davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
TO OUR PATRONS


Tie hours for irrigating will be from
8 to ) p. m. Whistle will blow at and
:. No water to be nsed for irrigatlng
except through nozzles or sprinklers.
The company has been to ten or twelve
thousand dollars expense the past win
ter in Improving the service and expect
TO be abe TO furnish their customers
with good service during the hours Of
irrigation except in case Of accident to
pump. They expect their customers to
observe these rules. Any one found
uilfully violating them, the company
will oot only shut off the water, bat
r1sy refuse to turn it on again for irri-
rigstion. II. i. K W. Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
HOOD RlVER strawberries
Seasons Output About IS Cars, at
$i25,ooo Net

The hu'k OF the Hood River straw
berry crop has been shipped, and the
vii, be something over - 900, equal 10
about - carloads Of fruit, and nettirg
the growers 1925 OoO. 4 majority OF
the heavy shippers are through picSing,
but berries Will continue to come in
from the upland patches for two weeks
or more. These mountain berries are
OF excellent quality and command q
good price at the close OF the season.
Most Of the berries this year haYe
been sent east OF the Rocky mountains
in refrigerator cars, and the three cars
sent out the 22nd inst. brings the total
car lot shipments up to 81 About one
third of the crop was shipped by ex-
press.
This was the banner season for the
Hood River straw berry growers, the to-
tai number OF crates marketed being
SIS 900 or -, 900 over the number shipped
last year. The season was perhaps 10
days late, but this kept the Hood River
berries out of competition with the
Missouri and California crops and en-
abled the growers to realize better
price. Last year the Hood River Fruit
growers Union netted its patrons -, Is
per crate, and the union expects to do
almost as we'll this year There was
good vie d this wear, and With favorab BILE
weather for ripenng, full crop was
produced
The berries were generally OF an ex-
celent qua lty, but the local shipping
agencies had some trouble this season
to keep inferior fruit from going on the
ye' converted . noo' N''e' e'"'oa
que - ~ . .''"s ''''S ~ : lass '''0'
oughly packed fruit, attempted to ship
'''9' 'o' ''' : = ou' '''e "a '''o'' | VII
''P''' '''1 '"7 wy = g. i 'o'
e''''' 60 - ~ : '''''' - -
> >'7'' - '"- f'''' '''' ''''e" . {" =
9e''i 'U' ''o''''''S o"' ~ ''''N y oo' o'N''
me 'o' area !" straw 'ei re- ~ 'l'o"
h''e' '"!'T' = es'' 'iIS'eN - '' "'o''
22' aces VI re 'A'i'i : "e'h' P'eP4 fo
'''7 summer Anu oS 'eA' 9rA9 ~ '"V
-l'a" Derry ACREAGE "''' Pf'"A"'E fr''' .
6oo or 100 acres. The patches are gen
erally small running i've to seven acres
!, si,a rta p,tt.. farm ~ q0 ,c as !.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
FIRST DISCOVERY OF GOLD.

After careful investigation il has been
deter ninel that the date OF the discov.
cry OF gold in California wss January
2s.h, lS4S About that same time there
vas another I'D por.snt discovery, which
10 thousands Of people has been worth
more than 81 the gold, because i, re
stored them 10 health. and that IS Hos
letters stomach Bi,ters. This wonder
iul medicine continues 70 cure stomach
and bowel Complaints, the same today
ss the psst, and although many medl-
clues have come and gone, the Bltters
still rensIn the peoples fsvoute. t.
those who suffer from dys spepsis, iudI-
gestion, head ache, heartburn, constIps-
tiop OF bIliousness, and have tried other
medicines without obtaining relief, this
remedy will prove blessing, because il
- u surely cure them. Try bottle snd
satisfy yOQrsElf
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

While Governor Geer is being
blamed for things thst be Is not
responsible for, the people of Ore
gon will always believe that he is
responsible for the defeat of Mr..
Furnish IN Marion county. Gov
ernor Geer will never be senator
for the simple reason that the ms-
jority of the people do not want
him.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

Rear-Admiral CLARK 1t sounds
good to Oregonians. We Of the
the Webtoot state glory in the
honoring Of the man who made
possible the fame Of the greatest
battle-ship ever constructed. We
rejoice that be who took the Ore
gon upon that marvellous race
around the world has st last re-
ceived justice ST the hands Of the
powers that be. Raar-Admirsl
Clark, quondam commander Of the
Oregon, sounds good TO Oregon
laus.-JoQrnsl.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

