Image provided by: Morrow County Museum; Heppner, OR
About Heppner times. (Heppner, Or.) 1???-1912 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1904)
fSS 100 Doses For One Dollar Economy in motllclne must tx WPiiMurotl by two things coat and effect. It cannot bo measured by cither alono. It is greatest in thnt nieillcino that d(H!s the most for tho money that rudically and per. tniuiontly cures nt the least ex. rx'tiMO, That medicine id Hood's Sarsaparilla It jcrlfiVs and enriches tho blood, cures ilniilcH, eczema and all eruptions, tired, languid feelings, loss of uiit:tito and general debility. "I hurt taken Hood's BarnaparllU and fjiind it reliable; and vrng perfect tlf no tion. It take away thnt tired fulling, f Ivet nurcjf mt put tho blu) In good condition." ICss Krns I'uuiNM. JM loth Bursal, N. W, WMliliitclon, l. 0. Hood's Sarsaparllla promises t jure and Hoops tho rromlso. Thirty Tliousaml Dry Goods Rlorra. Ill the (.'tilled KUtes there ore about thirty IhoUHntid ahs that sell dry goods. Twelve thousand of these rimy he nu ill I'd as good stores, and olxnit Ave OioumiikI are eUililsliinents of a sly.u wlilrlt tuttUes them IintHirtiiiit fac tors In the commercial and domestic life of their t'oinmutiltles. The own ers of almost all of these shops, the la Witt ns well ns tlu sniulleKt, began obscurely. Tho majority of the most prosperous have attained their present success and magnitude during recent years, In which unsuccessful mer chants hove Ihs'ii wont to complain that the cotupctltlou has been ruinous. Success. Good News for All. Itistlfonl, Tenn., Nor. 21. (,fleclnl) Scientific research allows Kidney Trouble to be lln father of somanydis eaten that news of discovery of a ante cute fur It cannot (ail to be welcomed all over the country. And according to Mr. J. A. iavis, of this place, Just such curs is found in Iodd's Kidney Tills. Mr. I 'a vis tttvs: "I'ndd's Kidney Tills sre all (hat la claimed them. They hsve done me more good than anything I have ever taken. I bad Kidney Trouble very bad and after taking a few hnirt of Podd'a Kidney l'llli I am completely cured. I Cannot praise Ihem too much." Kidney Complaint develops into Hright's 1'im-ase, Dropsy, Idsbetes, Kheiimstism, and oilier painful and fatal diresses. The rsfeguatd Is to cure your kidneys with Dod l's Kidney Tills win n Ibry show the first symptoms oi disease. Went lo an OonlUt. Frlt-ml I)W1 juu go to that fashion able (H'Ullat, ns 1 auifK'stedT Neamliclit Yes. Ho etsiiilned my eyes, and gave me s piece of ni (T show lug tl snrt of glnsHi-s I needed. "Why duli't yoil get the gluaaes?" "No money left." Catarrh Cannot b Cured with I-OCAl, AITMCATIONS. u they cannot r. h lh at of Ujs il !". I alarm U a, tliMid or dUisiitiillMiial dis. ee, ami In orderto ruts It you niu.l taka lit tur usil remedies. Hall's t'aiarrh l ura Is Iskrn Internally, and Milk r 1 1 jr on His tiloed endniiicouasiirfaws, lis l a t a'ai rh me It nut a quaik nirdlrlne. It was rrM-rlh. d by una il II l.t .h ym, lain In this country tor yesrs, suit ! a reaiilar pre. ecrliittou. It la rotntM.a-il of tlia ln'at tonli-s knowu, eunitilnrd wlih tho tieat Mood purl. flers, sctlng dlriH-ily on th muoi'tis surfaiw. 1 ha nerfa-i roml.lua Inn ol tlia two Ingredients Is anal irHtncra atii-h wniutartul results ta Curing t'aiarrh. Hrnd lor testimonial tree, P. J I HK Y A .. trot., loUdo.O. P'lM ly driiKKlata. prlra "Tie. Hall's Family fills ars lilt bent. The greatest master of Isng-iinrei In the world la sn Italian, Alfredo 'from bettl, of Ilologna, who (peaks 40U dis torts. iHTiiESYSlE Holly Springs, Mia., March 4, 1903. While building railroads in Tennessee 00111c twelve Tears ao a number of hands contracted fever and varioua forms of Mih an I akin diseases. I carried S. S. S. in my commissary and gave it to my hands with ttKMt Kratifyingresulla. I can recom mend 8. S. S. aa the finest preparation for Malaria, chilis and fever, ss welt as all Llood and skiu diseases. W.I. McGowan. I suffered rre"1'? 'rom Ho'ls, which would break out on different parts of my body. I saw S. 8. 