davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1903-03-05
The Weeks News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the city,

PendIeton, Friday.
Moving picture illustrated concert to-
night at the opera house.
Tnos. Ayers, Jr., left Friday morning
for his home in Pendeton.
A G. Giger was passenger for
PendIeton, Friday.
Mrs. J. r. Dawson was a passenger
Friday morning for The Dalles.
Geo. w. Wells, the we'll known coal
expert. was in the city the last part of
last week.
For the first time in several years,
the county Jail of Morrow county has
two occupants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conser and Mr..
and Mrs. G.. f. Redfeld are expected
home tonight from California;
j. l.. Kincaid and A. B. Grover, two
prominent farmers of the lone district,
we're in the city Thursday.
d. A. Herren will build new resi-
dence on May Street. The work of
building will be commenced in short
time.
Eve inches of snow on Tuesday, was
quite surprise for March. 1t is now
melting rapidly and will soon all be
gone.
There will be quarterly meeting at the
M. +. church next Sunday. Presiding
Elder G. Nj. Booth d. d. will conduct
the services.
John Meek, representing A. N. Cree,
of St. Louis, is in the city for the pur-
pose Of buying yearling wethers. No
sales are reported.
During the absence of E. l.. Freeland,
in Portland, for several days, S. w.
Spencer has been at the cashiers desk
at the First National bank
Rev. II. l.. Beightol is at Hardman
assisting in revival work. The meet
inys are we'll attended. Rev. Beightol
will return to this city Friday.
Ira Sibley who plead guilty to the
larceny of a horse from Stewart & Kirk,
yesterday was sentenced to. four years
in the penitentiary by Judge Ellis.
Mrs. G.. A. Rhea is in Portland buying
large stock of millinery which she will
have on exhibition in a few days in the
store formerly occupied by Miss Leach.
At the NJ. +. church South, Sunday,
March Sth, preaching at II O'Clock by
pastor, at Z 80 by Rev. Il. s. Shangle.
Business session Monday evening at 7
O'Clock. F. l.. Adkins.
March was ushered in with light fall
of snow that melted as fast as it fell. A
good rain at this time would be bene-
fl i:ial as the soil is getting pretty dry.
Grass has not yet started on the ranges
The appearance of the interior of the
Slocum Drug Co.'S. drug store is being
greatly improved. New shelving is be-
ing put in to accommodate an increasing
business. Mr.. Slocum is enterprising
and is only satisfied with the best.
Arrangements are now under way for
the establishment of a Sisters school in
this city Funds are being solicited for
the enterprise. Heppner would be q
good location for school of this kind.
There would be enough patronage to
maintain good school which would be
help to the city and community.
The services at the Christian church
on next Sunday will be as follows: ii
a. M, Foreign Missions; Y. P. s. G. E.,
6:45 p. m. Z 80 Praise Service, at which
time the old mortgage on the church
will be burned. During the week follow
ing it is the purpose to have meeting
every night at 80 to which we cordially
invite all. J. V. Crawford, Minister.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
VA, POLYTECHNIC
INSTITUTE FINALS
Sermons by Rev. Drs. Barr
.and Smart and Address by
Hon. II. st. Geo. Tucker.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch ,)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
BLACKsBURG. VA, June 15,-The Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute commence
ment exercises began Saturday night
with the annual celebration of the Lee
Literary Society.
The last baseball season with v. r. I,
was a successful one. and to show the
nine their appreciation OF work DONE
the corps of cadets presented each mem-
Der OF the team with a v. p. ]. cap.
Sunday morning, June the 14th, at II A.
NJ, the baccalaureate address was deliv-
cred by Rev w, A. Barr, d. d., OF Nor
folk. Va, Drs Barr's sermon was one of
the ablest sermons ever delivered at any
commencement exercises, and was at
tended and heard by perhaps the largest
crowd ever at Sunday morning service
In the auditorium,
On Sunday night the friends Of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute were again present
to listen to one of the most gifted min-
listers Of the South, Rev, r. D, Smart,
p, D. OF Norfolk, Va, who addressed
the Young Mems Christian Association,
DR.. Smart's text was tax en- from the 18th
verse 10th Matthew Whom Do Men Say
that T, the Son of Man. AMP
Hon. Harry st, George Tucker addressed
the literary societies this morning at II
A, M. Comparative drill and dress-parade
took place this afternoon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
LEFT DIAMOND RING
1t Was Promptly Found at the Jefferson
and Will Be Returned.

