost a perfect stand, but the growth was scanty, and only a small quantity of nubbins ma tured. The present season's growth could not be considered a proved crop, but corn of the same strain grown on land adjoining the experiment station last vear was a fair crop, and may be taken as a fairly good demonstration of what could be done with dent corn on any good, dry land farm. The teed, however, would have to be id.nnted to the locality. The flint corn and the popcorn nade a good stand, and matured well, mt their growth was so small that .hey could not be given consideration n comparison with dent corn. The irtichokes made an excellent stand, ,nd showed remarkable ability to om 'inue their growth throughout the cn irc drv season. Whether it would pay to utilize .rain land for the growth of these oots is an open question. The other dants that were used made so light a growth this season that further tri-i' will be necessary before they can be ronsidercd as even promising. Of the non-cultivated forage phints. the most promising was the alfalfa Pliis made a fairly good stand ami ontinued to grow slowly throughout '.he entire season. On September in :t stood about eighteen inches or two fect high. As the first season is needed to establish alfalfa, this is considcrci in excellent showing. The alfalfa was seeded with a grain drill, which al lowed the seed to be conducted down into the shoes of the drill, so that it was deposited in moist soil. It is questionable whether a good stand could be secured by broadcast seed iPg and harrowing in. Hairy vetch made a poor stand, but a promising growth. The tenacity with which they cling to the soil when once established makes it rather "ite tiouablc whether it would pay to seed .'in d grain land to vetch. tiu;c. ocrmancnt pasture is desired. Of the grasses, the most promising was the slender wheat grass; smooth bronie grass. Neither of these grasses, however, showed up as well as the alfalfa. Another season's growth is needed to determine anything definite regarding their production. Other grasses tried were meadow fescue, or chard grass, tall oat grass. None of these grasses made a show worthv of mention. Since the past season has been exceptionally dry, they will be given another trial. The only suggestion's the station has to make to farmers regarding these forage crops are that alfalfa. bronie grass, acclimated dent corn. Milo maize. Jerusalem corn and Kaffir corn arc worthv ot trial m a small vav. The farmer had better learn w to handle them, however, before trying them on a lare scale. AValat-I.lne Woe. When you would put your dexter flu Around a ijirl, it is a sin, A crying shame. To get, I claim. All lacerated by a pin. The Gossip. Trne Eaoish, rollceman (to unskilled rider) Go back I No thoroughfare here. Can't you read that sign? Rider I can, but my horse can't. Translated from Tales from Fliegende BUUer. ALCOHOL, 3 PER CENT. AVegelable Prcparalion for.s sfmila I in3 theFoodanif Rctjuta linguae Siomoxfis aMBowelsof Promotes DiestionJCWul ness and Restontains neither Opium.Moqih.irie nor Mineral. Not Narcotic. ItcciofCld.DrSWmrnKm fiimpkui Sted" jUxJetna ftparm Jit Cuttonak Scan Him Set d Clarified Sugar ViUafim i'ltmr. Anerfect Remedy forCortsflii! 3.2 J -Bad: Hon , Sour Storaach.Dlarrhoca Worms ,Convuistons.levensn ness and Loss OF Sleep. Facsimile Signature of fra't. NEW YORK. Exact Copy of Wrapper. HAVE YOU EVER USED "IMPERIAL" RICE? Imported Rice, superior quality. Comes in bulk or 3-lb. bairs. If your dealer doesn't keep it send us his name and address. We also handle all classes of Domestic Rice at lowest prices. The only Rice Mill and largest dealers on the coast. PORTLAND RICE MILLING COMPANY PORTLAND, OREGON Is your month similtir in nny wrv o ihe nVovo If j mv ro noed 10 wear a woM'ly, unuAHt'le r'rtitil plate , or ill-htt nit,', ordinary Lride wor. Ihe Dr. uw j j) stern of j "TEETH WITHOUT PLATES ' I The rttuil' of 21 'flra' experience, the new w iy of j repli'rmtf teeth in tlie n outh teeth in fact, teeth in j Hpper.rance. teeth to chew jour food ujon. as ou ! did ui on your natural one?. Our forre is no or. an- ired we can do jour entire erown. trit!.;e or plare . work in a day if ntoesAary. Fositively painless ex- j tri.etiutf. Only hU'h-rlasa. wientitic work. WISE DENTAL CO., INC. Pr. tV. A. Wipe. Manaeer.. 21 years in Portland. ' Fet-ond Floor. ailing Huildin?. Third and Wash Inrton Streets. OlTiee hotirt. A. M. to 8 P. M. Sun- J days, 9 to 1 P. M. Painless r xtractintf. U; plates. , ti Dp. Phones A and Main (RESCEIMT Eti WILL DO ALL THAT ANT high micro POWDER WILL v DO AND DO :r BETTER A FULL Jf CheapnessYv vs. Quality n J J In the matter of food you can't afford to 5 J f f sacrifice Quality for Cheapness. Economy f f is right and good but inferior food products a h are dear at any price. fifes Hf (P BAKING f jlffl! Ah POWDER J BJ35 economicalnot Cheap. Try f 32K it. The best at any price or J J M(p your money back. JAQUES MFG. CO. f ,T For Infants and Children. Th& Kind You Have Always Bough! Bears tho tature n Use For Over Thirty Years the cm cown. new o em. A Flavoring. It makea a 6yrup better than Maple. c?t Sold by grocera. Nobody ran know every- thin,". To bcooni" exert means to Fpecializo. We aro spe cialists in producing Urn be?t flower and veeetahle fhK In 62 years we have berome experts. Sow Ferry's Seeds and reap t!?e results of ov.r care. For sale everywhere. Read our 1909 cataloeueand profit by our experience. Kent free on request. Address D. M. FERRY & CO.. DETROIT. MICH. The 2 "FLYERS" I are the O. R. & N. fast through trains between PORTLAND and SPOKANE WM. McMURRAY, G. P. A. Portland 1 n ii AKIiC POWDER Get it from your Grocer POUND 25c Guaranteed Pure anj Wholesome.