There's a bright mind over at
Heppner snd level head st
Athena that can be counted upon
to hold down the democratic con-
tingent from this county in the
Oregon legislature. - Pendleton
Tribune.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

pnt ap Yesterday. Heppner
handles . great amount OF wool
every yesr, but the fact that there
is such good market here is not
we'll enough known. The prices
pald Yesterday will compare fa-
NorsbIy with any paid in Eastern
Oregon this year. 1t is big sd-
vertlsemeut for the Heppner wool
market and will have tendency
to bring wool here Lext year that
has been going to other places.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

Members Of the Pioneer Associ-
ton and the attendance upon the
annual reunion Of that body, like
the Government pension list, ID
crease from year to year. And
this Notwithstanding the fact that
pioneers and old soldiers are rap
idly dying of. The explanation
OF this seemingly incongruous
state Of affairs is simple. Cosxed
from thelr retirement by sym patty
and appreciation, our venerable
state builders appear in increasing
numbers in public year after year.
While their numbers are in reality
decreasing somewhat rapidly, the
ranks Of the association are fuller
than ever before. Many pioneers
with q little timely assistance have
found themselves OF late. Thus
is the apparent increase in their
numbers, az shown by the attend
Ance upon the annual reunion, &C
counted or.-Oregonisn.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

Some people are under the i'm
preston that If there is special
session of the legislature called it
will be the old legislature. This
is a mistake. A member of the
legislature is in office from the
day of his election.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

The busy season is DOW on.
There is plenty of work for sll a.
good wages Hay harvest will
continUe until it is time to harvest
whest which will furnish employ
ment until late in the fall season.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

Taking the state ali over, pros
poets were never brighter than at
present. Ia Eastern Oregon, crop
prospects are excellent with large
acreage. At recent wool sales in
Shaniko. a large let of wool was
sold for l57 cents. With 8 good
price for wool and an encouraging
outlook for the farmers, the coun-
try will bs prosperous. Down 10
the Willamette valley everything
is promising. Last years hops
have been selling for IS cents per
pound Oregon will have a big
crop this year and indications are
that prices will De good.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
HFPPNER As i WOOL KAREET.

The recent wool sales in Hepp-
Der have demonstrated two thiDge.
Flrst. that the sealed bid method
Of selling wool As adopted by the
Oregon Wool Grower Association
is q great success, sud second that
Heppner Is one Of the leading
wool markets 10 Eastern Oregon.
The prices realized here yesterday
were fully up.to sll expectations
The wool brought every cent that
il was worth which was ell that
could be reasonably expected 4
buyer who attended the recent
wool sales 81 shsniko. and who
Wa heavy purchaser at tbs,
place stated 10 a prominent wool
man here that bis firm would Dot
allow him 10 pay the prices that
we're being offered here Tor the
grades ~ wool that were being
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

(iovernor-e elect Chamberlain has
made public statement that as
coon as he takes his seat he will
make a vigorous fight against the
fee svstem.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

At All Saints Episcopal church no
services will De held until further no
tIce. The Rev JON Warren being en-
gsyed With tie duty al tie Church Of
tie KedeeIner, Pend eton, during the
absence oi the Rector, Rev ". T. Pot
me
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
@MA~r

This Hrrstar. is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative Brom0.Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures . cold I'm enc day
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

EVERYBODY wants q Eno- shat tn.
Osregonisn hAE e ssy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

Christian church Sunday June % 10
a N. Sunday school; II n. sermon ;
7.l5p III. I. L. :. {. +. meeting p.
II gospel meeting We extend a cord
a. invitation 70 all - attend these
services. J. '. CRAwFoRD, minister.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

ra- r.-. .,s .taa'or. '.. o-.r.-laa
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
D. A. Beardsley,
PRACTICAL opTICIAk
EYES TESTED FREE
Am prepared TO ft 9 asses
fyrsLlages confLtions

TOT Al Agts sII rOn1ItIDUr
Orice with Dr A K. Hlggs " D. room 50
Ofd FelI0Es Building.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26
HEPPSER CHURCHES

Episcopal church-kev. w. +. Pot
x5ue
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1902-06-26

