Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1911)
WUEN YOU GO TO I'OKTLAND, STOP AT THE New Hotel Foster Third and Davis Streets, Near Depot 200 Rooms with hut and cold run ning water and telephone. Free Baths. Roams 50c. per day up. Spe cial rates for Room and Board. Free Auto Bus meets every train or boat. Holldaya In Russia. Russia has 86 public holidays In tha course of the year. KODAKS AND KODAK SUPPLIES Writ for catalogue and literature. Developing and printing. Mail order .riven prompt attention t Portland t-hoto Supply Co. J49 Third Street PORTLAND. ORE. WOOL & MOHAIR, HIDES & We Want All Y Have. Write lor prices am) si THE II. h. NOKTON COMFA SIMIn Krimt St. Fort PELTSl .hipping tagi. I NY, I and. Ore.J FREE TO YOU. A sample of Clover Iyaf Catarrh Remedy, tha iiest remedy ever offered for the treatment and relief of nana! catarrh and cold in the head. AH your druggist for a free Ham pie and if he nan not H send to us with the name of your druggist and we will Hend it free. Sold by all druggists: price f0 cents. Prepared by Clover Leaf Pharmacy, Cloverdale, Cal. ere the safest and most reliable cathaitic and system cleanser. T!ie best remedy for Torpid Liver, Biliousness and Sick Headache. At Dmiritlsts' or by Mall, 25 Cnt Hoy? Cui.aii.Ai. Co. 1'okiukii, oki.gon RAISING CATTLE FOR BEEF battle Should Be Selected From Such Breeds as Shorthorns, Here fords, Angus and Galloway, (By W. B. IUCHARDS ) Many farmers continue to raise cattle for market for beef purposes from stock that do not possess any blood of the beef breed, and conse quently they lack what Is known as the beef type. It Is Impossible to produce beef economically from cat tle of the dairy type, or even from cattle that possess any considerable amount of this blood. To produce an animal of the beef type It Is necessary to use the beef breeds of cattle, such as the Short horns, Herefords, Aberdeen Angus, and Galloway. Cattle of this breed ing put on flesh very much more rap Idly and of a better quality. A beef animal could be described In a general way as a low oown compact blocky animal. He must have a short blocky head, a wide breast, a deep wide chest, a broad back, a good spring of rib, heavy full thighs. He must have a pliable mellow skin, fur this quality Indicates a good fleshing tendency. Mothrs will find Mrs. WlnaloWs Snotliln SyruD tut bt-at remedv to use fol ttieircuUdrcd luring ine tee thing period. SALCOHOL IVdalwi OPIUM TOBACCO riJ-ii Habit Po.ttlvelr Cnroa. -'J ft jT i Only uathor.zeil Kefcley lu. 1 I B I I M JJI'titulo in Cri'Kun. Writs al E-3 fnr l!antrutd cirfulor. "I" IWIIlUTt, 71 1. 11 TO N. Skylights Tanks Gutters Down Spouts Steel Ceiling . C. BAYER 2u4 Market Portland. Oregon SEND FOR CATALOGUE. rr-rr 1 mm BELMONT AUTO SCHOOL Ym rrt (be mmt tfaerougli nstrndiou dririif ml prar iril work Dial ru be produced, al 1 1 1 j f I lathe work, drill press and forgim aiA?I-?J t. t- aJ ..A. Ja .ui .AnJ i F inely equipped nudiw shop and sdiool room. Tuition tee $35 cuh; $40 f YJ rn unuT iirrn crtirutf at . i an iM . t-u-rtiirni auiif xmw, m -XJT.'.l RULTV t0MPANV- tat im u mamM. raniuo, ur COFFEEC ,' TEA SPICES BAKING POWDER EXTRACTS JUST RI0IIT O0SSET&DEVERS J. PORTLAND. ORE. "Hello" Equipment. To do the hello work last year then were more than 258,000 miles of poll ines. There were more than five and a half million miles of pole wire and a half million miles of pole wire, about six million miles of underground wlra and nearly twenty-five thousand miles of submarine wire total miles of wire, 1,642,212. The increase for the year was nearly a million and a quarter miles. Useful to Auto Drivers. Employing telescoping aluminum rods, an Ohio telephone company man ager has Invented a compact telephone outfit by which the automobilist can connect his car with any point on any system using overhead wires. THE TRUTH ABOUT BLUING. Talk No. 3, Avoid liquid bluing. Liquid blu ing is largely water. Water is adul teration, adds nothing to real valus to the consumer. Think it over. Be wise. Use RED CROSS BALL BLUE, the blue that's