and Will Be Returned.
Mrs. Reede, guest at the JEFFERSON
Hotel for some days, who left yesterday
for Old Point, left diamond ring valued
Mt $1,000 lying on the marble basin in.
the hotel lavatory. It was found there by
Miss klrker, OF Hampton. q guest whai
arrived yesterday, and was turned over
to Manager Fry. He promptly commune
Gated with Mrs. Reede, Informing her Of the
recovery Of the jeweled band. Mean
while Mrs. Reede had missed the ring
and remembered where she had left 1t,
and before leaving the railway station
had sent word to the management. Be-s
fore this information reached him, how
ever, Manager Fry had the ring turned
over. to him by the lady, named. The
precious ornament will be expressed to-
the loser to-day. It Is an unusually hand-5
some cluster of five stones. which she
values ut the sum stated.
Among the arrivals at tho Jefferson
last night were Captain and Mrs. Claude
H. Miller, United States army. on their.
bridal trip, Captain Miller Is q Lynch
burg boy, who has won distinction and
rapid promotion in the army. He Is a son
Of Mr.. Thomas g, Miller. teacher IN the
Lynchburg High School, and his bride
is beautiful New York lady. Mr.. MIL
Ter Is West Pointer. The couSle will 4
visit his father in Lynchburg before re-
turning to West Point where the groom
is stationed, 2;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
BARRINCER
RESIGNS
DR.. James Morris Page Ap,
pointed to Fill Vacancy.
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED
No Gossip Concerning the New Presi-
dent-The Washington and Jeffer-
son Literary Societies Have
Their Annual Celebration.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. June IT,
The Board of Visitors of the University
Of Virginia met this morning In regular
fession, with every mtmber present. Dr.
Paul Il. Barringer rendered his resigna-
ton as chairman Of the faculty. to take
effect at once, and the board appointed
DR.. James Morris Page, dean of tho Aca-
demic Faculty, to fil the vacancy DR..
1,arringer, 1t Is understood, has engage
inents for tho summer months, which
prevented him from continuing In office
until tho Inauguration of president OF
the institution.
SCHOLARSHIPS AWARDED.
Jesse Wright DoWney, Jr.. Of New Mar
I.et, Md. was appointed to the Birely
tcholarship founded upon the bequest OF
the late Mrs. Evalena Sewers Birely In
honor of her husband, Valentine Birely,
Of Frederick. Md
Thomas Men. Simpson. Jr., of Danville;
George Frederick Paddock, of Providence,
IT, J., and William Beverly Stone. OF Roa-
,ioke, were awarded the Vanderbilt fell
lows In astronomy,
The John Y. Mason fellowship. founded
,iron the bequet OF Mr.. Archer Anderson,
IL Richmond. was awarded John w. Way
land, OF Bridgewater, Va.
DR.. William Harrison Faulkner OF
poydton. Va, was appointed fellow In
Davidson, OF Spanish Oaks, Va, fellow In
laomanic languages.
NO GOSSIP.
There was practically no gossip among
the members concerning the future pres
ident of the institution. there being other
matters to engage the attention OF the
board throughout the day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES
Tho Day Given Over to the Literary
Society Celebrations.
l(speoIal To The TLmes-pIspatch.)