Catholic Church-Rev. Father Kelly.
Services % sunday in each month at
10 30 a. u.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13

the $1,000 year it costs for wages. re-
pairs and other things it costs to run the
naphtha launch. They forgot that a
steamboat burns coal and costs more to
run than schooner and launch COM
bined. Now the appropriation is ex-
hausted and nobody on any of the boats
can get any money until the new appro-
priation is available in November. Even
then there won't be enough to pay every
body for whole year ahead and make
up back wages, too, and the engineer who
looks for job on the new boat stands a
good chance of waiting four or five
months for his wages.
The Cipher is sixty-three feet long
over all, or ffty-three feet by Custom
house measure. She draws five feet OF
water and has beam breadth of sixteen
and a half feet. There is trunk cabin
the length of the boat, with fore and
aft cabins for the crew, officers and
passengers and accommodations for eight
people to sleep on board. She was built
six years ago and has an average speed
of ten knots an hour. The State is to
pay $4,000 for the boat, in addition to
the cost of sheathing it with copper and
installing electrical apparatus and search
light.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13

TO MICHAEL REILLY, ANN REILLY. HIS
wife; Frances p. Coles. widow; Charles f.
Coles, Harry A. Coles, De Witt Tappan,
". Tappan, widow, Archibald b. Tappan.
infant; heirs-at-law OF Franklin Coles,
decd; Richard Lahey, Lizzie :. Lahey. his
wife; Mary zimmerman. Tenant. and Ths
You are hereby notified that a public sale
made by the City Collector of Jersey city. on
men Of Jersey City purchased for the sum Of
sixty-two dollars and ninety-six cents ALL
the land and real estate situate in Jersey City,
In the County of Hudson and state OF New
Jersey, fronting on Hopkins avenue, which IL
laid down and designated as lot IS c. in BLOCK
number 5e4, as shown upon L. D: Fowier'a
Official Assessment Map of Jersey City, N. j.
1894 said sale being made pursuant to the pro-
visions of an act Of the Legislature Of New
Jersey. passed March soth. 1885, entited:-
IAN Act concerning the settlement and eol-
lection of arrearages of unpaid taxes, as
sessments and water rates or water rents
in cities of this State, and imposing and
levying a tax, assessment and lien in lieu
and instead OF such arrearages, and TO en-
force he payment thereof and to provide
for the sale OF lands subjected TO future
taxation and assessment"
And the several supplements thereto.
And you are further notified that you appear
to have estate or interest In said land and
real estate and unless the said land and real
estate shall be redeemed provided IN said
acts within one year 1T from q, the date Of sale
and after the service hereof. deed for the
same win be given conveying to The Mayor
o. said land and real estate according to The
provisions Of the said acts.
Dated Jersey City. y, y. May q. 1902
CITY.
.aossw
Attest:- M. ]. 0'DCNNELL.
tsale No. s.ssl0
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
WINTERS WORK
Rev. John E. Heindel Tells
What viii Be Done at
the Church Of the
Redeemer.
SOCIETIES ALL ACTIVE
Ladies Aid Society Of Which
a Mere Man Is President,
But He Is the Pastor.

Although tho English Evangelical
Lutheran Church of the -Redeemer, on
Warner avenue. of which the Rev. John
e. Hcindel is pastor, is small and not
very old, the work done there is ex-
tremely large. There are number OF
literary and benevolent societies that
meet once or twice a month.
The work for the fall has begun in
earnest All the members of the So
cieties are coming together and planning
the seasons campaign.
The Senior Luther League met last
Monday evening and will continue to
meet every second and fourth Monday
each month. This society is a literary
one and the meetings are taken up with
discussions on different subjects. The
first subject will be .'The Life of Martin
Luther" and the second will be 'Ihe
Drama and the Theatre" The president
of the society is the Rev. John E. Helm
del, pastor of the church: vice president,
Miss Scheeler; treasurer, Miss Linda
Dingman; pianist. Miss Florence Israel.
YOUNG FOLKS SOCIETY.
The Junior Luther League is another
active society in the church. 1t meets
every second and fourth Thursday even
ing in the month";, The object of this So
ciety is about the same as that OF the
senior. The members are the young
people of the church. The subject for the
first meeting is Public Schools of the
United States.' An entertainment will
also be given. The officers of this So
ciety superintendent, Mr.. A. Il.
/ Gehben; vice president, Miss Mildred
Zeiger; secretary, Miss Tessie Scheeler;
treasurer, Mr.. George Leach.
The Sunday school teachers also meet
every month; their night is the first Mon
day evening in the month. The object OF
this meeting is to discuss the welfare of
the Sunday school. The officers OF the
Sunday school are:-Mr. George +. Witt,
superintendent: Miss Eta Lamcken,
treasurer; Mr.. William Bishop, secretary;
Miss Anna Breternitz, superintendent OF
infant class; Miss Bessie Witt, assistant
superintendent of infant class.
PLANS FOR A FAIR.
The LauleS alu SociSly hds pi"AiieN
active work for the fall and winter. 1t
has the fair on hand now. The pastor
is president of this society; Mrs. A.
Moody. vice president; Mrs. Samuel
Gahagan, secretary; Miss Carrie Lutz,
treasurer. The object of the society is
to aid the church finances. The meet
ings are held the first Wednesday even
ing in each month.
The church board meets the third
Thursday in each month. The pastor is
also president of this board; Mr.. A.
Gehben, secretary; Mr.. A. Luck, secre-
tary; Mr. George Schuetz, treasurer; Mr.
Charles Israel, financial secretary.
The confirmation class will be organ
lied the first Tuesday in October, in the
afternoon at four o'clock and IN the
evening at half-past seven. After this
the class will meet every Tuesday and
Friday of the week at these hours. The
class will be personally conducted by the
pastor. Young people of fourteen years
and over will constitute the classes.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
TINY ARTISTS.
Two Small People Who Take Big
Parts in The Price of Honor.