8. advertised and after Using aliout three bottles I wus cured, and for the last three years have had no trouble whatever. A. V. Zxuur. 17 Kcad8t, r.vansvlllc, ImL I began tt!iif your 8. 8. 8. probably tea years sj;o fur Malntin and IiIikmI troubles, end it proved so pood that 1 have Con tinued ever since using it as a family remedy. It is a pleaniire for 1110 torecotii nirtnl 8. 8. 8. fur the liencbt of others who sre lieedinif s firt rate blood Jimilicr, tonic and cure for Mulatit. Aikatisoa City, Atk, C. C Hrmincwav. Bolls, abaceaaes, srires, tlark or yellow dutches and debility are some of tho symptoms of this mineral, lo dlvnc. B. 8. 8. counteracts and rrtuirves front the blood all i 111 puri ties ami poisons and builds tip the entire system. It Is guaranteed a pure y treatable rente or. Write forme4 Iral advice or any special iitforuia tton alxmt cose. Till Swift Sptolflo Company, Atlanta, Ca. U-U&!liJUl.aU l4 (mil ssial tt i i'IK. I Bats Sirup. 1IUU..4. Uas 111 K ffpnffl.ta TO ri illfM The DIvluaMpurk. llie prisoner lit the death cell was the product of the slum. He was born there, and he grew up to crime. He was Ignorant and brutal and stolid. I luring his trial for murder lie seemed scurcely above one of the lowest aid mats In Intelligence. He hardly listened to witnesses ami lawyers, and even the awful sentence from the lips of the judge did not arouse him from tils phlegmatic stu por. I urlng the weeks In the prison where he awaited the execution of the penalty neither priest nor warden could penetrate his dense Indifference. He fete heartily and slept much of the time. He showed neither fear nor im patience. Ho was "a hard case," and even the prison chaplain despaired of him. There was, however, one woman vis itor nt the prison to whom he gave a little more attention than to the oth ers. He could hardly be said to wel come her, but he did not totally Ignore tier. The day before ho was to die she came early to Ids cell bearing a mes sage from the warden. "I am to tell you," she said. In her friendly and sympathetic way, "that you can have anything you waut to day. Is there not something you would llker "Anything I want?" ho repeated af ter her, without much show of Inter est "Yes, anything you want." "liii you mean anything to eat and drink, or anything In tho world?" he asked. "1 tiniiK we may almost say any thing In the world," she replied. "That Is, anything which you could have If you did not have to be here." Then for the tlrst time his face IIiihIiciI and his eyes lllleil with tears. "11 madam," he said, In his' broken F.ugllsh, "there Is something I want so very much. I have thought about tt, but I dared not to link. I want once more to put my little baby to sleci: Just once to put my baby to sleep!" So the woman went to the hotiae where the murderer's motherless baby was lodged, and brought her to the prlHon; and nil day long the hard, stol id man walked up and down the cell, singing anil talking softly to the poor little creature. She would sleep and wake and laugh and cry a little, and tho father knew how to answer each mood of his child. At hist, ns twilight fell, the baby went fiiHt naleep, and without a word ho handed her to the woman waiting to receive her. Then ho, too, slept for the hist time on earth. He spoke 110 word of penitence for his gvotts sins. What hope he had for the unknown future none could know. I tut there was 110 one who saw the man with the baby In his arms but believed that somewhere beneath all bis wickedness and brutality there glowed a divine spark of that wonder ful love which makes tho Fatherhood of (Jod comprehensible to us the love that never falleth. Youth's Com pun Ion. The Ms of Unkind Hpeech. The sin of unkind spi-och is one of the worst we have to meet and cotv tend with. "One trouble with me,' aald a young man, confessing his spir itual weakness, "Is that I say nasty things about men. I see so much that I don't like, and I can't help condemn ing It And I say a great many things which are not kind." We all