t1pSCld! " i nS It.!CS-kISpdtSA.I
: CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. June H.
To-day in tho commencement programme
ut the University OF Virginia was given
pver to the Literary Soc!etles-the Wash
ngton and Jefferson. The annual ccle-
braton occurred at noon In the public
hall before large audience. Mr.. Chas.
r. Williams, OF Bland, Va. president of
the Jefferson Society," presided and In
troduced the medalists, Mr.. William Car
roll 14atimer, OF Bolton. 8. c.. who won
tho debaters' medal, offered by the Board
Of Visitors of the University and valued
ri $50; Mr.. ]. d. McInnis OF Meridian,
Miss, who won the orators medal In
the Washington Society. had for his sub
ject Robert e. Lee" The orator medal
Ist In the Jefferson Society was Mr. VII
liam Thomas Angl!n, OF Aiartinsville. Va,
who spoke on "The south's Place in the
AN ELOQUENT ADDRESS.
At s o'clock this evening in the public
hall the annual address before the Lit
erary Societies was delivered by, DR.. Hen
~ Smith Pritchett. president OF the Mas
pachusetts Institute OF Technology. Bos-
ton, Mass. The presiding officer was Mr..
Rowland II. Latham, of Onancock, Va,
president of the Washington Society. DR..
Prltchett's subject was THE Higher Edu-
cation as Factor In Political Life"
In his opening remarks DR.. Prltchett
spoke OF the tie between the University
OF Virginia and the Massachusetts Insti-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
X. t. PEMBERTON & co,
sublett, Sutherland, woodfn. .


intermediate Latin-Dlstinguished in
both examinations-Camp Fitzgerald.
Freeman Hellstern, Hubbell Lodge,
b. w. Rutney. IL M. Smith. Taylor. d.
*. Wood.
intermediate xalnination-Distlngu ish-
ed at fall OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, Dickerson,
Lehman. Pond, Simmons, Sewers.
Latin-Final examina TONI. Pollard.
Junior Acknowledgements on examin-
ation-Bell, Bradshaw, Bristow, Cary,
Davidson, Baughty, Falls, Flippen, Good
win, Ford, Garrett, HARDWOOD, Kenny,
Kid. Lacy Moreles, Rowles. Slater.
Seal, Walden, Wade. Webster.
acknowledgements on fall examine
tion-Alley Brauer, Brooke. Bruce, De-
yer, Griffin, Hudgins, Ieake,
Acknowledgements final examination
Il. p. Hardy.
Sub-Junior Laun-Dist inguished on
both examinations-Ball Brown. Clark,
Gibson. Gill; IIobel Johnson, Fl. 7. Jones,
Putney, Rowsey. Robertson, Saunders,
Worthington, West, Yancey.
Lann-On fall exa1ninations-Carver
Cole, Leonard, Morgan. Motley. Taylor.
Waters.
Latin-on finals-Talman. Wood.
School Of Greek-successf,il students
In the School of Greek were: w. p.
Clarke (medalist), Compton, Fogg, Ritter.
Rowe, Anderton.
Greek Observation-Disclosures Class
Carver, Frazer, Gwathney, Hicks. Nom
cure, Putney, e. T. Smith, Templernan-
D. K. Wood.
Freeman.
Greek Junior Clnss-Quattlebnun l. W.
Smith, Ta3ln., Webster. Woodfin.
intermediate examination-D. 8. Tree-
man. Carey Morgan. Jr.
AT final examnation--p. NJ. Simmons.
sub-Junior Greek-Ball. Flippen, Good
win, Harwood, Hubbell, II. NJ. Jones.
Wade.
intermediate examination-Davidson.
French School Graduatas-.1iss Lottie
Derieux. HubbeH. James, Jennings. Lacy,
Pope. ]. IL. Powell, Jr. Rawls, Powers.
Spilman, Tindal, B. B. Williams.
Clarke. Lichtensteln. snead. Wright.
School OF German Graduates-s. "A. Der
ieux, Miss Lottie II. Derieux. ]. D. Jones,
Miss Rachel Lovenstein. ]. c. Quarles,
L. c. Quarles. Rowles sublett. Miss 70.
Junior German. distinguished interme-
date OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hellstern,
Sutherland, Woodfn. Talman, Waddill
Bostic Templeman.
SCHOOL OF HISTORY.
Successful students In the School Of
Graduates--T. II. Belote, e, P. Buxton
S. A. Derieux. p. w. James, Il L. Jen-
nings, j. z. Oliver.
Senior Hstory-James Jennings, Lank-
ford, Pearson. Thalhimer.
Distinguished at final-Derieux, lsh. J.
e. Oliver.
intermediate Decentralization. Belote,
Broaddus. Cav. Frazer. Franklin. Har-
ris, Ish James, ]. Z. Oliver, j. l.. Powell
Jr., Ryland. Tindal.
Distinguished upon intermediate exam
ipation-J. e. Pearce.
Distinguished upon final examination
Gill, Hardy, nLcElroy, Z. w. Smith. WIN
free, yVaddill
Junior History, distinguished upon both
amnations-Black, Belote, Bowen, Bux-
ton, Gwaltney, Johnson, Motley, J. l..
Powell. Jr., Putney. Quattlebaum,
iQuarles, Ritter. Shultz. Tempieman, Ia
Der, Williams, Wright, Wood.
Distinguished upon intermediate exam
ination-Brenmer, Harris. Owen. Quarles.
Willingham,
Distinguished upon final examination
J. q. Barbe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
F INALS IN
full SWING.
Hundreds Of Friends Now
Visiting Richmond College.
THE CLASS ENTERTAlNs
Interesting Exercises by Cap and Gown
Men Last Night-List Of the Grad
yates and Other Successful
Students.
THE CLASS ENTERTAlNS
Richmond college is now in the midst

