davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

passed in honor of Senator Joseph r. Haw-
ley Al, the former president of the Wash
ington Hamilton Alumni Association, ex-
pressing regret at the present state of his
health and hope that he may speedily re-
cover and continue for many years in his
career of usefulness and prominence.
Similar resolutions were passed relative
to Prof. Edward North.
Although this is one of the smaller inland
colleges, it's graduates have filled, both in
the past and at present, many responsible
positions under the government The pres
ent representation in4Congress is composed
of Senator Joseph r. Hawley, Al, and
Representatives Sherman, rs, of New York,
and McLachlan, '7S OF California. In for
mer times Senators Payne of Ohio and
Willard of Indiana and long list of con-
gressmen represented the Hamilton alumni
on Capitol HILL Attorney General Miller
of the Harrison administration and the
present Secretary Of War have rendered
service around the Presidents council
table John j. Knox;Scontroller of the cur
rency, and Horatio G. Burchard, director
of the mint in times past, and Ellis II.
Roberts. the present treasurer of the United
States, have looked after the financial in
terests of the government, while Edgar M.
Marble and Charles H. Duell have encour-
aged Americas inventive genius while in
charge of the patent office Many Hamil-
ton graduates have worn the judicial err
mine of the nation, including Judge Alfred
Coke, who was recently promoted from dis
taict to circuit judge In the new circuit of
1vew York, and Judge Amos 5. Thayer,
who within the last few weeks delivered
the opinion of the court in the Northern
Securities case.
The following officers were chosen for the
Alumni Association for the, coming year:
President, Elihu Root, 81; vice president,
S. N D. North. go; secretary, Ausburn
Towner. '5S; treasurer, o. J. Eddy, '68: ex-
ecutive committee. A. r. Server. chairman.
81: j. F. Tufts. ~. and B. r. johnson. 81.
Among those present were Henry M.
Knox. 81; Charles e. Brayton, 80; Charles
S. Bundy, "a; Osborne Towner, '5S; D. c.
Morrison. so; NJ. E. Dayton. "a: Elihu
Root, a. o. ]. Eddy. '6S; S. N. d. North,
man. rs: c. W. Skinner. 81; A. R. Server.
49, W. NJ Collier. SO; B. R. Johnson, 81;
r. w. Stone. '99. and H. d. Spencer, 1900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Another Victory for Jack o'Brien.

Jack OBrien made short work of Peter
Lowerys unknown at the Broadway Ath-
letic Club. Philadelphia. last night The
unknown when at home in st. Louis is
known as George Lester. He is a big,
strong fellow. not clever. but dangerous in
the ring. He lasted two rounds and part
of the third. and then went down in a heap
from a stiff Highlander to the solar
pleXus.
O'Brien did all the fighting. He landed
at will in the first round. and in the second
had Lester covered with blood from
punches to the nose. At the commence
ment of the third round Jack tented re-
peatedly and completely bewildered the big
fellow. A few stiff rights to the jaw made
the st. Louis heavyweight groggy, and the
Fitzsimmons solar plexus blow did the rest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Friends School Outdoor Meet.

The seventh annual outdoor meet of the
Friends Athletic Association will be held
at Georgetown Field tomorrow afternoon at
2:30 o'clock. 1t is open to all the private
schools of the city. Emerson Institute,
Washington School for Boys, Preston's Uni
versty School and the Columbia School will
send representatives. 1t is expected that
this will prove the most successful field
meet in the history of the association. The
officials are: Starter, Mr. Joseph Riley of
Georgetown University; timers. Mr.. Thomp-
son of Georgetown University, Mr. Cook of
Western High School and Mr.. Mccormick
of Tappans Sporting Goods Company. The
other officials are men prominent in local
athletic circles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Barber & Ross,
1nth and G SITS.
A Woman to BE Pretty
MUST HAVE LUXURIANT AND GLOSSY HAIR,
No MATTER WHAT COLOR.

