davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
The eWeek's News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the.City.

iting in the city.
A. M. Slocum is finishing two nea t
cottages which he will rent.
County School superintendent j. W.
Shipley visited lone Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Harbke, of lone,
were Heppner visitors yesterday.
j. H. Kinsman will ship carload of
fat cattle and hogs to Portland,
Saturday.
The new Episcopal church is nearing
completion. 1t will be handsome
structure.
at the Catholic church, Heppner, on
Sunday, March 9th.
Mrs. H. w. Bartholomew entertained
the whist club at her home last Friday
evening. A very pleasant time was
had.
Samuel Leezer was an outgoing pas
senger Monday for Portland, where he
goes to attend the X. O. T. NJ. state con-
vention
Th ere will be preaching services in
the Baptist church next Sunday, both
morning and evening. J. w. Mount,
pastor.
her home Friday, March 25th from to
p. NJ, for the benefit of the Episcopal
church.
Dir. G. G. Taggart, of Portland, will
have charge of DR.. Higgs office during
his absence. DR.. Taggart comes well
recommended
The dance given by the Woodmen OF
the World Thursday evening was a
grand success. While there was not an
unusually large crowd present, every
body seemed to enjoy themselves.
Odd Fellows hall, Ali Saints Episco-
Sunday school 10 am. Morning and
evening service II a. m. and 80 p. m.
John Warren, Missionary in charge.
The frequent snow storms are unusual
for this time of year. The ground was
covered to depth of three inches yes
terday morning. While it is not cold,
it is bad for lambng and hard on stock.
The two sevenths interest of John
and Ruby Brock, minor heirs to real
estate in Eight Mile, was sold at auction
at the court house Saturday. J. a.
Woolery was the purchaser for con.
sideration of $40.
Mrs. B. R. Patterson entertained :
few of her friends last Monday evening. ]
Pit was the game of the evening.
Earl Conser captured the head prize,
and VIII Bennett the BOBBY. A dainty
luncheon was served. which was by no
Al + Al. D.
entertainment A very enjoyable time
was had.
Complaint has been made by stock 7
men to the Oregon Domestic Animal
Commission at Salem, that a large band
of Indian ponies from the Umatilla res
ervation are located on the Columbia in
Morrow county, near Castle Rock and :
Coyote, and that the animals are badly \
affected with mango. 1t appears that
every effort on the part of the authori-
ties has been put forth to stamp out the
but without apparent results. d
The Commission has therefore instruct N
ed the State Veterinarian, DIR. VIM. d.
Mclean. of Portland, to go to Castle W
Rock and kill all horses affected. The
Veterinarian according to law has COM
manded Sheriff Shut to assist him, and .
to prevent the Indians from 10
in the work. The Sheriff "
left for the scene of action this morning W
.;ll ho ohsont aeuarnl daua tr
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
DIED.

MADDOX At Columbus, Wash,
Monday, March 81, 1904, Mrs. Frank
Maddox.
The remains arrived in the city yester-
day evening and will be buried in the
Masonic cemetery today. Mrs. Mad.
dock formerly resided in Heppner and
was we'll known here.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
Republicans Meet and Nominate Ticket Of
Representative Men.
ENDORSEMENT OF LL|AMSON
The Prevailing Feature of Harmony and
Good Feeling' Was Noticeable
Throughout Meeting.
THE TICKET.