Richmond College Is now in the midst
OF its commencement exercises.
Sunday night the baccalareate SER
mon was preached by DR.. W. G. Tyree,
pastor Of the First Baptist Church, RAJ
leigh. N. G. Last night the exercises
OF the graduating class occurred. The
sermon was one Of more than usual
power. Tho young men rendered an at
tracttwe programme last night, which
large audience greatly enjoyed and cor
daily applauded. The trustees Of the
college met in annual session yesterday
at noon.. and the day was taken up in tho
transaction of routine matters. The
president OF the college made his an
nual report, which showed the institution
was prospecting as never before.
EXERCISES OF GRADUATING CLASS.
The exercises OF the graduating class
began last night at S:15 o'clock. Eresi-
dent w. G. Tyler, of the class of 1903,
was in the chair. and gracefully vel
coined the audience, which filled the
chapel. Almost every seat In the room
was taken. and the unusually large num-
Der OF young ladies present was a notice
able fact. showing that the young men
OF the class had made many friends
among the gentter sex during the three
and four years thep have been attending
.IHo JlStiludOll. - lsV 11SSIADCbS " Lie
class, adorned with cap and gown, occu-
pied seats on the platform to the right
and left OF the president. Among the
number were three young ladies' This is
the first time 30 large a number of young
women have been among the graduates.
For the past two or three years one young
Indy has been among the graduates on
similar OCCASIONS, but never SO many be-
fore. The historian of the academic
graduates, Mr.. ]. E. Oliver, took cogni-
zance Of the fact and the audience had
q lot OF innocent amusement at their ex-
pense.
The first speaker OF the evening was
Mr.. r. II. Willis. the orator. represent
ing the graduates OF the law department.
This gentleman proved himself fin
ished speaker and logician. and he was
literally applauded
Mr.. William e. Nelson was the histo-
rian for the law class, and briefly and
brightly gave sketches OF his colleagues.
He prophes!ed for them great success
and warned them that II they did not
guide their legal banks clear OF certain
things. such as not telling the truth.
they would land before Justice John,
This did not seem to frighten them much,
but It caused merrinnent among the au-
TOOK DIG AT ALL.
President Tyler presented Mr.. Lacy NJ.
Ritter. Vice president of the class, who
gracefully introduced Mr.. r. James, ora
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