TIE finest contour OF female face, the sweetest
smile Of female mouth, loses something II the
head is crowned with scsnt hair Seant and falling
hair, II is now known. is caused by a parasite Il at
burrows into the scalp TO the root OF the hair
where II saps the vitality. The little white scales
the germ throws up I'm burrowng are called dan
druff. To cure dandruf ermIneEtly, then, and TO
stop falling hair that germ must ne killed. New
bros Herpicde, entirely result OF the chem
Teal laboratory, destroys the danlrun germ and Of
course, stops the falling hair aud baldIess.
Sold by leading druggists. Send To-. IN stamps
for sample to THE HERPICIDE CO.. Detroit
Mich EDWARD STEVENS, Special Agent, 9Th
and Pc ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
1T NEVER FAILS.
Thousands of Testimonials for Reference

Thousands of Testimonials for Reference.
A specific for all ills peculiar to the
sex; Prolapsus, Leucorrhea, Irregu-
lar or Painful Menstruation, Catarrh,
Inflammation, Congestion or Ulcera-
ton of Womb or Ovaries, Irregu-
larities of Pregnancy or Change of
Life, etc, etc. Fruitcura is also a
general Tonic, invigorating to nerves
and muscles, and of marvellous eff
cacy in Diseases of the Liver, Kid
neys and Bladder. AS its name indi-
Gates, FRUITCURA is compounded
from a choice selection of rare fruit
and the bark, roots and leaves of
certain trees world-renowned for
their nourishing, invigorating, cura-
tive and general medicinal proper
ties. 1t Immediately searches out all
the weak parts of woman's delicate
organism, destroying disease germs
and allaying every trace of infam-
nation and soreness. Fruitcura is
an ideal medicine for young or old
for the puny child, maturing girl,
young wife, pregnant or nursing
mother, aged grandmother, teachers,
business women and all laboring I'M
der severe physical or mental strain.
When the countenance is haggard or
careworn, the step faltering and~vi-
tally at ebb-tide, FRUITCURA is
the transferring agent which instills
the lacking life fluid into the depleted
veins. SI.oo bottle.
CONSULTATION BY MAIL FREE.
Nine. Yale may be consulted free of charge on
all matters pertaining to health and beauty.
MME YALE'S BOOKS FREE.
Write for them. Address
NINE NJ. YALE,
1870 Michigan Boulevard, Chicago.
We sell Madame Yale's Fruitcura at.... OOSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
For Inter-City Golf Match.

Team matches between golfers of New
York and Chicago are planned. C. T. At
kinson secretary of the Western Golf AS
ISOLATION. will send invitation to the
Metropolitan Golf Association for one or
more team matches this year. This prop
osition was acted upon favorably at spe-
cial meeting of the directors of the Western
Golf Association in Chicago yesterday aft
ernoon. No limit as to the number of men
competing teams was set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Easy for Joe Cans.

AT the Pastime Club. Portland, Ore,
Wednesday night Joe Cans of Baltimore
and Tom Tracy of Portland met in a con-
test which was scheduled for twenty
rounds. In the middle of the ninth round
Tracy's seconds threw up the sponge. Tracy
was no match for Cans, and after the
fourth round there was never doubt of
the result.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
FREE BLOOD TEST.

II sou don't know what germs are In your blood
the sIrest way is to have your blood examined.
Send your name to the Louis Daudelin Co., worcss-
ter, Mass, for particulars You have an expert
bacteriologfst analyze your blood under a powerful
microscope and send you detailed report, without
charge Remember that nearly all diseases have
their origin in the blood. You can learn y.ur true
condition through examination of the blood.
Take advantage of this offer today. 1t was
m de before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
OF ALL SORTS
CONTINUED from Ninth Page.)

flying. and the Potomacs are grateful to the
public for It's interest. and hope to return
the favor at an early day.
1t was decided to send intermediate
eight oared shell crew to the peoples re-
gatta at Philadelphia on July 4, while
Messrs DAILY and Chase in doubles and
Redington in single will go to the Harlem
on Decoration day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
international Chess.

The ninth round of the International
gambit chess tournament. which was
played at Vienna yesterday, resulted as. fol-
lows: Marco beat Gunsberg, Tschigorin
beat Teichmann. Pillsbury beat Mieses
Drawn: Swiderski Maroczy, Marshall
Schlechter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

The first part of the tourney is thus end
ed. The whites won in the first nine rounds
IS games. the blacks 10 and II were drawn
The second part starts today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
Good Game Expected.

The Georgetown University and Eastern
Athletic Club mines will cross bats at
Georgetown grounds Monday at 1870 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

badly burned in a fire which destroyed
their home at Buffalo, N. Y. that they died
q few hours Later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
BOYS CLOTHING.