For County Judge-Geo. j. Currin, o
Heppner.
For Clerk-Vawter Crawford of Hepp
ner, (present incumbent.)
For Sheriff.. M. Shut, of Hepp-
ner, (present incumbent.)
For Treasurer - M. Lichtenthal
(present incumbent.)
For Assessor-W. S. Conner, of lone,
For County School Superintendent
E. Jay Merrill, OF Hardman.
For Commissioner, (two year term J.
F. M. Griffin, of lone.
For Commissioner, (tour year term)-
j. D. French, of Lena.
For Coroner-Dr. A. Reid, of Ione.i
PRECINCT OFFICERS. asst
Chairman County Central Committee
E. L. Freeland. tss4a
Precinct Committeeman - Heppner,
G: 3: Woodson; Matteson, E. L. Free
land; Gentry, M. J. f. Morgan Mt.
Vernon, J. A. Thompson; lone, E. T.
Perkins; Lexington, W. B. McAlister;
Eight Mile, j. w. Beckett; Lena, Geo.
Mcknight; Pine City, Isaac Howard;
Dairy, Ed. S. Cox.
JUSTICES AND CONsTABLEs.
Sixth Judicial Justice District, COM
prising Heppner, Matteson, Gentry and
Mt. Vernon precincts-Geo; Whites, j.
P; e. ID. HIATT, Constable.
Third District, lone and Cecil-E. T.
Perkins, j. P. E. J. Keller, Constable.
Fourth District - Lexington and
Wells Springs-W. F. Barnett. J. P.
P. M. Christensen. Constable.
Owing to an oversight in the Fifth
District, comprising Alpine, Pine City
and Lena, it will be necessary to make
a correction in the list Of precinct
officers.
First District, Dairy-M. A. Bates, J.
P; J. G. Owens, Constable.
The Republican County Convention
passed off quietly in this city Saturday,
and was characterized by harmony and
general good feeling.
While there were several candidates
who had been quite active in presenting
heir claims for recognition at the, bands |
of the party, the action of the conven-
ion settled all differences, and all were
willing to abide by the decision of the
majority.
The meeting was called to order by |
". w, Smead, Chairman of the County
Central Committee at 10 o'clock.
The first order of business being the
election of temporary chairman, A.
Andrews was placed in nomination and
vas unanimously chosen.
By motion of Fred Warnock for the
of secretary and assist
mt, the chair appointed E. l.. Freeland,
secretary and Z. j. Keller as assistant.
E. L. Freeland moved that COM
nittee Of five be appointed on creden.
lals. On this committee the chair ap-
ointed E. l.. Frseland, Mat Halvorsen,
rank Ward, T. w. Morgan and j. A.
thompson.
E. T. Perkins moved that a committee
five be appointed on permanent or
anization. Chairman Andrews ap.
ointed the following persons on this
j. w. Beckett. Isaac How
I'd, A. ]. Bennett, Mike Kenny, w. F.
almateer.
By motion of G.. f. Woodson, the
hair appointed committee of three on
as follows: c.. E. Woodson,
]. Hicks, John Williams.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24
BORN.

HILL-In this city, Tuesday, March %,
1904, to Mr.. and Mrs. w. 0. Hill, a
son, weight 10 pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-03-24

(Conclu luded on fifth page).
The sun., 1904-06-26
HENRY A. ROGERS DEAD.
Long Active in School Matters-Twice
Head of Board Of Education.

Long Active in School Matters-Twice
Head q Board Of Education.
Henry A. Rogers. president Of tbe Board
Of Education, died yesterday morning
at his home at II West Seventy-second
street. He had been Ill little more than q
week with nervous indigestion and tom
sillitis, and few days before his death
pneumonia developed.
Mr.. Rogers had been q member Of the
Board OF Education for thirteen years
and was serving his second term as presi-
dent. Previously he had been a trustee
for nine years, under the old school system.
Mr.. Rogers. who was born in New York
in 1874 and who -yas educated in the city
schools and the City College. began his
business life with Walton Bros. dealers
in hardware, and later started for himself
as dealer in machinery and railroad sup
plies. For nine years he served as United
States Commissioner OF Jurors.
He was a member Of the Chamber OF
Commerce, the New York Yacht Club, the
Larchmont Yacht Club, the New York
Athletic Club and the Lawyers Club. He
was trustee OF the Bowery Savings Bank
and was a director Of the New York Air
Brake Company and the Peoples Coopera-
tive Ice Company.
Mr.. Rogers's funeral will be held from All
pallbearers will be Mayor Mcclellan, Frank
L. Babbot, Charles c. Birmingham, j. w.
Mack, ". II. MAXWELL c. B. j. Snyder, j.
Seaver Page, Ferdinand Starbuck, John
L. Thompson, Albert Colfax and Gustav
H, Sohwab,
The sun., 1904-06-26
SOUTH ATLANTIC SQUADRON.
Change in the Itinerary on Recommends
ti0n OF Admiral Chadwick.

