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The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-17

Wen send you sample free upon request.
SCOTT & BOVINE, 4oo Pearl Street. New York
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-17

Bannon, SO; Fox, 81. Fouls
Jean, Fox, Cameron, O'Hara, Tar
rant Goals lost on fouls Marion, /.
Players fined by referee = Cameron,
So. Attendance = 1900. Referee
Moran.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-17
POLO
Western League Standing.

Richmond played at Elwood last
night and won. There was a great
howl made when Referee Waller
called a foul in goal on White, Of Ell
wood. The game was fast and rough
in spots. Mansfield and Doherty
were both off the floor for time
with broken skates. Haughton played
second rush Jessup did good work.
Lineup and summary:
Elwood. Position. Richmond.
Roberts -. First rush -. Bone
Spencer, Cunningham,
O'Malley :. Second rush. Haughton
Mansfield,
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-02-17
9 Are Some Simple Remedies

TCere Are Some Simple Remedies
indispensable in any family. Among
these, the experience Of years assures
us, should be recorded Painkiller.
For both internal and external appli-
cations we have found it of great
value; especially can we recommend
it for colds, rheumatism, or fresh
wounds and bruises. Christian Era.
Avoid substitutes, there is but one
Painkiller, Perry Davis. Price 25c.
and soc OBJ
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
ST. ANYHo PARK

Mrs. A.. NJ. Milligan, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. p. e.. Martin and John Sheldon.
has returned to her home at ogdensburg.
N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Moore and mother leave
soon for Oswego. N. Y.
Mrs. Farnham Is entertaining her
father, Mr.. Newton of Grand Forks.
Miss Flossie Cannon gave children's
party Friday evening.
Mrs. Frederick Pike has returned from
Owaton $5ss4 q i NJ
Professor and Mrs. T. L. Hacker have
had as g. guest their brother, Theodore
Hacker, Of Hampton, Iowa.
Mrs. andrew Boss is entertaining her
cousin Mrs. Brown, and her children, OF
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boss are enter
tanning Miss Knight Of Lake City and
Miss Sophia Mcdonald Of Morris.
Miss Kate Oliver has returned from a
visit In northern Minnesota.
Mr.. and Mrs George Craig are enter
tanning the Misses McRae Of Morgan,
MINI.
Miss Josephine Craig will return this
week from Boston and Ohio.
Professor and Mrs. Green have been en-
tertaining Philip Allen, who is on his way
from Marquette to Fargo, and Mr.. Erick
son, who has charge of the forestry ex-
hibit at st. Louis
Mrs B. F. Meek entertained informally
Saturday afternoon in honor Of Miss An
ma Kuehne of Milwaukee and Mrs. Dover
Of Cleveland, Ohio. ,ss
Miss Lois Hardy, who has been guest
Of Miss Edith Stewart, has returned to
| Waukeegan.
Mrs. M. NJ Martin has returned from a
! summer in the east.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hacker and family
Of shakopee will be guests of Mrs. T. L.
Hacker.
Rev. and Mrs. Edward Johnson are en-
| PERTAINING Miss Amy Hare of the Epis-
| copal mission house of New York. Esss7s., -
Miss Ruth Johnson has returned from
| Lake Minnetonka. tn
Mr. and Mrs. Stephenson have returned
from visit to Ohio. =
! Miss Anna Wilson,, who has been visit
| ing her sister, Mrs. "A. r. McGill, has re-
turned to her home in Pennsylvania.
| Mrs. L. L. Barnurn and daughter OF
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, are guests of Mrs
Emil Matschke. ,.s@.s. $-~.".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
Minneapolis ORR ginates Beautiful New
t@.. Rose ~

Originality is the watchword and
motto constantly in view in the man
agement and detail work of the Min
neapolis Floral Co., on Thirty-sixth
street and Calhoun boulevard, Mime
apolis!. Several new Roses stand out
prominently in their exhibit at the
Horticultural building at the State
Fair: One in particular, is the pride
company, and represents ten years
study and hard work on his part: The
result is a single-center rose, the in
ner petals being a blush pink sur
rounded by delicate, wax-like petals
The leaves on Esthe stem resemble
those Of the American Beauty Rose,
and it's fragrance is sweeter than that
of any other known. The work Of
transplanting slips is being pushed rap
idly in order to supply the demand
which will certainly follow the rose IS
appearance on ;thesmarket.
F. It is gratifying to see the effort of a
local florist receive the plaudits of ex-
pert connoisseurs who have seen this
beautiful rose. Their admiration seems
to know no bounds and it is a safe pre-
diction that. outside growers will put
forth every effort to secure the secret
and privilege of growing this ,rose----the
Pride of Minneapolis. -. ." : a..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