Years ago Little Lord Fauntleroy''
established a precedent for the infant
phenomenon upon the stage, and every
toddling tot who could be instructed to
repeat long speeches had his chance to
wear long curls and draw tears from
the tender hearted spectators again and
again. "The Price of Honor" might be
called the Little Lord Fauntleroy of the
Slums,, for the children in the play take
the sympathy of the spectators from the
start, and although they are of the
slangy, irrepressible kind, no heroine be-
hind the footlights could compare with
the little ones for heart interest. Joe
Santley is a plucky, manly little fellow,
and there is more true heroism in his
diminutive stature than in many an adult
who wears evening attire and spouts
heroics to delight matinee girls. Violet
Holiday is even smaller, but she is Won
derfully winning in her way, and when
she stops the wedding in Trinity Church
of the villain and his partner and saves
the honor of her sister, she puts the house
in an uproar.
Clyde Fitch once wrote a one-act piece
on an interrupted marriage which was
expanded into 1.-THE Moth and the
Flame" but never did he fancy that
so many sensations could be turned into
one such scene. First the church is shown
with the choir rehearsing, after which
the pair appear at the altar for the i'm
promptu wedding Then, in place of the
deserted wife, the little choir girl ap-
pears at the pulpit just in time to stop
the clergyman. Again. when he goes on.
and one interruption after another holds
the suspense until the heroine gets to the
church. Even then the agony is not over
for there is an attempted murder, an
attempted suicide and an accidental
wounding before the curtain finally falls.
"The Price of Honor" which plays at
the Bijou next week, is filled with incl
dents and heart interest. And the spec
tator who sits in front looks upon a
practical every day story Of life which
not only appeals to his manhood. but
causes him to wonder why such brutes
as Henry Ferris are allowed to live.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
OUTING AT ARMBRUSTER'S
Prominent Political Leaders Ex-
pected to Be Present.

Armbrusters Greenyille Schuetzen
Park will have a gala night Monday
when the Armhruster Employees Asso-
ciation will hold its annual outing. The
committee has reported a large sale of
tickets and the largest attendance of the
season is anticipated. prize will be
awarded the member having sold the
largest number of tickets.
An attractive programme has been ar
ranged. Besides athletic games there
will be bowling and shooting for cash
prizes. There will be dancing.
Among the politicians who are expect
ed to be present are:-Robert Davis and
John Zeller. Large delegations from
many of the social clubs will attend.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
DIR. 7. T. WILKERSON'S
DENTAL PARLORS.
Fisast Workmanship.
Best Materials.
Moderate Prices.
NJ cntgomery and Warren Sts
Onicc hours. S \. NJ. to I L. NJ.
Sunday. 8 to ~ noon. Tel 345.