WARRINGTON, June 25.-A change in the
itinerary Of the South Atlantic squadron
has been made by the Navy Department
upon the recommendation Of Admiral
Chadwick. 1t was proposed to have the
squadron cruise through the Suez Canal
and down the east coast OF Africa when
the ships could be relieved from their stay
at Tangier. Orders to this effect were sent
to Admiral Chadwick at Tangier this morn
ing, but the despatch crossed one from
Admiral Chadwick advising a cruise along
the west coast and giving q programme
which has been approved by the Secretary
OF the Navy. 1t is as follows:
The squadron, consisting Of the Brook
lyn, the Marietta and the Castine, will leave
Tangier on Monday for Gibraltar. The
Brooklyn will go on to Genoa to get an ice
machine and give the men shore liberty.
The Marietta and the Castine will stay three
days at Gibraltar and proceed to Teneriffe.
where they will stay six days and then 60
on to the Cape Verde Islands, where they
win be joined by the flagship Admiral
Chadwick will leave Cape Verde on June
II for Capetown, and after two weeks will
proceed to Montevideo.
Admiral Jewell, commanding the Euro
pean squadron. with the Olympia as his
flagship, will stay at Tangier subject to
the order Of Admiral Barker Of the battle
ship squadron, and will probably go rnder
Admiral Barker's command in Q few days
for q cruise. They will touch at several
European ports and probably stop at Alex
andrettA or Beirut, Turkey.
The sun., 1904-06-26
= 'soRRoWED B roo INFO4w.ALLY 2
Fsurteen.Year-oid Bsys start in Busane'
~ Furniture Movers.

~ Is71 - n ttsIlfs
Feurteen.Year.osd Bsys start in Dusanesu
~ Furniture Movers.
Two fourteen-year-old boys. Frank
Sheridan Of $50 West i%sd street and
Edward Davis Of i7s West 1sAth street, went
to Isadore Cohen's lumber yard. at is7th
street and Fifth avenue. early Friday morn
Ing With horse owned by Sheridan. They
hitohed 1t to q wagon belonging TO Cohen
and drove Oh. Early In the afternoon
they brought the wagon back.
What do you boys mean by stealing
my wagon2' demanded Cohen.
'That's all right" said Sheridan. Il
just wanted to do some business. WANTED
TO move a couple Of families and make
some money fhad the horse but no wagon.
just borrowed yours. We have had the
wagon about six hours. Now, III loan
you the horse for that long. That will
even things up. That's fair
Cohen couldn't see II that way, and the
boys were arrested. In the Children's
Court yesterday Justice MoKean said
i admire your determination to 90 into
business. but you should be at school, and
you should ask first and not take what you
want. Where did you get the horses Did
you borrow that, too3'
NO, replied young Sheridan. 'You
see, father gave me pony. / could ride
1t. but Il wouldn't let me hitch 1t up to q
wagon. found a man who had horse
he was willing to trade, and we swapped.'
The Justice paroled the boys.
The sun., 1904-06-26
Obituary NOtee.

Capt George w. Fleeger. soldier. lawyer
and Congressman, died at his home In Butler,
Pa, yesterday. He was. born in Butler
county In 1890. In the civil war he was Cap
tain Of Company c, Eleventh Pennsylvania
Reserves. and participated in the battles
Of Great Falls, Drainsville. Meckanicsville.
FredercksburV.- Gettysburg. Williamsport.
Rappahsnnock, Wilderness and many others.
He was captured and exchanged several
times After the war he read law. was ad-
mitted to practice and formed partnership
with the late George A.. Black. Ho was
elected by the Republicans to the State LeRis-
iature In 1871 and 1877. and later was dele-
gate to several State conventions. In 1894
ne was elected to the Forty-nfnth Congress.
Tie was member Of the Grgnd Army Of the
Republic and Union Veteran Legion.
James A. Mckenzie. former CONGRESSMAN
from the Second Kentucky district and noted
In Con yress "a an orutnr, died yesterday
at Oak drove, Ky. He had been III FOR some
time Mr.. Mckenzie WAS at one time United
states Minister to Peru and through his
activity In reno wing the duty from qulnine
Was ever after known n sQuinine jim
He WAS the author OF the famous phrase,
"Thc uncrowned queen nf American woman: :
hood" In secondine the nomination OF
Grover Cleveland for President at 81. LOUIS.
he applied \ to Mrs, Cleveland: His address
James Melville Saunders. Ph, d., for q
number OF years y prominent educator and
principal Of schools In Now Orleans, Wash
ington and Brooklyn. died yesterday. at the
Prinsle Memorial Home In 'Poughkeepeie
at the. age Of 80 years; He was . bachelor
and relatives survive him
The sun., 1904-06-26