grave, Chatham: Mr.. r. H. Athey, Lynch,
burg; DR.. T. s. Dunaway, fredericksburg,
Judge w. r. Barksdale. Halifax. and
Prof. George Swami. Danville. DR.. Chas.
II. Ryland, secretary, was at his post aH
always.
The entire session was taken up In,
the transaction OF routine business. Pres-.
dent Boatwright made his annual report,
which showed the past session to have
been one of unusual SUCCESS and good
work. The board did not take up the cleo
ton of successors to those trustees who,
died during the past year, but will do
that to-day, and will also decide on thosas
on whom honorary degrees will be con-,
ferred.
The board meets ut 10 and adjourns at
1870 to attend the luncheon Of tho alumni
at p. NJ. at Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
UNITED MODERNs
Monroe and Dixie Lodges Combine
and Elect officers.

f &
At Monroe Hall last night Monroe ana
Dixie Lodges Of United Moderns held
q large and enthusiastic session, &
The two lodges were consolidated IN
due form and the following officers were
elected:
Past Chancellor, Charles T, Tinsley:
Chancellor, Charles I. Phillips; Regent, IT,.
II Hargraye: Orator, T.. w. Miller; Res
corder. ny; Fred; Richardson; Financier,
en-. w. II. BagbY; Watchman. NJ. II.
Wood; Trustee, H. P, Gray,
An unusual amount OF important busi-
ness was disposed Of.
Supreme Warden Major S, p. c. Hays.
of Denver, Col. was present and adj
Ten applicants We're received and
elected to membership. and three candl-
dates Wsre put through the mill
The officers will DO Installed at the
next meeting. and refreshments will be
served.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
DOT NOW.

Now Is the time to get rid Of that
cough, for If you lot 1t hang on no one
can tell what the result may be. Others
have been cured Of their coughs very
Remedy, Mr.. A, ], Da Costa, OF Gaines
VILE, Fla. says "a friend of mine, a
painter Of this town. who was nearly
dead with cough. was cured by one
bottle OF Chamberlains Cough Remedy,
He also recommended 1t to lady here,
severe cough. She gratifled him by try-
Ing It, and was cured by one small bot
tie" The remedy ts for sale nv AZ dsugrr
gistS, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
ALUMNI LUNCHEON TODAY
Richmond College Boys ReunIte at 2

Richmond College Boys Reunite at q;
P. M.-Commencement Tonight.
The former students of Richmond Co.'s
lege will have reunion and luncheon
at Murphy's Hotel at Q o'clock to-day.
All former students Of the college, whe-
Their graduates or members Of the Alumni
Society or not. are invited. and will bef
nual membership fee OF 81. Many OF the
'old boys are back, and every one is
expecting a delightful time. The truss
tees Of the college will have another ses4
sion to-day, adjourning in the morning
IN time to attend the alumni dinner. To-
night the commencement proper occurs
at the college, when the diplomas will
be delivered and degrees conferred. Dr..
chief address 3435ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
ROOSEVELT IMPROMPTU
A Rumor About the Presidents Speech
at the University.
tspec!al to The Times-Dlspatch.)

WASHINGTON, D. c.. June 15.-A ru-
NOR was afoat This afternoon to the
effect that In his speech at the Unlver-
,dty Of Virginia tomorrow President
Roosevelt would declare against the
movement to reduce the representation
Acknowledgement OF the negro. ! was In
formed at tho White House that Mr..
Roosevelt had not prepared n line OF the
address to be delivered Tomorrow. md
that it would be entirely fmpromptu.
the rumor. AZ
The train bearing the President and
party will Leave here at $50 o'clock to-
morrow morning. In the party viii be
the President, Mrs. Roosevelt. Surgeon-
General Rixey Secretary Loeb, Assist
ant Secretary LOOMS and two or three
photographers. Tho train returning will
leave Charlottesville Rt7:30 O'Clock P. NJ.
The party will have dinner on the train.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
WAS A FINE SESSION
President Boatwright Makes Gratifying
Report to College Trustees.