all blue; makes the laundress smile on wash day. AT 4LL GOOD GROCERS. !iwiipjlniiuiwiii.jl,l a ii lii iiaaM ulna) I i uaai ipi.1 .i i irn p i imii iiti wets ...... Wii jgm' TT X JUNE of tWs year the one- i v , , ' $ hundredth anniversary of the f w , , & ; birth of Harriet needier Stowe II ' j, will be widely celebrated. Anew i;' f , 'f ' "V life of the "little woman who J V v ' made the great war," as Lincoln called f f ; ' 1 ! her, is about to come from the press, ' f C XtX' j written py ner son, Charles Edward f. V K 1 Stowe, and her grandson, Lyman Iiee- h j ,s ?j I eter Stowe J , a. . J . i ... .. . .. . ;. "",U"B me most interesting or tne r i 4' y k f X it y fr x Or a little water from the human system when thoroughly tested by the chief chemist at Or. I'ierce'i Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., tells the story of impoveriahed blood nervous exhaustion or some kidney trouble. Such examinations are made without cost and is only a small part of the work of the staff of physicians and surgeons under the direction of Dr. K. V. Pierre giving the best medical advice possible without cost to those who wish to write and make a full statement of symptoms. An imitation of natures method of restoring waste of tissue and impoverishment of the blood and nervous force is used when you take an alterative and glycerio extract of roots, without the use of alcohol, such as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Which makes the stomach strong, promotes the flow of digestive juices, re stores the lost appetite, makes assimilation perfect, invigorates the liver and purifies and enriches the blood. Jt is the great blood-maker, flesh-builder and restorative nerve tonic. It makes men strong in body, active in mind and cool in judgment. (Jet what you ask fori Nine Things to Remember. Nine things there are of which the superior man should be mindful: to be clear in vision, quick In hearing, ge nial In expression, respectful In de meanor, true In word, serious In duty. Inquiring In doubt, firmly self-con-trollsd in anger, just and fair when the way of success opens out before him. Confucius. Free to Our Readers Write Murine Eye Retard; Co., Chicago, for 48-pfe Illustrated Eye Book Free. Write all about Your Eye Trouble and they will advlsa as to the Proper Application of the Murina fcye liemedioa in Your Kpeclal Case. Your Druggist will tell yor. that Murine Relieve Sore Eyes, .strengthens Weak Eyes Poesn t Smart, Soothes Eye Pain, and sells for 5le. Try It In Your Eyes auid in Baby's Eves lof Bcaly Eyelids and Uiauulutiou. ..19c BAREFOOT SANDALS. CLOSED SIDES. St7.es 2 to ft :i!c Sizes H U 11 Slze5to8 -t'.tc Sires 11 to2. 6lc Order by mail now; add 6c for postage. ROYAL SHOE CO. 229 Morrison St., bet. First and S.'ctyid. Portland, Or. NEUROLOGY Neurolotry is the chronic sufferer's sur est way to permanent health. Faraly.sia, HheumHtism. Stomach. Howe, Liver and Kidney Troubles and all chronic, nervous and eye diseases yield readily to this Twen tieth Century method. No druirs, opera tions or fads. Treatment at ollice or my private sanitarium. Send for new booklet. Neurology, the Way to Health, and get C DR. H. W. FREEZE Merchants' Trust Bldg., Portland, Or PACIFIC COLLEGE OF CHIROPRACTIC 409 Commonwealth Bldg., Portland, Or. Prospective students write for informatioa Open and private Clinic, morninir. afternoon and evrnintr. Invalids and t hem desiring skilled at tendance should write for rooms to the College or Greiner's Chiropractic Health Home MATILDA M. CREINER, D. C, Superintendent. 