Catarrh may invade any organ o. the
body may destroy any function OF the
body. 1t most commonly attacks tne
head, nose and throat, but thousands upon
thousands OF cases Of catarrh OF the lungs,
stomach, kidneys, bladder and other pelvic
organs have been cured by Peruna.
Peruna is able to cure catarrh wher-
ever IL may be located by its direct action
upon the mucous membranes. CataLrh
means infiamed mucous membranes Pc
runa acts at once to cleanse and invigPrate
the catarrhal condition Of the mucous
membrane, no matter where 1t may occur
in the body. Its action is the same on the
mucous lining Of the nose as on the MUCOUS
lining OF the bowels It cures the catarrhal
inflammation wherever it may occur.
DR.. r. Robbins, Muskogee I. T.. writes
sPeruna Is the best medicine l Know
Of for coughs and to strengthen q weak
stomach and to give appetite. Besides
prescribing it for catarrh, I have ordered
It for weak and debilitated people, and
have not had patient but said 1t helped
him. It is an excellent medicine and 1t
fits So many cases.
Il have a large practice, and have a
chance to prescribe your Peruna. hope
you may live long to do good to the sick
and suffering
We say Peruna cures Catarrh. The
people say Peruna cures catarrh. Promi-
The sun., 1904-06-26
WOMAN WRITER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Mystery About Prisoner VINO Il Accused Of
GhOpllHtaAG.

The woman who described herself As
Jennie Maxwell, 81 years old, OF las West
Forty sixth street when abe was arrested
last Friday by Store Detective Daniel D..
Kash on charge Of shop lifting In big
Sixth avenue department store, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Ommen In the
Jefferson Market police court yesterday
for hearing Lawyer John G.. Schneider,
who said that he was an old school friend
OF the prisoner, appeared in her behalf.
"She 10 the cleverest girl I ever knew,
he said Of his client. -She writes sermons
and lectures and stories for the magazines:
I can't imagine how she came TO do this, II
the charge is true. She recently wrote a
paper on the Republican State convention.
and she DOES much OF her work In the Astor
and Lenox libraries. She has been un-
fortunate lately. Her mother il sick in
bed and her brother got into trouble and
had to leave town.
Schneider waived examination for his
client, and she was held In $500 bail for
trial.
Kash said the woman's real name was
not Maxwell. He said she was formerly
the secretary OF a big corporation. A
pretty young girl. said to be the prisoners g
sister, visited her in the Jefferson Market
prison Yesterday.
The sun., 1904-06-26
A. p. Bogue, NJ. D.

nent men and women all over the United
States from Maine to California do not
hesitate to come out in public print to say
that Peruna is what It is recommended
to be, an internal, systemic catarrh remedy
that cures catarrh wherever 1t may be
located.
DR.. N. 6. Gees Experleuee.
DR.. M. G. Gee IL one OF the physicians
who indorse Peruna. In letter written
from 5l3 Jones street, San Francisco, CAL,
he says
"There 10 . general objection on tho
part Of the prsctising physicisn to
advocate patent n1edjcines, but when
any one medicine cures hundreds OF
people IL demonstrates its own vsiue
snd does NOT need tho ind0Fseme Of
tho pr0fessi0n.
"Peruns hss performed - many
wonderful cures In San FrAncisc0 that
J an convinced thsf IL 10 q valuable
remedy. IhsVe frequently advised its
use for women. - find II insures
regular and painiess msnsfrusfi0n.
cures Ieucorrhes snd ovarian troubles,
and builds up tho entire sysfem. Isis0
consider IL ono of the finest cstarrh
remedies know Of Ihearfily ind0rse
your medicine. "-M. G. Dec, M. D.
The sun., 1904-06-26
BEAVERS STILL FIGHTING.
Counsel Argues Motion to Quash Indiot-
ments Against Post Onioe Omcial.