Pleasing profitng parents. ques-
other
earliest with
doubled fully
S1.OO to $780,
al of
of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
REPORTING YACHT RACES.
Great Things Are Expected of the
Wireless Telegraph This Time.

''Yachtsren are watching with great in
terest the development in wireless tel
egraphy, for this system will undoubtedly
play very important part in the Amerf-
cas- cup races this year" remarked A. I.
Thorp a New York newspaper man, to
Star reporter. II understand that stations
are to be established at all of the yacht
clubs along the sound In the vicinity of
New York and the stations are not to be
equipped for sending and receiving mes
sages. 1t is probable that the press asso-
Citations and the big New York newspapers
will make use of the wireless system in re-
porting the results of the races.
'At the time of the second Shamrock
races Marconi conducted in person IL wire
less service from a steamer for one of the
New York papers. Some of the messages
may be floating in the air yet, for they
never were received. But enough of them
got through to make the race between the
wireless telegraph messages and the cable
stations with their steamer and tug serv-
ice by the news associations interesting.
One of the big news associations paid $500
a day for very fast yacht at that time,
simply because of her speed, using her to
carry messages from the further end of
the course to the cable ships. The wireless
telegraph was much more uncertain then
than now.
1T will be easy this year to have a YES
sci equipped with the wireless system fol-
low the boats and send messages ashore
to points along the coast.
How Bulletins Are Obtained.
I'm other years there have been various
ways of getting bulletins from the races.
Relays of boats were arranged each with
a set of yachting reporters, and there were
also stations on shore.
Three boats were each in charge of one
reporter, who had his instructions, and the
arrangements were for one boat to follow
the race certain distance then retire, an
other boat taking it up where the first left
off, and so on. The boats raced for the
nearest telegraph station on shore or for
the cable ships, the reporters writing copy
all the while and throwing it ashore or
on board the cable ship in specially devised
copy balls, waterproof and non-sinkabl
Men were held at telegraph stations
along shore ready for messages from the
boats and at other points on shore men
were stationed with long distance glasses
to watch the boats 1t is often extremely
difficult to tell from shore which boat is
leading in a race, and because of the angle
of observation the boat appearing ahead
is not always in the lead. Thus the tele-
grams pouring from the shore stations and
those from the news boats at sea during a
race sometimes conflict. The men who re-
ceive the stuff in the offices of the big news
association have the hardest job of all to
sort it out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15
EDWARD STEVENS, Pa. Ave. and 9th St.

NManNoxx, Best quality Oh Opaque
w ARaSAVW Shades 5oc. Hung free. En-
Shades cient or Hartshorn Rollers
sAMMoNs 4 SCHMIDT. 10th and sts- NV.
ap20-2ets-5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-05-15

SURPRISES N MERIT EVERYTHING KNOWN
FOR CURING AILMENTS AFFECTING
THE GENERATIVE ORGANS.
FREE SAMPLES.
Those desiring to test Frutieura before purchas-
ing 1t may obtain a large sample bottle free Of
charge by addressing Nine. Yale There is abso-
luteIy no expense attached to this offer Mme.
Yale will send the sample by mail postage prepaid
by her. Fruitcura is to woman suf
fering from organic diseases the Is to shine.
There has never been anything like 1t.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19
CIRCUIT COURT.
Business of Regular Term Being
Disposed Of.

Judge W. R. Ellis convened circuit
court in this city Monday.
There were two criminal and twenty
two civil cases.
The case of V. T. Jones, charged with
larceny, was dismissed on motion of the
district attorney.
The case of Mike Doyle, who was in
dicted for assault with a dangerous
weapon, was postponed to allow the
prisoner time to plead. He was placed
under $400 bonds, which be was un b g
to furnish and he was placed in the
county Jail, to await trial, which will
probably come up at the adjourned term
of court in December.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19

The Lutheran church ranks first
among Protestant denominations
in the United States, having 1900
congregations and a membership of
100000; 4S theological semin-
aries, 43 colleges, 80 academies, 10
young ladies' seminaries, % hos
pitfalls, % orphan asylums, 20
homes for the aged and s deacon
ess houses.
The territorial grand jury will
investigate wholesale charges of
election frauds in Hawaii.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19
County Court.