Holmes hotel for the winter. Mrs.
Runyan will be at her studio In the
metropolitan building. Sixth street 8.
Mrs. Wallace Browne and family,
who have been spending several weeks
with Mrs. Runyan at Cottagewood,
have returned to their apartments in
the franklin Heights.
Mrs. and Mrs. Horace Hill and their
children Of Cottagewood will come in
from the lake next week.
Mr.. and Mrs: George w Stricken and
children closed their cottage at Cot
tagewood last Monday and are at their
home on Bryant avenue s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron H. Kent and
Miss Fay Kent, who have been in Han
son Grove, Excelsior, for the summer,
returned to their home on Humboldt
out Friday to remain till Tuesday and
will come out over Sunday thru the
fall.
Miss Mary Eaton, who has been
spending. the summer with her brother
at one Of the Burton cottages in Deep
haven, has returned to New York. Miss
Eaton. her sister, will remain with Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Waite Of Kansas City
are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Bur
ton at Deephaven.
Miss Ariel Burton of Deephaven has
just returned from trip east.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert F. Lum, who have
been spending the summer with Mr..
Meadvilie Park, will 90 to the city
next week and will occupy one Of the
Waldorf apartments on Park avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. E.. Won Ende have
closed their cottage at Cottagewood and
returned to the city Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. M. Goldsborough,
who occupied the Hopkins cottage at
Cotttagewood, returned to their home
Mrs. W. W. Rand, Arthur Rand and
Miss Priscilla Rand have returned to
at the Larraway cottage, Cottagewood.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison, who
have been spending, the summer travel.
ing in Europe, will sail for America,
New York, when they e1 return ana meIN viii III
also visit the st. Louis, exposition be.
fore returning home.
Mrs. William M. Crosse, who has been
spending the summer in Boston and
Martha's Vineyard, is expected to re.
turn home about Oct. 1. Mr.. and Mrs.
Crosse. will be at the Holmes hotel fol-
the winter. I'D" :
- Mr.. and Mrs. s: o: Lum' s cottage at
the half Of September. Mrs. Lum, who
is visiting her sister at the Pacific coast
will not return until late in the fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fayram OF
Cottagewood have returned from a trip
to the St.. Louis exposition.
Mrs. Clinton Walker and children
who are at the Harrison cottage, Cot
tagewood, will return to the city this
week, and will be at the Gilbert Walker
house on Groveland avenue, for while
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Rutten are plan
ming to make a trip Of six months tt
Europe in October. Mrs. Rutten is al
present visiting friends in Milwaukee
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Thayer leave
! Sept. Is on a two weeks trip K
st. Louis. Their cottage on Gideon 4
bay will be kept open by the, family I'm
til their return from St. Louis.
Mrs. Thomas Ratliff, who has beer
spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs
Roy Wagner, will return to her home il
Omaha later in the fall. Mr.. Ratliff Il
expected on visit this month.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

visiting friends in st. Paul, was the
guest Of honor. Miss MARS Of st. Paul
and Miss Miller Of st. Paul we're also
out for the day.
Hotel Keewaydin at Cottagewood
will remain open thru the week, and If
e ha Meahs sow aana shGM i NJ soho
berg will continue to run the hotel for
another week. Among. the recent guests
at the hotel were Mr.. and Mrs. g. G.
L. B. Ridges, Miss Neilie BracEe ss
Miss Gertrude Boyle, J. E. Smith, u.
P. Dickinson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Rob
erts, Mrs. X. Spafford, Mrs. G. P. At
well, Minneapolis, and Miss Butler,
Milwaukee.
Professor W. F. Springer, who has
returned to the city. R. F. Bausman
also returned to the city yesterday
after prolonged stay at the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Byers of Des Moines,
Iowa, have been spending a few days
at the hotel, and Mrs. L. Mead Col
Inns and Miss Fay Collins came out the
latter part Of the week on short
visit. E.. 81
Miss Lydia Smith, who has been Wis
iting, at the Reed cottage, returned to
the city yesterday. Miss Kate Cotter-
ell. who has also been. the guest Of Miss
Abbie Reed returned home today. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Stoft and the
Misses Stoft will go into the city Sep
TENDER. They will keep their sum-
merhome on st. Adams bay open thru
the fall and will come out over Sun
days.
Mrs. E. W. Runyan and family will
close their summerhome at Cottage
wood next Monday and will 90 to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01
LAKE MIlVNETONkA