Counsel Argues Motion to Quash 1ndiot.
ments Against Post Onioe Omcial.
There was another hearing yesterday in
the case OF George w. Beavers, former
superintendent OF the salary and allowance
division Of theP Post Office department. before
Judge Thomas in the United States District
Court in Brooklyn.
William M. Seabury Of counsel for Beavers
argued at considerable length on q motion
to quash the indictments against his client.
He contended that illegal, incompetent and
worthless evidence was presented to the
Grand Jury and that the presence Of Miss
Wren, the United States District Attorneys
stenographer, in the Grand Jury room rem
dered the proceedings illegal.
Mr. Seabury said that II the Court decided
against him he would present . demurrer,
but would need Some time to prepare his
argument. =,
District Attorney Youngs opposed the
motion to quash the indictments. Decision
WAS reserved.
United States Commissioner Benedict
adjourned the hearing in the matter Of
Beavers's removal to Washington until
Tuesday.
The sun., 1904-06-26
COUNTY DETECTIVES DISARXED.

No More Guns and Clubs and They Are
Requested Not to Glare.
The county detectives received yesterday
their. instructions as to what is to be ex-
pected from them in the future. Their
duties are limited to the serving Of sub
puenas, unless District Attorney Jerome or
John A. Henneberry, Mr.. Jerome's chief
clerk. who will have supervision Of them
in the future, has other work for them
to do. The wild-eyed glare Of county
detective, backed UP with revolver and
a billy, will not be seen any more. II Mr..
Henneberry has his say. The revolvers
and clubs have been taken away from the
county detectives. Should any OF them
cause any unpleasant notoriety in the
future they may expect to hear from Mr..
Henneberry.
The sun., 1904-06-26
NEN PANAMA MiNIsrER.
FORMALLY Presented to the PYesadout
--Friendiy Sentiments Exchanged,

~uy Fneuteu 70 vn0 bpeo30o0t
Friendly Sentiments Exchanged.
WASHINGTON, June 36.-Senor Don ]. D.
Dc 'Obaldia, the new Minister Of Panama
to the United States, presented his cre-
dcnuab 70 the President In the Blue room
a. tho White House this afternoon. He
Hay.
IL In Presenting his credentials. Minister
Obaldia said
The important mission with which have
been entrusted by the Government Of my
cSuntry cnsey Is for .he twotcld object q drawing
petnal foundations, and Of succeeding BY
Of Gs sHs hs Ss hn.rss ans &
sbssasss sbs to their
in the. sense Of Justice OF the people OF the
United States and Of your. Excellenc en-
not entertain ths slightest s apprehension
that the IDEAS which ! have here. expressed
neS hisa are TO the impsrstiys
with indifference.
In reply, President Roosevelt said It
gave him especial pleasure to receive as
the accredited Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary Of Panama q
gentleman whose friendship for the United
States was 30 we'll known. He added:
i feel confident that. actuated by the highest
aims. you will so conduct your mission as to
promote the good understanding existing
between the two Governments and to preserve
and strengthen the cordial relations which
have marked their intercourse. Having at
heart the best interests OF the Panama Gov
my hearty cooperation in the amicable ad-
Iustment Of any question that may arise
~ SsS Mt; Minister. that you will convey
to his Excellency the President Of Panama
an, an expression e @ Of nv high appreSistion Of
the prosperity Of the American nation and
for my personal happiness. and that you will
assure him Of the similar sentiments which
Government and people and for his personal
welfare.
The sun., 1904-06-26
TOO THIN, THE COURT SAYS,
OF Judgment Debtors Story That He was
Robbed Of His Assets on Car.

OF Judgment DeDtOr's StOFy AheS Aho "ss
Robbed Of His Assets on Car.
Supreme Court Justice Truax decided
Yesterday that Dr. Charles Aubrey Buck
lin must pay Mrs. Charlotte B. Lawlor's
iudement against him for 3ls,e7s. or else
account more satisfactorily to the Court
for the disappearance OF $4,000 worth OF
his assets. DR.. Bucklin, who resides at 2s7
West Forty fifth street, says that he lost
the money while riding on Broadway car,
hut Justice Truax calls this story i'm
probable.
Mrs Lawlor got her judgment on Nov. 20,
1907, in a suit for an accounting concerning
some property which she said she had in
trusted to his care. An execution was re-
turned unsatsfied, and she has never re-
covered q cent. Mrs. Lawlor applied to
the Court for an order compelling DR..
Bucklin to pay to the Sheriff enough
money to cover her judgment, alleging that
he was well able to pay 1t, having realized
ss7 900 by the sale Of some stocks in 1901
DIR, Bucklins defence was that he had put
the money In bank, but had withdrawn
Il one day, and. putting the 337, 900 in cash
IN an envelope, pinned 1t in an inside pocket.
Then he got on q crowded Broadway car.
ne sayn, to take the money to his brokers',
hut when he reached there the envelope
and money were gone. He says he adver-
tised for the return OF the money, Offering
slO. 600 reward, but never heard Of 1t again.
Justice Trua1 says. in granting Mrs. Law
.This is too improbable story for me to
believe, especially in view Of the fact that it
was shown that the defendant frequently
said. in effect, that II the plaintiff got
Judgment against him. she would never
collect anything on that judgment, and also,
about the time she obtained her Judgment,
disposed OF other property belonging to
him, In q manner indicating q desire on his
part TO rid himself Of almost all the property
that could be reached by execution
The sun., 1904-06-26
Sl ,ool ,38A to Re Divided Among Three
New Workers.

BUFFALO. June 25.-Nicholas L. Ter
hume, Edward T. Nichols and w. p Clough,
all Of New York city, will have 81, ,6e1 .234
to divide between them as the result Of an
order made in special term Of the Supreme
Court here yesterday by Justice Childs.
The three were stockholders in the Great
Northern Elevator Company, which has
been wound up by voluntary dissolution
proceedings. The company's elevator in
this city was bought by the Mutual Ele-
vator Company some time ago.
The sun., 1904-06-26
Movements Of Naval Vessels.

WARRINGTON, June 25.-The tug Rocket
sailed yesterday from Norfolk for Washing
ton, the gunboat Castine left Gibraltar
Yesterday for Tangier, the converted gun
boat Eloano sailed yesterday from Kiukiang
for Wo osung. the gunboat Topeka left st:
Johns TO- day for Sandy Hook, the converted
0unboat Vixen left Guantanamo to-day for
Port Antonio, the gunboat Villalobos ar
rived at Ichang and the monitor Monadnock
arrived at Woosung to-day.
The sun., 1904-06-26
DOLPHIN GETS TARGET TROPHY.
Secretary Moody Goes Aboard the Gunboat
and Presents 1t In Person.

and Presents 1t In Person.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Secretary Moody
to-day personally presented to the gun
boat Dolphin the handsome bronze trophy
won by the men OF that vessel for supe-
rior Workmanship In the target practice
contest held last spring.
For the last time during his administra-
ton as Secretary Of the Navy. Mr.. Moody
was received with the ceremonies to which
his office entities him. It is not believed
that he will visit any Of the navy yards
again before he leaves the Navy Depart
ment He was received at the navy yard
here with proper escort and q salute to the
Secretary Of the Navy.
After the booming OF seventeen guns
he was received aboard the Dolphin by
Commander j. H. Gibbons. As the Dol
phin has been used for some time as the
despatch boat OF the Navy Department,
Mr. Moody expressed personal pleasure
in presenting to the ship the trophy which
it won. After the ceremony Mr.. Moody
was entertained at luncheon aboard the
Dolphin.