775 J Will aim Avenue, Portland, Oregon Trained nurses, skilled operators and the best Chiropractic advice in consultation in every case. Two Sides to a Crime. It !s all part o! our tendency to ba kind and considerate to lawbreakers; to think of the family of the man who has killed somebody Instead of consid ering the family of his victim; to laj 6tress on the devotion of the relatives of the man who has looted a bank, rather than to take Into account the broken depositors and their sharp suf ferings. Hence the general approval of the fantastic extension of the par doning power, which meets with no real, sane disapproval. New York Evening Sun. Will Inherit at Sixty-Five. The will of Mrs. Mary Olmstead of Brooklyn, filed In the surrogate's office In Kings county recently, makes a provision that none of the legatees are to receive their share of the es tate until they reach the age of sixty five years, except in the case of the two grandchildren, who will receive their share when they become thirty five years of age. Dr. F'iurce's riensant Pellets first put jp 40 years apo. They regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and bowela Sugar-coated, tiny granules. Opportunity Missed. A small boy from town was spending a few days In the country. One morn- iiiB ne neara tne grown folks com. TT N' JUNE of tlk's vear the one- hundredth anniversary of the birth of Harriet needier Stowe will be widely celebrated. A new life of the "little woman who made the great war," as Lincoln called her, is about to come from the press, written by her son, Charles Edward Stowe, and her grandson, Lyman nee dier Stowe. Among the most Interesting of the icui u Drings out is that It never occurred to the "little woman" that there was anything about "Uncle Tom's Cabin" in the least likely to precipitate a war. She wrote the book with the kindliest feelings to ward the south, and her aim was to be not only Just but generous. To begin with, Mrs. Stowe was not of the extreme abolitionist type. It was her firm belief that the better element In the south hated slavery, and that this element was much larger than was commonly supposed. Then, too, while she loathed the system with all her heart she was willing to be lieve that it took more often than not the kindly patriarchal form. She gave Uncle Tom three masters. and two of them were kind. She made one of her plantation owners detest slavery and free his slaves. She want ed to make the north understand that the best southerners would co-operate with them in a reasonable attempt to do away with the evil. Never was a little lady more sur prised to find herself execrated. Her feeling had been when she first wrote the book that it would displease the abolitionists and bring sympathetic re ponso from the south that is, if anybody ever read it at all, which she had doubted. When the book appeared the world turned topsy-turvy for her. Garrison, with whom she never quite agreed! wrote her that she was no longer abused she had drawn it all on her aetf. People in the south who had not read the book, or who had read it with their minds made up beforehand, thought her some sort of a monster. A cousin who lived in Georela did not dare put the name of Mrs. Stowe on the envelope when she wrote to ner. Mrs. Stowe found herself, In short, put in a clnss of agitators with whom she had never belonged, and the poor little dove of peace she had sent out came back with its feathers ruffled be yond recognition. The question of slavery came into her life at an early peried. It is not true that she knew nothing of the "peculiar Institution" at first hand. She lived long In Cincinnati and met there many southerners, and it was on plantations where she visited that she got the color for the book she was to write many years after. She was hardly more than a e-trl when she visited the Kentucky planta tion which became afterward the hr.m of Uncle Tom and Eliza, and about the same time she met Topsy. Topsy came to Cincinnati in the company of a wealthy Louisiana family which had liberated its slaves and It was In try ing to teach, her religion that the famous conversation occurred: "Do you know who made you?" "Nobody nows on; i spect I growed." In 1S36 Cincinnati became the hot bed of anti-slavery talk. Mr. Theodore Weld of Lane Theological seminary led the movement. He had snent mnh of his iife In the midst of slavery and HAJVifr srcMT? jronr t jss plaining of having been kept awake iW,aS dH,icatlnK the remainder of his the night before by a skunk. Willie burst Into tears. "Why, Willie, what's the