A women's tennis tournament has
been scheduled for the latter part of
this week on the Burton courts at Deep
haven. Owing to the inclemency Of
the weather playing did not begin this
morning as had been planned, but as
soon as the courts are dry enough and
whenever the rain ceases the young
Quite a large number of St. Paul girls
will come up for the tournament, and
/ the event will cause quite some social
doings on that end of the lake. Tennis
has seen revival among the fair sex,
and for several seasons past there has
been good deal of playing. The ST..
Paul players come over to Minnetonka
with reputation Of being excellent
!, hands with the racket, and as the Min
in practicing, good play is expected.
/ The contestants for the honors from
st. Paul will be Misses Margaret Bar
rows, Bertha Gotham, Alice Forest,
| Katherine Wood, Mary Dawson, Joe
Grant, Helen Dean and the Misses
MARS and Miss Lucille Davis. The Min
netonka coterie of tennis players will
include Miss AIRED Burton, Miss Mar
garet Welles,. Miss Florence Welles,
/ Miss Bessie Lum gave an informal
I luncheon this afternoon at, her sum
5mer home at Solberg IS Point for Mrs.
Alvin s. Dunsmoore Of Los Angeles,
Cal, and her friends, Mrs. Robert Nc
Gregor and Mrs. Lou Mather.
Miss Marguerite Merrick gave a
luncheon of eight covers at her sum-
mer home at Cottagewood, Tuesday.
Miss McCulloch of Milwaukee, who is
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

-~ 20 per cent discount from list prices
Of nursery stock during fair week. Let
us figure on what you need whether
we list it or not. Excelsior Nursery,
Excelsior, MINI. A. A. Bost, proprietor,
Horticultural building, fair grounds.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-01

visiting friends in st. Paul, was the |
guest Of honor. Miss MARS Of st. Paul
and Miss Miller Of st. Paul were also
out for the daY
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
He Was Skinned Alive.

Portland. July 2O.-While B. j. Kel-
ly, cleaner in an automobile livery,
was at work on an automobile this even.
ing the gasolene tank suddenly explod-
ed. Kelly was blown 46 feet and skin.
ned alive from his head to his knees.
After suffering horrible torture for four
hours Kelly died about 10 O'Clock to-
night.
Kelly was alone when the accident
happened, but an examination of the
machine showed that the floodgate to
the tank had been unlocked, and it is
supposed that the man was either
smoking or examining the apparatus
with a match.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Found $4,000 Old Pennies.

Ah old nail keg was recently unearth-
ed in one of our Western cities by work
men engaged in tearing down an old
building. Upon opening it thew became
very much elated, as it was full of pen
MES, but their 10y was soon turned to
disappointment, for on closer examina-
ton they were found to be commercial
pennies, used during the war, and of no
value whatever now. The above has
also been the experience of slckly men
and women who were deceived into try
ing various remedies to restore them to
health, but because they contained no
merit were sadly disappointed. Not so,
however, with those who selected Hos
letters Stomach Bitters to cure them of
belching, heartburn, indigestion, dys-
pepsia or malaria, fever and ague. for
today they enjoy perfect health. A
trial will convince you too.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
PEAK is THEIRS.
MaZamas Climb to the Top of
Mt. Shasta.