Notice is hereby given that the county
court of the county of Morrow will con.
vene for the transaction of county bust.
ness, of any kind and nature whatsoever
at the court house in Heppner, on Mon
day, the 22rd day of November, 1903, at
the hour Of 10 o'clock a. m, of said day,
and continue in session from day to day,
until the business Of the regular Noyem,
Der term is disposed of.
By order of Thos. W Ayers, County
Judge.
NAwTER CRAWFORD, Clerk.
Dated Nov. IL, 1908.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19
TABLE LINENS

Our Linen Department is full of Real
Bargains in the serviceable every day
goods, as well as the extra fine for swell
ish your stock-this is the place. Read
about the good things then come and
see-that beats reading all to pieces-it
will DO you good ust to look.
64inch bleached table linen, Marguerite
Pattern ;:...'......: ...:.............S oo
2O-inch napkins to match per Dozen. l S5
72-irch fine bleached table linen, floral de-
sign the yard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 70
72-iDch fine table linen, bleached, morning
glory pattern. Observation-Disclosures. 80
22.inch napkins to match, per doz .... Is
72-inch fine beached table linen, plain CEN
ter and wide floral border, the yard -. l 25
23inch napkins to match, per doz ..... 50
6S-inch bleached table linen, oak leaf pat
tern, the yard. Observation-Disclosures. IS
22-lnch napkins to match, per dozen. 2 so
72-inch fine bleached table linen, lilies Of
the valley pattern ............. 10
23-inch napkins to match, per dozen -. 40
72-inch fine beached table linen, snow
drop center, floral border ............. l 90
23-inch napkins to match, per dozen -. 90
72-lnch heavy satin damask, large orna-
mental design, with deep border and
scroll center. Observation-Disclosures. l so
24-inch napkins to match, per dozen =. 90
72-inch extra fine satin damask, deep iris
border, light iris CENTER the most upto-
date table linen. ................... 90
24-nch napkins to match, per dozen :. 90
66-inch unbleached table linen, pansy pat
tern, heavy ....................., 55
Best grade oil colors in table linen-lred
and white, red and green, and blue and
white, the yard Observation-Disclosures. so
Medium weight turkey red table linen, red
and white II
Fringed napkins, white and red check,
good size, per dozen .................. Is
Unbleached napkins, 3................ 90
Separate bleached linen napkins. ....... l 25
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19

A collection Of paintings valued
at more than $4,000 and collec-
ton Of trinkets and souvenirs
gathered during two years So
iourn in the far east, were des.
troyed recently by fire in the
studio of J. Ambrose Prichard, an
artist of Boston.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19
The Heppner Gazette
THURSDAY. November 19, 1903
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

q. "A. Rhea returned Monday evening
from Portland.
Attorney w. II. Dobyns attended cir
cult court this week.
Mat. Holverson was in the city this
week attending court
A. B. Stanley. of Lone Rock, attended
circuit court here this week.
Attorney Sam VanVactor returned
from Portland Friday evening.
Attorney F. H. Robinson, formerly of
Lone Rock. has located at lone.
q. M. Akers. of Gooseberry, was in
Heppner this week on court matters.
Attorney s. A. d. Gurlay, of Airing
ton, was here on legal business this
week.
Decorated and porcelain meat platters
given away at The Fair. Call for par
ticulars.
A. G. Morgan and w. H. Wllmot, of
lone, were registered at the Palace
Tuesday.
J. G. Borchers' new concrete building
on Main street will be ready for occu-
pancy within week.
Postmaster w. W. Smead returned
Thursday from a visit to w. a. Her
ren's in the Blue mountains.
Deputy U. S. Marshal AL. Roberts
came in Saturday from Portland and was
the guest of his brother Frank Roberts
Sunday.
The weather for several days has been
unusually cool, with heavy frosts. No
damage will result from cold weather
outside of checking the growth of grass
on the ranges.
For Rent-Peasant rooms in healthy
locality. Electric lights, bath and tee
phone, also convenient to nice private
boarding house. Terms reasonable.
Gentlemen only. For information call
at Gazette office. 62tf
W. @. Minor, the breeder of fine
stock, this week sold to John NJ. Brown,
of Lone Rock, Milo, a 2-year-old short
horn bull. This animal was one of Mr.
Minors prlze winners, having been
shown as a calf and later as a yearling
Mr.. Minor also sold fine Poland China
hog to Mr.. Brown.
Stop at The Dales when on vour way
to z r land, and enjoy the most delight.
curing your tickets on the Charles r
Spencer, the fastest and most popular
boat on the river. Fare only so cts. A
saving of So 10 each way. J. H. Hub
bard, Travelling Passenger agent. SO II
J.J. Wells started Monday for San
Jose, California. Mr. Wells goes to
California to locate permanently. He
was brought up in Heppner and has
great many friends and acquantances
here who regret to see him go away.
Jake is one of the Heppner heavy weights
and he will be missed here.
ID. Matlock will build new building
on the vacant lot recently purchased
from J. w. Morrow, on Main street ad
Joining McAtee & Swaggarts building.
The structure will be 40x70 feet and will
be built of brick or concrete, Mr.. Mat
lock having not yet decided. Work of
excavating will be commenced next
week.
Heppner theater goers will be pleased +:
to learn that the Margarta Fischer COM {
pany will again appear in Heppner for a {
weeks engagement, commencing on '
50 John Fischer, the well
known manager, was here this week
making the necessary arrangements. |
This company the past season has been |
enjoying a good business and will come /
to Herpner with much stronger and !
netter cnmnanv than ever before Miss c
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-11-19