matter?" the fond mother inquired. "Why didn't some one wake me up!'' L- 1-1.11 ... ... lie umuuereu. "i never snielletl a 6kunk In all my life!" ARE YOU RUPTURED? r r Try the Wilson Trass 30 DAYS FREE! JAY W. WILSON, HERNIA SPECIALIST. fA Sixth St.. Between ink and Pino Sts.. I'p slairs. lioom Eiirht. PORTLAND. OliE. A-k or write for l.kiet. "A Sensible Talk on Rupture and lm Cure." It's Free To Stop Nosebleed. One of the commonest complaints among children Is bleeding of the nose, and the remedies to be applied are of the simplest. A small wad of white paper inert?d under the tongue or under the upper lip is gen erally all that is needed to stop an ordinary nosebleed, although pads of cotton dipped In Ire water and placed at the back of the neck Is the standby of many mothers. Mixed Metaphor. The famous commingling of meta phors beginning, "I smell a rat; I shall nip him in the bud," has been surpassed. According to London Punch a Yorkshire paper writes: "We hope Mr. Atkinson will keep Lis word and, with the ability be ' has always shown, tear to shreds and tatters the subterranean methods of the clique which at present rides tha high horstv" lite -to its overthrow. Ha ablest as. islstant, the editor of an abolitionist paper, was Dr. Birney, a slave owner from Alabama, who had freed his slaves, and come away to fight the system. It was natural that with these friends Mrs. Stowe should have had kindlly feelings toward the south should have thought that It was rapid ly wakening to the horror of slaverv, and that the majority of Its citizens were anxiously trying to put an end to It. As far as the "cause" was con cerned her associations were with r.nti slavery southerners rather than the northern abolitionists. Henry Ward Beecher edited In On cinnati a small daily paper, his sister, cow Mrs. Stowe. helping him. She records an incident of the agitation In Cincinnati that shows the fighting blood of the young man who was to teronie the great preacher. j Dr. Birney's abolitionist paper was wrecked by a mob. and she writes: j "Many respectable citizens are in Jlned to wink at the outrage In ron- ideraMon of Its moving In the line : f their prejudices." Henrv Ward ! Beecher did not wink. He feared an '. attack on his own paper, and his sis ter found him one day making bul lets in the kitchen. She asked what he was making them for. "To Kill men with," he answered grimly, and Mrs. Stowe, telling her son about it years later, said. "I never saw Henry look so terrible. I did not like it, for I feared he was growing bloodthirsty." Professor Stowe helped at times the underground railroad. He it was who took the original of Eliza and "Little Harry" to the house of the old Quaker when the master was pursuing the fugitives. It was not long after this that she wrote she felt keenly the need of an Intermediate party which would oppose slavery without the vio lence of abolitionists. But, she said, if no such party was formed many people would be forced to Join the abolitionists "in spite of their ex cesses.'1 In 1850 the Stowes left Cincinnati for, Brunswick, Me. It was there that her great resolve was taken that she would use her pen to fight slavery. Already she was a successful author and deeply Interested in the cause of the slave. Her brother wrote and put the proposition to her 6quarely: why did she not write about the subject nearest her heart and make people understand? It was in the little parlor of her Brunswick home. She read the letter aloud. As she finished the appeal she rose from her chair, crush ing the letter In her hand and said: "God helping me, I will write." The material for "Uncle Tom's Cabin" came from various sources, but she verified them all. The Ken tucky plantation she already knew. The slaves whom she had known in Cincinnati had talked freely, giving the light as well as the tragedy of their lot. Uncle Tom seems to have been drawn from Joshua Hoosen, a black man of great sweetness and piety, who told her appalling stories of life as he had seen it. The book, then, was published, with many