do; and we ought not. Unkind sptHich la not Chrlstllke. He never said anything unkind about a single soul. He denounced certain clasaes.but He welcomed and acknowl edged tho smallest flnah of worthiness In Individuals even of these, classes. Ltiklnd speech Is unjust There la niore good than evil In our acquaint ances. And what we condemn Is more than balanced, If we would but see It, by good. Ami probably the 0110 we con' neuin ta struggling agninst tho very thing we aro criticising. Ami If uu- true, how wrong our uiikludneas 1st Kveti If true, unkind speech alMiut others harms ourselves. It discloses In us the capacities for what wo con deiiin In others. It coullrms our evil and uiiklndlliieas of heart. It blunts our sense of generous percept Inn of giNid. It throws us out of sympathy with the kindly Jesus. If we Intend It to hurt, how can we Justify It? If we don't Intend It to hurt, why do we run tho risk? In either esse, III reflex Itifluenco on us la bad. If It la a harmful act, tt will harm us, too. If It la futllo act. It will hurt us to have wasted strength on doing It "Rootled I'arenta." A corrcspondcnco In one of the morn ing pspera, on tho "Hpollcd Children" of tho present day, hat brought to tho front man Interesting aspects of fani- 11 training. It soerns generally felt that there la In many cut au undue Inxltjr nowadays on the part of pa rent, with disastrous renulta to tho children. One writer baa traced tbls tendency to one of Its sources by point ing out that frequently It la tlie pa- ronta who are spoiled! He says: "Indifferent and ease-loving fathers, weak and vacillating mothers, one mo ment will scold and punish; and the neit coddle and pity their children, with the result that the children, with their wonderful powers of observa tion and Imitation, treat the desires and feelings of their parents with cor responding contempt." Good parents are few and far be tween, and that Is because the qualities of flnniKud, self restraint, and wisdom, so needful In family training, are so rare aiming men and women. Loudon Christian. Wab'h and frar. They pray the best who pray and watch. They watch the best who watch and pray. They hear Chrlait'a fingnrs on the Istcb, Whether he couies by ulght or day. With trembling Joy they hall their Lord, And haste Ms welcome feet to kiss. vVhlls lie. well pleased, doth soeak the word That thrills them with unending bllstis "Well done, my servants, now receive. For faithful work, reward and rest. And wreaths which busy angnls weave To crown the men who serve m best. The True Christian. The true Christian studies the happy art of making the most of everyone with whom he la thrown in contact of recognizing In each soul and of elic iting from It that feature of heart and mind In which- stands the relationship of that particular soul to God. It Is Oils true self of our nelahbor which we are required to love. Edward M. Goulbura. Worthy 1 m pulses. God hides some Ideal In every hu man soul. At some time In our life we feel a trembling longing to do some good thing. Life finds Its noblest spring of excellence In this hidden Im pulse to do our best Robert Collyer. Ho Live. Live with the light of God's love shining into your common day. Take old gifts and joys continued as though they were fresh gifts. 80 we can sing a new song unto the Lord every day. Maltble 1). Uubcock, L. D. THATCHERS ISLAND. IletalU of the Tragedy Which Gave the laland 1 ta Name. The twin lights of Thatchers Island are familiar to many who go down to the sea In ships, and to many more who spend the summer months on the rocky headland of Cape Ann, but probubly comparatively few are famil iar with tho dotallu of the tragedy which gave tho Island Its name. It was In a long-ago August 2(')0 years ago, to be exact that the Ilev. An thony Thatcher, his wife, his four children, and several other persons left Ipswich in a vessel for Marble head, where Mr. Thatcher was to take charge of the church. They set sail ou the 12th, a fair summer day, but with a head wind and very little of It." They