Elmer Underhill, of Clerk street.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. G. Young are still
at the seashore.
MIR. and Mrs. James e. Hulshizer. of
Clifford avenue. will return from the sea-
shore at the end of the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. D. Edwards are
stopping with Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Rob-
erts, of Bentley avenue.
Ex-Mayor and Mrs. Edward Hoos, Of
Jersey avenue, are still at their summer
home in Spring Valley,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin, of the
Boulevard, have returned from the sea-
shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. James c. Young, Of
Bergen avenue, and Miss Young will re-
turn from their summer cottage at Deal
at the eEd of the month. Miss Young
will so to Barnard College at the COM
ing term.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. Williams, of
Bergen avenue, and family, who have
been staying the past month at Avon,
have returned to town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Corcoran, of
Eighth street, will return to town at the
end Of the month from their cottage at
Nyaek.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar T.. Gubelman are
at Deal Beach and will return at the end
of the month.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hunt, of Bergen
avenue, are at Deal Beach, and will re-
turn to town the first of October.
Miss Helen Lockwood of Danforth
avenue is spending the month of SepteIn-
Der at Blooming Grove, Pa.
The Rev. Mr.. Pyle, former pastor of
Grace P. e. Church, Greenville, will
spend next week at the home of Mr..
Samuel Ross, Dwight street.
Miss Armstrong, President of the La
dies Aid Society in the Linden Avenue
NJ. L. Church, returned last week from
an extensive tour through Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs William Pearsall of
Jersey avenue, are at Belmar, n. j..
They will return at the end of the month.
Miss Amedia B. Myers has returned
to the city after spending very pleasant
vacation.
Misses Anna and Minnie Wolff, of No.
125 Palisade avenue, Union Hill, will
leave for Tarrytown, n. Y, to enter q
boarding school, Monday. This after
noon and evening they will give fare
well reception at their home.
Mrs. Henry Bill of Cottage place,
Union Hill, has returned from a two
weeks stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Hattie Thomas, of Hudson ave-
nue., Union Hill, is at Monticello, n. Y.
q
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
CHURCH DO|NCS.
Many Services in Memory of Presi-
dent McKinIeY.

Many Services in Memory of Presi-
dent Mckinley.
The anniversary of the death of the
late President William Mckinley will be
commemorated in a great many OF the
churches in this city tomorrow. Special
sermons will be preached and appropriate
music given.
st. Marks Ep' p'seopa1 Church.
st. Marks Episcopal Church will OBJ
serve the day by holding service at
four o'clock in the afternoon at which
the Dead March from Saul will be
PLAYED. The memorial service will be
held Monday morning at seven o'clock.
The other services in the church are
as usual. The Sunday school will be
opened at 2:30 P. NJ.
St. Agnes Chapel.
The services in St. Agnes's Chapel will
be as follows - Morning service at .
A. NJ, Sunday school at 2:30 Z. NJ;
evening service at 40 2. NJ.
ST. Matthew's German Lutheran.
The Rev. Charles ziebelbrier will
breach tomorrow morning in st. Mat
thew's German Lutheran Church. The
Sunday schools will meet at 8 A. NJ. and
2:30 z. NJ; evening service at 1:45.
Thursday evening there will be con.
gregational meeting at s o'clock. The
resignation of the Rev. Mr.. Petersen will
be considered. His resignation was ac-
ceDted oy the Church Council and now
must be accepted by the congregation.
At that meeting the candidates who are
to preach will be selected.
Simpson M. E.
The following services will be conduct
ed in the Simpson NJ. e. Church:-The
Fellowship service will be held at $50
A. M. Mr. Edwin +. Mauser will Lead
the meeting. The morning service will
be held DIT 1890. The pastor, the Rev.
Robert NJ. AyIsworth. will preach on
Love Illustrated. Miss Ella Smith will
lead the Epworth League meeting at $40
p. NJ At the evening service at 7.45
p. Nj. DIR. Aylsworth will preach on
Abraham. the First Pilgrim Father =
This sermon will be first in series Of
sermons on s.Old Testament Heroes =
The Sunday School will be held ait 2. 30
r. NJ. Tile four grades of the school
have been holding tile services together.
From now on the four divisions will hold
their own meetings
For the week the services viii bc as
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
HASBROUCK TO REOPEN.
Large Increase in the Attend
ance Looked for> Next
Wednesday.

Hasbrouck Institute will reopen next
Wednesday with largely increased at
tendance. A faculty meeting of the regu-
lar school will be held Tuesday.
Monday, Mr.. Baier and Mr.. Becker
will meet the other professors of the
School of Music and also any other
music pupils who may desire special con-
versation with the faculty of the school.
Nearly all the faculty have arrived in the
city, including Prof. johnson, the new
teacher of science.
The Jersey City news., 1902-09-13
TEAM DRIVERS TO MEET.

The Team Drivers Local, No. 800, of
Union Hill, will meet tomorrow after
noon at the Labor Lyceum for the cleo
tion of officers and the transaction of
other business. President Cornelius
Ford of the State Federation of Labor
will take charge of the meeting.