Sisson. Cal, Arg. 1.-The Mazamas
have met the mountain and it is theirs
But Shastas II, 400 feet of rock and
snow, defended by all the power oil
gravity, proved one of the toughest
propositions ever undertaken by that
ers. However, the Mazamas' box was
placed upon the highest pinnac e and in
II are the names of 1S persons as fol.
lows A. S. Bunnel, of Berkeley, Gal. !;
K, l.. Farnsworth and Lutte Pease of
the Oregonian; J. W. Coulter, Los An
geles; G. Hassel, San Francisco Rev.
W. S. Wardle, Dallas, Or. A. f. Voor-
heis and Fred Mench, Grants Pass; A.
e. Doyle, Rodney T.. Glisan and G. II.
Sholes, of Portland; Rev E. c.. Afford,
Of Jefferson Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riley,
E. G. Bronaugh, Mrs. Marion Mac Rae,
Mrs. c. G. Chapman and Judge H. HI.
Northup, of Portland.
Only few reached the topmost pin
nacle because of the necessity of turn
ing back, as the hour was late, but all
of the above-named reached the T. ain
summit of Shasta. Mr.. Lawton of the
Sunset Magazine, and Col. l.. l.. Haw-
kins practically made the summit, but
we're obliged to turn back before the
others, owing, in Mr.. Lawton's case, to
illness from lack of food, and in Col. |
Hawkins case to the necessity of his
returning to camp to prepare for the re-
turn of the belated climbers. The
climb looked easy, but it proved to be
difficult and not without danger at the
present time. The overwhelming big
ness of Shasta proved the undoing of
several, who were obliged to turn back
ere two-thirds of the ascent had been
made.
Though the party triumphed in con-
luering the formidable peak. the expe.
dition was disappointment in one par.
ticular. The question as to the vislbil-
ty of Shasta from Mt. Hood and vice
versa yet remains undecided. The at
mosphere was so very hazy today that
had Mt. Hood been no more than rs
niles away it would probably have been
BILE to see a mirror flash by dav
9r the flame of red fire by night. In
act cloud settled over the summit
about sundown.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Wrastling with the Delinquent.

Thos. Harlan, editor of the White
Salmon Enterprise. learned the printer Is
trade within the last year at the age OF
20 end for the past eight months has got
out his paper all by himself. He dis
tributes his type one letter at time
with his left band. That he is catching
on to the trials Of the calling may be
correctly surmised from the following
item in his last issue:
'There never has been country edi-
tor murdered in his bed while eweety
sleeping upon his own pillow-for his
money. And this is great privilege to
enjoy over other people, to be exempt
from the suspicion of boarding money.
But many have died lingering death
from starvation waiting for delinquent
subscribers to pay. What good is a
comp" show ticket if you have no
liver and onions in the house,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

The startling announcement that d
preventive Of suicide had been discoY-
cred will interest many. A run down
system or dependency invariably pre-
cede suicide, and something has been
found that will prevent that condition
which makes suicide likely. At the
first thought of self destruction take
Electric Bitters. 1t beng great tonic
and nervine will styengthensthe nerves
and build up the system. It's also 9
great stomach, liver and kidney regula.
tor. Only BOO. Satisfaction guaranteed
by Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
Land Move that Paid,

The report from the Prosser anG
klickitat districts. in Washington. tha,
the Klickltat Development COMPANY
will put in an irrigation ditch to reclaim
about 300 900 acres of the semi arid land
in that part of the state comes as good
news to many The Dalles people, who a
few years ago went into the Horse
Heaven country and bought up thou
sands of acres of Northern Pacific land,
at from 81 25 to $3.50 per acre. The
land was at that time supposed to be
only adapted TO grazing, and local peo.
pie would not take it. Parties from
that place who were lucky enough to
get several sections each are farming
the same by shares on large scale and
fine crops are a result of the venture,
The water problem has been solved by
sinking wells and in some instances the
same was only few feet from the sur
face The contemplated irrigation canal
which is to be finished in II months will
bring this land under the ditch and
greatly increase its value.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