had a tedious time beat ing out of Ipswich Bay, and at night on the 14th had not yet succeeded In doubling the cape. A sudden, furious August storm came on In the night, and the luck less craft was driven on the rocks. where alio soon went to pieces. Mr. Thatcher, after being buffeted about by the sea for a long time, was able to cling fast to a rock and climb on shore. Drenched and shivering, ho walked about vainly trying to see or hear something of his late compan ions. How dreary must have been that lonely vigil In the storm and darkness, while the Insatiate sea thun dered on the rocks about him, and. like Paul under similar cireumstanoes, ho "wished for the dny." In the early dawn he saw his wife "getting her self forth from among the timber of tho broken bark." He went to faer asslstanco, end she was soon safe be side him. All the others, twenty-on In number, perished. Among them were the Iter. John Avery, his wife and six children. The name of this unfortunate family Is commemorated In "Averys ltock," a hidden reef shunned by mariners, not far from Thatchers island. At the time of this melancholy shipwreck there were not more than two or three families on Cape Ann, and no help came for Mr. Thatcher and his wife on the first day or the second. For tunately some provisions washed on shore from the vessel, and the weather cleared, so they could make them selves conifortnble during the time of their enforced stay. Tbey were finally taken off by a fishing vessel and oar ried to Mnrtilehead. Some years later Mr. Thatcher went from Mnrblehend to Yarmouth, where he lived to a good old ago. Other children were born to him and his wife, and the name Is perpetuated In various places to this day. It was more thnn a century later that tho twin lighthouses were built. They were first lighted on De cember 21, 17T1. Boston Transcript Dismayed by the Prospect. "You must ask mamma. It does not matter about pnpo." "Er yes but do the womenfolk al ways rule m your lamiiyr' Town Topics. The more man geta the more he wants unless a police judgo it dealing It out A lawyer's fee la due to the other chap't Ignorance of the law. "Stealthy Steve, the Blx Eyed Blcuth," by Newton Newklrk, a aaUii cal detective story, Is the second In the "Foollah Series" being published by John W. Luce & Co., Boston. Maude Howe Klllott wife of John Killott, the artist, who wrote many Italian sketches and stories while In Home with her husband, haa put them .n book form, with the title "Iiouia Beats." Five editions of "The Great Optl mist," the clever series of optimistic essays by Leigh Mitchell Hodges, have been sold by the Hodge Publishing Company, New York, and the demand Is still steady. Brentano's has imported a limited edition of a work on America. "The Laud of the Future," by Wllhelm Von Tolenz, which made a great sensation In Germany. The authorized transla tion Into English Is by Lily Wolffsohn. Evelyn Underbill, who wrote "The Gray World," published In New York, Is an English woman and a bookbinder by profession, hence the chapters In this, her first long story, which deal with the bookbinding craft may be ac cepted as accurate. Professor Walter L. Fleming, of West Virginia University, is preparing and the Arthur II. Clark Company, Cleveland, will soon publish a collec tion of "Documents Itelatlng to Itecon structlon," very many drawn from pri vate sources and not heretofore print ed. "New France and New England,' which Houghton, Mifflin & Co., Bos ton, have Just published, completes the set of tlx volumes by the late John Flske, which deal with the history of the American colonies from the settle ment of Virginia to the adoption of the constitution of the United States. In Canon Tetlcy's anecdotal volume, "Old Times and New," there Is an amusing story of a clergyman who apologized for being absent from his church one Sunday, and drew from an earnest parishioner the compliment, "Well, I will say this for you, when ever you do go out you never sends us a worse one than ypurself !" Cheerful Is the life of the editor in