Alberta morse buyers are looking for
horses in Grant county.
j. S. Beckwith, of Pendleton, is attend
ing circuit court here this week.
E. H. Clark, the Pendleton wool
buyer. was an incoming passenger Sat
urday evening.
President R. l.. French. of the Weston
Normal school, is in critical condition
with pertonitis.
The first general snow fall of the
season occurred yesterday evening,
when the ground was covered to depth
of one inch.
Three funerals occurred in lone yes
terday. Chas. Ingraham, VIM. Hagne-
wood and Mr. Fleming, all being victims
of typhoid fever.
The Chinese opium joints of John Day
have been raided. The chinks were
told to take their choice of closing their
joints or leave town.
County court will convene next Mon
day, November %. Owing to the de.
layed term there will be an unusual
amount of business to dispose of.
ID. B. Stalter and w. M. Lawson re-
turned Tuesday evening from the May
flower mines, in the Greenhorn district
The snow was six feet deep when they
left the Greenhorn mountain.
Geo. French, who was formerly in
business in Olympia, Washington, has
disposed of his interests there and is
visiting relatives and friends in Hepp-
ner. Mr.. French contemplates locating
in Heppner.
Services in the Baptist church next
Sunday morning and evening. ''The
Sabbath, its Observance and Desecra-
tion," will be discussed at both ser.
vices. Extra music in the evening. j.
w. Mount, pastor.
All Saints Episcopal mission, Odd
Fellows hall, Sunday next before Ad-
vent, Sunday school, 10 a. m. The mis-
sionary in charge will be absent holding
services at Monument. On Thursday,
Nov. 26, THANKSGIVING day, a service
will be held in the Odd Fellows hall, at
8 p. M. The offertory will be given to
the funds of the Good Samaritan hos.
pital at Portland.
Miss Elma Byrne, reader, aud Miss
Maude Carlisle, paniste, gave a very
pleasing recital at the Christian church,
Tuesday evening. Both were greeted |
with loud applause from an appreciative
audience. Miss Byrne's undoubted
talent, coupled with careful training,
makes her work such as to please an
audience of critics. Her delineatons
were correct and forceful and her selec.
tions were good. Miss Carlisle at the
piano is pleasing performer and the
audience was delighted with her play.
ing. Should Misses Byrne and Carlisle
again appear in Heppner they Will GER
tainy be well received.
The work Of converting Roberts ball
to an opera house is progressing salts.
factorily and Mr.. Roberts expects to
have the opera house ready tor use bv
the 3Oth of this month, when it will be
opened by the Margarta Fischer Co.
When finished this will be very neat
theater. A good stage, 26 feet in depth,
will be put in the front end of the build
ng. new floor is being put in. 1t
will be seated with comfortable opera {
,haifs, with elevated seats in the rear.
The wall and ceiling decorations will be
handsome and attractive, all of which l
will require no small expenditure of t
money. {
The county jail now has one inmate,
Nike Doyle. who was indicted for an as {
ault with a deadly weapon. Doyle's