Lou Ho3eth has not vet been oaate!
but it is believed he now in the Az
berta country. He possessed many
personal pecuiarties of which our OBJ.
servant Sheriff has taken due note, as
will be seen from the following descyin.
ton which Mr.. Shut has nd printed ia
the reward notices to be posted all over
is Coast, and which ought to maze
his apprehension easy:
cage 45; height it., 10 in; weight
about 200 pounds; hair brown; eyes
blue or gray; complexion light; has
heavg, light-brown moustache
Three fingers next to index finger ON
tight hand cut off above second Joint;
and perhaps the tips Of one or two fin.
gers cut off. Walks erect aud has i'm
portant bearing.
Every talkative; afable; easy, corr.
teous talker; speaks about himself d
great deal, making OF himself wonder.
fUl fellow talks about having rich cou--
SIN and other rich relatives ia Califor-
MIA.
"Inveterate smoker; smokes .aree
meerschaum pipe with long briar stem.
when talking ho ds his pipe UP on
level with his mouth
"Occupation: Works around saloons
or on the farm.
'Has with him large zinc trunk and
new russell leather or English Cabinet
bag valise about fifteen inches in length
with stock number 9G on bottom. Also
carries large cane with characters writ
ten on it with indelible ink. Wore new
lark suit and new white Fedora hat.
Thompson Bros brand inside OF
oand,"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

city en- route to Portland, where he will
procure freight automobile to hau
wheat from Mayvile to his mill at Nit
chelI, a distance of SO miles. The ma
chinery is now in Portland, and he vii
have it put together there at the Villa
mette Iron Works. He will also have
an iron frame or bed made for the anto.
mobile, and then transport it to this
city. From The Dales he will operate
it to Mitchell, taking with h'm about
500 gallons of gasoline. We believe
this will be the first freight automobile
ever uaed in Oregon, and will be quite
a revolution on the old method of haul
ing by wagons. If this proves success.
ful it may be generally adopted.
Among the many means of advertis.
ing Oregon which have been employed
during recent years, none have been
more efectual than that of placing be.
fore the people of the East scenic Ore.
gon by views published by the O. r. &
N. Co. and other agencies. The Col
umbia river route has thus been made
more famous. Interior Oregon is now
to have its innings in this regard and
for the next three months, as during
the past three. the middle counties will
be visited by our splendid artist, B. A.
Clifford, who in his travels throughout
the state is improving the opportunity
to secure views of every particle of
scenery worthy the notice of his camera.
Last week he made long journey just
to call on Three Sisters, whom he
greatly admired and whose home is in |
the extreme western part of Crook |
county. The sisters felt fattered aud
gave him their choicest smile, in con.
sequence of which he secured some ex-
cellent negatives of these grand snow
peaks. The pictures bid fair to rival
his famous Mt. Hood. Today Mr.. Gift
ord and family, together with Chas.
Lamb, are on their way to Dayville, in
Grant county, and if plans are carried
out, it will be at least three months
before they return to The Dales. His
rip is proving most successful.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

printed in phampoIet form and is now
ready for distribution.
1t is understood that Frank @. Low
den, the national committeeman from
Illinois, Graeme Stewart. and Chas G..
Dawes will be connected wi h the head
quarters work here a. members of the
advisory committee. Harry s. New of
Indiana, Will probably have general
charge.
Particu ar attention will be given to
Indiana, Illinois AMI Wisconsin. The
distribution of literature will begin at
once, but the spe' king campaign will b.
deferred nntll the first week of Sep
tember.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
IfIOyc he Blind.

If love be blind. Ii love he blind, say
Why do his arrows never 20 astray?
Why is his aim, unerring, ever true?
Why does he always pierce the target
through?
'Tis wonderful such craftsmanship to
find
In ore so blind.
-Raynale Smith Pickering.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04
The Heppner Gazette
Issued Every Thursday Morning


Heppner Gazette and ToledoWeek-
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heppner Gazette and Chicago
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ticket to Examiners great
drawing lO
Heppner Gazette and Young
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HepDner Gazette and Oregon Daily
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Of the Journal $4) both
for ..................... "A 90
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With Semi Weeklv Journal one
year. 2.UU
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year ............. L.UU
Heppner, Gazette and Rural Spirit,
Address all orders to GAZETTE, Hepp-
ner, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-08-04

The Great Northern will aban-
don 100 miles of the main line
from Columbia Falls to Jennings,
Mont, about Sept. l and will only
use the present line for a branch.
A new line is being constructed,
cutting out Kalispel, La Sale,
Batavia, Pleasant Valley, Haskell
and Atlanta.