Spain, If we may Judge from an an nouncement printed this summer In one of the newspapers of the country, La Lanterna. Here It la In all Its tweet simplicity: "During the great heat the Lanterns will suspend publl cation. It will appear a train recularly after the middle of September next" Curtis Dunham and Oliver Herford have collaborated as author and ar tist, respectively, In the production of a cleverly humorous little volume for children entitled "Two In a Zoo," Just Issued by the Bobbs-Merrlll Company. The hero of the story Is a poor little boy named Toots, with an Iron-bound leg. who Interprets the sayings of the iron-bound beasts to a rich little girl whom he calls the Princess. Guy Wetmore Carryl's posthumous novel, "The Transgression of Andrew Vane," is being dramatized for Charles Warner, the English actor, who, after playing for many years the leading part In "Drink," appeared Inst season as Jacques Frochard In the "all star cast" of "The Two Orphans." It is not yet known whether Mr. Warner contemplates playing the title part, or, as seems more likely, Radwallader, the polished villain of the story. The Zurich publisher, Ilerr Schsbel- lts, died the other day. He was the man who never wrote to any one ex cept on a postal card. He used that means of communication when he ac cepted the celebrated memoirs of Count von Arnhelm. "I reserve the right," he wrote on the usual card, "to correct your Infernally bad gram mar." To a budding historian he sent this message: "You are making the mistake of your life. You do not want to study history. You want to learn how to write." A Personal Favor. One of the most picturesque figures of the New York bar was the late Thomas Nolan, a lawyer, whose witty retorts furnished subjects for merri ment at many a lawyers' gathering. Now, Nolan was at one time council for a poor widow who was suing a con struction company for the death of her husband. The case had been placed upon the "day calendar," but had been frequently postponed, and Mrs. Mor larlty, by the time she had made her fifth call, was In an exceedingly dis turbed frame of mind, consequently the tones of Nolan's rich brogue were more than usually fervid as he fought against the sixth adjournment. "I am sorry," said Justice Dugro, "but your opponent has shown me good cause for the adjournment, Mr. Nolan, and the case will therefore go over un til to-morrow." "Very well, sor," said the barrister, tweetly, "but might I ask wan per sonal favor of this coort?" "Certainly, sir, with pleasure." "Will your honor kindly ethep down to my office and Just tell Mrs. Morlor lty that you have adjourned the case?' Success. We'd like to take a lot of people In this town out behind the barn, and tell them something: they demand too much of others, and not enough of themselves. GOVERNOR i -j i Uses Pe-ru-na For Colds and Excellent .", 7""-J 41 t MB II '! U'r'KMH a ttTZfjrf. 7 mm ft '-' J i L 4 TIF. o r 1 The Magnificent State Capitol Building at Salem, Oregon. PRAISE FROM THE EX-GOVERNOR OF OREGON. Pernna Is known from the Atlantic 1 to the Pacific. Letters of congratula tion and commendation testifying to the merits of Peruna as a catarrh rem edy are pouring in from every state in the Union. Dr. Hartman if receiving hundreds of such letters daily. All classes write these letters, from the highest to the lowest. The outdoor laborer, the indoor ar tisan, the clerk, the editor, the states man, the preacher all agree that Pe runa is the catarrh remedy of the age. The stage and loetrnm, recognizing catarrh at their greatest enemy, are es pecially enthusiastic in theit praise an! testimony. Any man who wishes perfect health must be entirely free from catarrh. Catairh is well nigh universal; almost omniprtient. Peruna it the only absolute safeguard known. A cold it the beginning of ca tarrh. To prevent cokls, to care colds, it to cheat catarrh of ita victims. Peruna not only cures catarrh, but prevents It. Every household should be supplied with this great remedy for coughs, colds and to forth. Tee ex-governor of