misgivings, but none among them was that the south would fall to understand the friendliness of her spirit. Then she found herself the most famous and the most abused woman In the world Mrs. Stowe had that exaltation of character which lifts a soul above praise or blame. In the midst of the tumult she wrote poetry and planned a trip to England in the interest of the cause. It is typical of her in genuousness that she was much sur prised to find herself welcomed and feted on the other side of the ocean. Where she had expected to rest and see nobody, she discovered she was the talk of the country. When the war broke out Mrs. Stowe'a son was among the first to go. She wrote afterward: "It was the will of God that the slave mothers PAINLESS DENTAL METHODS Are demanded these days, hut expert Dentistry should not end with Painless methods. After the work is all done you have a rijht to expect your own teeth to be restored to their former usefulness and beauty, or new teeth that give the same service as healt-iv ones of your own. Thi we accomplish and give a 15-year Written Guarantee to every patient. Let us make your artificial teeih over and reset them on a new plate that will jfive your mouth and face natural expres sion. All crown and brkiVe attachments are hand-made to fi t each ind i v idual mouth. SPECIAL RATES DURING ROSE f ESTIVAL 22-k. Gold or White Crowrs 22-k. Bridge Teeth, guaranteed, each Good Set of Teeth on Rubber Plate. . $5 It PAIMIFQ HFiVTIQT Second and Washington. Portland. Oroeon w w. mi u-ito- ii-ii ii Entire Corner, Over Merchants National Bank Kl Office open from 8 till 6; Sundays 9 to 12 A. M. ::$3 IN THE POULTRY YARD. Keep tip the fight against lice. Dust the hens frequently with In rtect powder, especially the hen that has a brood of chicks. Cold rains will kill the chicks. See that they are under shelter whenever a storm occurs. Feed your fowls In such a way that they will get exercise in obtaining it Exercise increases the appetite, aids digestion and promotes a healthy con dition generally. Bits of meat carried out with brine from the barrel and left on the ground will give hens serious bowel trouble Don't risk It Wanted the Saliva. A woman living in a small town near Butte, Mont., purchased from an rt dealer there a water-color outfit, with printed directions for Its use. These directions included, among oth r things, Instructions to moisten the brushes for the first time with saliva. tn a day or two the dealer received Lhe following note: "Dear Sir The outfit Is complete as ordered, except the saliva. Yours truly, Mrs. Blank." Warship as Mussel Bed. "" The cruiser Champion, training ship for the second class stokers at Chat ham, has Just been taken Into dry dock after lying seven years in the Med way. The Champion's bottom was found to be covered with an immense accumulation of barnacles and weeds. It Is estimated that 40 tons of mussels alone have been got off London Daily Graphic. :f -wo aw? Saved the Shamrock. Michael Donnelly, twenty-two, aa Irish immigrant quarantined in Clera land, O., for smallpox, when told that all of his personal effects must be burned, succeeded In Inducing tha health officials to exempt a shamrock he had brought with him. Oregonlife This is the onlv life insurance company EX CLUSIVELY OREGON. Best for Orepon ians. Write for detailed information. Home office Portland, Oregon. HOWARD E. PrRTOU - Amayer nnl Chemist, LeiiiWille, (ilur.uio. Hi-wiiuen rivea: lioid. Silver. Lead. tl. Goiil, Kihtr. T.k.-: Gold, oOe: Zino or Copper. $1. Mailing envelope- b n" full prire lint went on applioftt ion. Control nnd Cmpire work w licited. iteferuuee: Carbonate National ttanat. A Tonic, Alterative and Resolvent. Tht best remedy for Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, Eradicates Pimples, L nipt ions and Disorder of the Skin. Purifies the Blood and give. Tone, Strength and Vigor to the entire system D4ISYFLYKILLER -.r fV v KV P , " Ol v no" soil fii,J''rv,l .T'TZ ' ri!Urrd effect- ent prcpam tor .(k:. ii linn ii whim lull lip K.lb A... III . .kl;a, K. Y. Moth Balls and Moles. Our new lawn was completely ruined by ground moles, and many dollars' worth of bulbs which we set out were eaten. After trying traps and other devices, we were about to give up in despair when a florist told us to push moth balls down into the tracks. These drove them away completely the odor of the balls permeating the gTound. Woman's Home Companion. rna uiaest Map. After some controversy about the age of various maps that have come down to us from ancient times it has been finally determined by savants that the oldest is in the form of a mosaic in a Byzantine church at Mal aba. In Palestine. It is about 1,700 years old and purports to be a map of a part of the Holy Land. HOTEL NETHERLANDS Centrally located, convenient to theaters and chopping- district. Hot and cold run ning water and telephone in every room every modern convenience. In quiet neighborhood. RATES 75c PER DAY UP Southeast Comer 13th and Washington Portland, Oregon. ARE YOU FREE -FROM ose tears nobody regarded should . . . ' c b , have with them a great company of Pains, Constipation, OOUT btomach, weepers, north ana south-Rachels Dimness? If you are not, the most weeping for their children and refus-! , , ing to be comforted." After the war Mrs. Stowe went south and lived for a time in Florida. The scheme was to raise cotton with free labor, but it failed disastrously. In other ways the stay In the south was a success, and everywhere Mrs. Stowe appears to have been treated with consideration. The era of abuse was over. After cotton they tried to raise oranges, but a frost spoiled that plan. .Mrs. Miowe lost ji.uuu in mis way, and then she founded the Christian Union with her brother, Henry Ward Beecher, and lost most of the rest of her money. She kept writing, uot be cause her fame tempted her, but be--cause the money was needed. "Uncl Tom's Cabin," which made so many fortunes, never yielded her more than a few hundred dollars. FOR YEARS Housewives have used a cloth to protect their hair while sweeping, but nothing to protect their lungs, causing irritation and inflamma tion. Dust is both dangerous and annoying. You would refuse water that was not clean, but continue to breathe polluted atmosphere and never complain. NO-Dl'ST SWEEPING COMPOUND is chemically prepared, absorbs the dust and dis ease germs, saves doctors' biils. Make your premises "dust clean" by using Sweeping Compound; burn the sweepings. NO-DUST No. 1. for household ue. in 5 and 10-lh. cans. S5c and 60c... grocers; (!-Ib metal drums, f j.50. NO-DUST No. 2. for business p'aees. Tf-Ib. drums. $2. Jo; l-VMb. barrels. J4.O0; AiMo. bar rels. $.i.tHf; f. o. b. Portland. Order by mail or throueh your grocer or druggist. Send for circulars. CRESCENT CHEMICAL CO. 526 Washington St, Portland, Ore. effective, prompt and pleasant method of getting rid of them is to take, now and then, a desertspoon ful of the ever refreshing and truly beneficial laxative remedy Synip of Figs and Elixir of Senna. It is well known throughout the world as the best of family laxative reme dies, because it acts so gently and strengthens naturally without irri tating the system in any way. To get its beneficial effects it is always necessary to buy the genu ine, manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co., bearing the name p n u of the Company, plainly printed oc the front of every package. C. Gee Wo The Chinese Doctor This wondeful man haa made a lite study of the properties of Roots, Herbs and Barks, and is givng the worid the benefit of his service. No Mercury, Poisons or Drugs Lsed. No Operations or Cutting Guarantees to cure CVitarrh. Asthma, T ung. Stomach and Kidney trou buns, auid ail Pma'.e UuMianes of M n and V omen. A SURE CANCER CURE Just reef vej from P kn. China &jfa sure and reiiabV. lT..fi!mg m its works. If you cannot rati w rite f r syTrptom blank nd circular. Inclose 4 cert.- in -tmps CO.SUTATlON fRtC The C. Gee Wo Medicine Co. 162lj first St.. cor. Morrison, Portland. Or. I ( r N o. 22-11 ll'lll : writit to ml rrrtUer pleso It nirafton thi pir.