The trustees OF Richmond College met
In annual session yesterday at noon at
the college. Dr. W. p. Hatcher, presl-
dent. was in the ahsif, and the attend
Out-of-town members present We're DIR, J.
M. Pitcher, Petersburg; Mr.. j. Hunt Har-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

f Gb mea Grsanls Il esr Seesa
Will permit the frTiage Of All these he's, cen Ger,
the right Of Organization carries With It
the obgatIons Of 9 ,n;s BHt u
q wise leadership on each side, = leader;
ship which shall be fair, thoughtful ard
nnselfsh. And while these and oo, sln ! ar
enonomc rather than political, we know,
by political leadership, whether IT be wise
MAGAZINE MEDALS.
able address to.nlght pr Charles NY, ".
ha t G oe efr q 5rss u
original poem appealing in that publi-
'a The s SFn stor ns Strange case by
William Mcculley James. Of Reisterstown.
The best 95,gna, poem yoT INV BY
:. The second best original poem, IN
ton, Of New ". York city Ayha settlement -
games,oss. sS 81 RsPSl Edsard N.
The Committee Of Award-Jehn 3. Jen-
make special mention Of THE Surrender
of Miss Scott (by Robert III. Stewart OF
Of "December" (by william Nick. James,
OF Resterstown, Md. among the poems
as compositions of very decided merit.
ton were, IA Defense of Sir William,
berkeley" (by Armlstead NJ. Dooie. Of
Norfolk. vaD: ben Johnson and Shake.
j s.. Flory, Of Bridgewater. Va). and
"Thomas Moore's Roman and Greek
Mythology" (by James Hay. Jr.. OF Madi;;
of which were scrlously considered IN
making tho award.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16
DOCTORS OF MEDICINE.

The. following arc the graduates OF
John s. Allen. of Low Moor, va; En-
Dry West Bitter. Of Ls 1sburg, Va; q, ~:
yer Curry Brunk of Harris 'hpT VIZ VI u !
Frost. Of Marshall, Val John Allen Gen-
try. OF Chattanooga, Tenn; George ri s.
warwick Harmon. OF Atlanta. Ga: Wal
ler Jameson Of RoaaSks v na Sessphv az
R,,rr,ev Lankford, OF Norfolk. Va; John
Jannex Lloyd. Of LynehbuaTgii Va e.; WI y
Cline Moomaw. OF Cloverdale. w. -:
Frank FAM Edmonston Nabars, Of Bringing
ham. Ala: Brodle Crump Male, 9f 81 KaS-
~ Priddys va: Karl Osterhaus Of An.
napeis MIDI Jo9c bs AtsnsHan enr 1we Peet g.
Va trenton, N. c.: Francis THOMAS
Ridley. Of Portsmouth, ya.;- W y ian
Preston Simpson. Of Wilson. N ~ ~ 3 h 10
land somers Wiley. OF Greenyille, Tenn Tenn;
John ~. Winston. OF BoWilng' 1reeh'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-06-16

tor OF the academic department. This
gentleman delivered an address which
showed considerable reading and origi-
nal thinking. 1t was receive by the au-
dIence with many evidences OF approval.
vice-Presldent Ritter presented Mr.. ].
E. Oliver, historian for the academic de-
partment, as the last speaker. This gem
tleman handled the past and the future
Of his colleagues with gloves off, and In
a most acceptable manner to- the au-
dience. Mr.. oliver was unusually happy
In his remarks. He kept his hearers
laughing much Of the time, and the
sweet girl graduate" If 1t be permlssi-
BILE to use that expression Just once moro,
had little mercy at his hands, while the
audience had a generous supply OF fun
at hers.
President Tyler thanked the audience
for their sufficient interest to attend.
and at 1890 o'clock bade all good
night