Oregon it an ard ent admirer of Pernna. He keeps it continually in the house. An attendant In a Parisian tea store has invented a little machine that will pack and tie up parcels at the rate of forty a minute. OREOON PORTLAND ST. HELEN'S HALL A GIRL'S SCHOOL OF THE HIGHEST CLASa corps of teachers, location, butld tnir equipment the best. Bend for cat alogue. Term Open September IS, 1904 HEWS WILL LAY HIGH PRICED EGGS. Lots of them if yon mix a little of the Fruaaiu Poultry Kcraii in the Feed, as directed on the packuttr. It will make hens lay, and keep them laying, and core Cholera, Koup, Gapes and all diseases, and asa Proaslao Lice Killer (liquid) or Prussian Lice Powder to keep them free from Virmin. Ask your dealer fur "PHl'SSI AN", don't take something else. Poultry Book Free, PRUSSIAN REMEDY CO. Price 25 lb. pall $3 60, Pkg. 60c and 25c, St. Fanl, Minn. Packages by mail 40 and 85 cents. Portland Seed Co.. Coast Agts., Portland, Ore. RUSSELL BOILERS SAW High Grade MILL THRESHERS Machinery STACKERS Write for Catalogue and Prices The A. H. Averill Machinery Co. V)iV. L. Doug! mxkvm mnd miotta thmn amy offter manuimcturer i Tha rMMnn W . T. TVmirlaa tx Ml ihiwi ara tha lent style, easy fitting- and sui'erior wearing qnMUiea, If 1 cniild show ymi tliad.ttrrenre between tha shuesnmue In my factory and throw of other nmkesanrl the lilith-crnile leuthera lined, jun wmtM unrli-r-etmid why W. L. lunlas Ss so shoea eort more to mske, why they bo'it tblr shape, lit rx-tter, wear loiiiter, and are of (renter tntrlnilo value than any other ISM shoe on Uis markol to-day, kiul why Uia ales for the year ending-July 1, not, were il,2(t:(,40.0l. t W. L. Imimlaa guarantees their ralne by stamping hi nam and prlot on the bottom. Look for lt- take no substitute, bold by shoe dealers rywuere. SUPERIOR IN FIT, COMFORT AND WEAR, ufhfirt worn W. L. IkmQltu fs sO ihoftfor the tori neWee pmrt with ahmtutt iatisfaetton. I find them mpmor in lit. romort attil wrfr tn eikert riha In" to ,-.." Ik S. Met'l'S, Ihgl. ColU, V. S. Int. Acfraaf, A'icWiu, Id. TV. T Pong-Ins nae Corona Cnltakln In his fl.fiO ahnra. Corona Colt Is ooneexled to Im the l)uot l'atvut LeuUior luaile. 11 Color Kyt-luia navd excluaively. W. L. DOUGLAS, Brmckton, MaaaacAuatoffa. skYourUnwar " M vairiw. Mi, grooart, wrlm tt aOaauu a fM will adrlat aare Bumaoia, OF . OREGON In His Family Finds It an Remedy. y ti' 'A In a letter to The Peruna Medlcino Co., he eays: 8tae of Oregon, Executive Department, The Pernna Medicine Co. .Columbus, O. Dear Sirs I have had occasion to use your Peruna medicine in my fam ily for colds, and it proved to be an ex cellent remedy. I ha. e not had oc casion to use it for other ailments. Yours very truly W. M. LORD. It will be noticed that the ex-governor says he hat not bad occasion to nso Pernna for other ailments. The reas on for thit it, most other ailments be gin with a cold. Using Peruna to promptly cure colds, be protectt hit family against other ailments. This it exactly what every other fam ily in the United States thould do, keep Pernna in the house. Use it for coughs, colds, 'a grippe and other cli matic affections of winter, and thero will be no other ailment in the honee. Such familiea thonld provide them selves with copy of Dr. Hartman'a free book, entitled, "Chronic Catairh." Addreea Dr. S. B. Hartman, Presi dent of The Hartman Sanitarium, Co lumbus, Ohio. All correspondence held strictly confidential FIRE PROTECTION! OLDEST HOUSE IN NORTHWEST Lr(r and complete stock of Fire A r p iratus, IIoa and Department tiupphes. Our gooUa are In use ta nearly every F.re Department. HEAVY COP ER, BRAZED JOINTS, RELI ABLE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS "BaN-neks" (M, "Patrols" fl. each. These are the Htamlard Exuiijruiahert. Common F.xtinvuishers, whh riveted jolou, 12 each. A. G. LONG, PsHlaad, Or P. N. V. No. 48-1904 TfTHEN writing; to advertisers pi. f 1 mratiuB tale paper. PORTUNJ OREGON melt a moem mn'm t3.KO (C i M (. WOFIU. mnitjiKt ftellars In tha world Is brnnMof thftr excel WtMittlir-y: