davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

As Hale Williams was driving into
Randolph Wednesday morning his horse
fell down on Main street near the Gov
cred bridge. After the harness was re-
moved the horse got mp and appeared to
De none the worse for its fab and Mr..
Williams went on as before. When GO
ing up the old road 70 the Center the
horse showed signs Of weakness and Mr.
Williams unhitched the animal from the
wagon. The horse Immediately fell
down and died il few minutes. II is
houaht the animal must have been burt
internally By the fall
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
H. R. LEIGHTON 4 CO.
Bankers and Brokers
z46 Washington St.,
50 Devonshire ST..
BOSTON, MASS.

Service by special wire.
Special attention given to high grade
Investment Securities.
Commission orders promptly executed
in all markets.
Margin accounts carried on conser-
vatiye basis
Special department Of information un-
der expert direction.
Daily and Weekly Market Letters and
Special Reports sent on request.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
HELP WANTED.

WANTED or gentleman Of fair edaca-
tiun 70 travel faT firm 81 $3.50 600 capital.
Salary SLOT per year and expenses paiAweekiy.
Address M, peroiyai Barre, VI. 209t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
WORK WANTED.

WANTED Position Is steBoerapher and
typewriter operator References given ii az.
sired, Addrers Miss In Wallace, ~ Terrace
avenue, barre. 20itg
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

wAsHNgs WANTED AT 80 I2o Hin
street. 203ta
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18

70 RENT-Two upstairs tenements at $500
and 50 90. Both are convenient and are easily
heated ApplS at No Highland ayenne, ".
Ii Messer. 2O9t
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-11-18
For SALE.
HuILED corr AND HoMINy

FOR SALF-- Brands Pierce gasoline OF gas
engine, iive-horse power almost new. Apply
to Charles Zanleoni.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
RICH SPOIL FOR A
MARQUIS CREDITORS

NEW YORK, July 11.-Anglesey Cas-
Herald dispatch from London. The
catalogue of its contents when publish
ed will form one of the most remarkable
documents ever issued from the print
ing press. Fictitious stories arising out
of local gossip which fixed the value of
the jewels and other treasures found
in the castle at a million sterling, may
be dismissed but the facts are In them
selves sufficiently extraordinary. The
living rooms in Anglesey Castle are fur
nished in a manner that is magnificent
ly eXtravagant.
According to the latest computations,
the jewels that have been discovered
are expected to realize at auction from
100000 to $l50,0OO. The original cost
was probably double, but owing to the
fantastic settings their value is consid-
erably reduced.
The approximate value of the furni-
ture and other articles, apart from the
jewels, real and imitation, that are now
being catalogued will probably be some
thing like 100000.
In the house and grounds every
fancy of the Marquis has apparently
been gratified in the most luxurious
manner.
a meeting of the committee of inspec-
ton has been held which lasted six
hours. The result of the conference is
that there IL now every prospect that
the affairs OF the Marquis win not come
before tile bankruptcy court. The linbil-
tiles az present aarertained are about
1lsA0,0OO and II Is believed that under
the proposed deed at assignment the
creditors win receive their money lu
fun, plus four per cent interest within
about nine years, providing the Marquis
lives lhal long
Tho deed VI assignment has been
agreed "a hy "a large number ~ lhr
creditors, ln,ludlng hlrn continental
Jewellers who haNe rlalWH Tor Hl0ui
n 10000 ana 'rFlaln EHglHh mooney
lsnarls
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22

ing up the rough mountains. At Lain
Dian Sian n lookout stationed In Il
tree top, pointed out the way TO Gen
| eral Keller's headquarters, near Nut
Kiay. There the Russian eastern army
was found, hidden in the hills. In
plain tent the correspondent saw Gem
eral Keller, living like a simple soldier,
his stan being quartered in native
hut near by. The General looked
cheerful and was bronzed by exposure.
lie talked of the engagement at Hoi
Yam.
Around the Generals tent We're many
officers of the guard, the pride OF ST.
Petersburg, To see them az weather.
beaten as the cossack officers one could
scarcely believe them 10 be the dash
Ing gunrdsmen Of the Russian capital.
They haN0 become hardened fighters,
Tor hardly a day passes without ool-
llsiGns between the advance posts OF
The Easlen army ana tho Japanese,
The whole army Is anNinus Ia hght
General kur0ki whose army ia nt Van
dlpudar, ana whose mon arc eniTenehr
~ nn lhe other Hlia NJ iha. rNrr Tho
huUinH question u Who win ho lha
irsl 90 flnua Ihp broad NalleY " the
iiank liNpr
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
BAND OF SMuGGLERS
HAS new DEVICE

NEW YORK, July 12.-Behind the arr
rest of the wireless telegraph operator
and a hospital steward employed on
one OF the largest transatlantic liners,
| charged with smuggling Sumatra to-
bacco, the customs officials claim to
have unearthed new and ingenious
methods of smuggling of diamonds,
silks. tobacco and other merchandise
which should pay a high duty.
Frauds on the government of enor-
nous proportions are believed to have
been perpetrated by this method. Its
successful conduct required a combina-
ton of eNpressmen, steamship en-
ployes and possibly government officials.
Its beneficiaries and possibly its pro-
motors are believed TO be merchants of
this city, some of them men of wealth
and prominence.
Smuggling in trunks, carried as pas
sengers' baggage, upon which labels in
dicating that they had been properly
examined and passed by the inspec-
tors were surreptitiously pasted. is the
method. In addition to the persons
mentioned, two others have been arrest
ed and large force of special treasury
agents is at work seeking other persons
accused of participation in the frauds.
Trunks containing the merchandise
which the consprators arranged to
smuggle into the United States are UNI
der the scheme said to have been In
use, marked with a private mark and
placed with the hundreds of other
trunks owned by passengers. ON ar
rival at this port the confederates of
the smugglers on board the ship We're
in a position to reach the baggage and
upon the trunks of the smugglers they
pasted the special label. indicating that
an inspector had examined the contents
of the trunk and found nothing duti-
able therein. When the customs Off
Gals came across a trunk with such a
label on it they passed on. The trunk
was then carried to the pier and passed
into the hands of its owners.
To get these labels was the first re-
quisite of the successful prosecution of
the new method. They may have been
printed and placed in the hands of men
who could affiX them to the trunks or
they may have been washed off trunks
properly passed by express men who
are employed to transport them from
the piers.
In "A single trunk passed by the dupli-
cate label system a smuggler might
bring into America enough diamonds
to make him independently wealthy.
How far the ramfications and the ex-
tent of this new scheme have gone has
not yet been determined.
The exposure was premature and was
practically forced upon the customs |
men who Were working on and waiting
for bigger game. They We're compelled
to take action through the wrong adj
dress placed upon a trunk, found later
to contain leaf tobacco intended for
manufacturer of cigars in Brooklyn.
The duty on the leaf, of which there
was sixty-five pounds, is 81 pound,
Two other trunks which came by the
same steamer We're found to contain 1877
pounds of Sumatra leaf. One of the
prisoners is said to have revealed the
secrets of the band.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
OLD CUSTOM HOUSE
es.IHAD LONG HISTORY

Memories of the days of a monarchy
that is dead and of a national flag that
floats no more are revived by the de-
struction of the old royal custom house
on Queen street near the head of
Sorensons wharf to make way for the
improvements that the government is
planning in the way of clearing the
waterfront of the numerous buildings
that obstruct free access to the wharves
and docks. 1t is the intention of the
authorities not to renew the leases to
most of the tenants and to gradually
make the whole front open ground.
1t is a source of regret that another
of the old landmarks of the town
should be destroyed. The old custom
house Is the oldest of the government
buildings now in existence. The Oldest
waterfront men say that they do not
remember the time when II did not exist.
1t was built in the period before the
lava rock became to be used as "A build
ing material and is constructed of coral
blocks cut from the reef and carried
with great labor by men to the site.
No steam cranes or electric elevators
We're in use during the reign of Ka-
mehameha Ill and every one of the
heavy coral blocks was lifted into place
by human hands, yet so well was the
building constructed that 1t is as good
today as the day it was built and has
taken much hard labor in its demoli-
ton.
The old building has had a romantic
history and If its massive walls could
speak they might tell many interesting
stories of the old days. William II.
Patty was the first collector and he was
followed in 1850 by Charles II. Bishop.
Mr.. Bishop was succeeded by Warren
Goodale who was the collector when the
present Custom House was erected in
1860. Col. William H. Allen was the
next Collector of the Port and during
his administration the addition to the
present structure, completed in 1867, was
built.
In the days when the old building was
in It's glory 1t had the only good vault
in the town and all the merchants of
Honolulu We're wont to deposit their
funds, mostly silver, there. on one oc-
caslon native stole the great brass |
key from the collectors house and got |
away with some twesty thousand of |
the silver sinners. The careful native |
was thoughtful enough to lock the door |
behind him although II Is not recorded |
whether he returned the key or not,
After the customs offices We're remov- |
ed TO their new home the old building |
had a checkered career. A. first II was |
used as sugar refinery operated hy |
the late =. y, Castle and others, bat the |
venture dii not succeed and u became
~ rico mil Later u was a Chinese
lhohtrr From the scene NJ Wy |
theatrical performances the huildnH |
descended "a ihu uulrlor lryel ~ ID hoy |
barn which 0ihnu II has nllri f0r iho
laHi fliprn irHlH in frN days che
lHHi YrHilBu ~ The YrinlAn ~ Honolulu |
Nlll hakr disappeared
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22


S T Piihonua and VT to KIM Kekau-
like (k); D; 63-10O a of CIR 1905, Kals-
pana, Puma, Hawaii; $40. B 25S, 259.
Dated Feb 90, 1904.
Peter Joseph and VT to A Enos; NJ;
&C land, Pukalani, Kula, Maui $3.50.
go, p A. Dated June 80, 1904.
Joe Galhoffe and VT to Manuel De
Palmo; NJ; Division A of lot No 10 and
bldg, Puuomalei Lots, Makawao, Maui;
$780, b 26O, p 46. Dated June 90, 1904.
Kamaunu ct ais to All Ping; l.; l a
land, Moalii, Lahaina, Maui; II yrs:
10 yrs a $40 per yr, yrs free. B 257, p
$780, Dated July 8, 1904.
e Kahuila Wilcox (widow) to George
n Wilcox ct al; d; int in real and per-
sonal property of w L Wilcox, dec; 81.
B POI, p 236. Dated July l, 1904.
G n Wilcox ct al to Elizabeth K
Wilcox (widow) by TT; Tr d; cash
$4,000; 81. b 261, p 236. Dated July /,
1904.
Higashi Cane Co to l. Chong; chi;
cane crops on lot 19A, Section l, etc, in
Agrmt;, s1O12.75. b 259, p 236. Dated
June &c. 1904.
Kiomura Cane Co to l. Chong; chi;
cane crops on lot III, Section ., etc, in
Agrmt $14OS.75. b 259, p 237. Dated
June 80, 1904.
Taxi Cane Co to L Chong; chi; cane
Agrmt s546.40. b 259, 23S. Dated
July l, 1904.
Matsunaka Cane Co to l. Chong; CM;
cane crops, etc, in Agrmt; S637.65. b
259, p 239. Dated April 2, 1904.
Makita Cane Co to l. Chong: CM;
cane crops on lot 50, Section 2, etc, in
Agrmt; $9S.4O. b 259, p $40. Dated July
l, 1904.
Shige Co to L Chong; CM; cane crops
on lot 124 and por lot III, Section Q,
etc, in Agrmt; sS0S.25. b 259, p 241.
Dated July l, 1904,
Eco Cane Co to l. Chong; chi; cane
crops on lot SO, Section 2, etc, in Agrmt;
slO72,O5. b 259, p PAP. Dated July l.,
1904.
Goto Cane Co to L Chong; CM; cane
crops on lot 6lA, Section 2, etc, in
Agrmt; s25s.7O. b 259, p 243. Dated
June 30, 1904.
Konda Cane Co to l. Chong; CM;
cane crops, etc, in Agrmt; slls.55. b
259, p 2ii. Dated June 80, 1904,
Ouijima Cane 60 to l. Chong; chi;
cane crops on lot 81, Section 2, etc, In
Agrmt; $79755, Il 1853, p 2i5, Dated
june 30, 1901.
Shirashi cane 90 10 l. Chong; en-,
cane crops on lot ~ Section |, etc, In
Agrmt, fae5,s5, u 300, y si6' Dated
June &c. 1904,
Mazda cane 90 60 l. chong cM cane
crops op lots no ana 49, section 2 etc,
Ia AHmtI flioa@, y alp y sii Dated
june 30. 1904
lmemnip Game go "a l. fhonHi rMi
sane tfpps un lnl IN section J. ,lu, Va
AHml Niptt u gas. b go Dated
lunp ap 1884,
rlHm ranr rptp l. rh0ngl rM rane
'plH en lpi lil ffslnn eit Ia AEim'
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
4 VISIT TO A
RUSSIAN GENERAL

HEADQUARTERS OF GENERAL
COUNT KELLER. Nlut-Kiay, Eleven
Miles West OF Liam Dian Sian, July
l2,-The opposing armies are grlmly
facing Naiot Heights across the Llank
river ready TO engage IN u death Crap
pie.
The Llank crosses he main LAO
Yang-F eng Hang Wang Cheng road,
Is miles east Of Lao Yang, That flows
north into tbs Tai Use river which
papses through l,no Vans ana emp,
Ties into the l,ia0 river
Tho correspondent ~ The Associated
rwss ghp arrived hers anar 80 mlle
rlin from aiao liplii faW long lmpa
NJ nfaAlIy aHi ilapspafi uana Nlnl,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.

Entered for Record July 16, 1904.
w @ Irwin to James Carty. Par Rel
Chang Young to Chang Sou.........B S
Manoel subica by AIT of Mtgee to
Jose G. Serrao ............,.Forc Afdt
Y Yoshida to X Odo..... d
Maria f de Mello and hsb to Jose da
Silva ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ID
Joao NJ Calhao and VT to Manuel +
CARES Jr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ID
william Kinney and WI to T Hama
mura ....................s. IL
T Hamamura and VT to William
Kinney Observation-Disclosures. tg
Mariana D'Amaral and VT to For
tunato Sequeira ......................D
C Y Aiona by atty to f w Barnard. ID
Mary * Spencer to Henry Nakapu-
ann Gdn...... ..................'. Mtg
Amer BID OF Comrs of Foreign Mis-
sions to Henry II Parker. Eek d
Mary NJ Goeas and hsb to w VOL
tiers ...................... ..CM
NJ Tomito to C + Bradshaw. .CM
Palama Investment Co to c Q Yee
Hop & Co; Extn l.; July Is, 1902, to
July 10, 1906, in Lib 1853. fol &c. B 263,
p 81.
Ar ,ro,,,.os 90. I-,, "a para,o,,i,
&c uonoi,,,,, oah,,. ., u oeo ~ o.
Dated Apr "a, 1903.
C Q Yee Hop to Chun Kauo: AL; u
To-. a., ;,.a,,,,,a,, p,,.o, 6, uoroI,,,,,
oahu. stooo o,,d ,,,u s,soo u oss N %
Dated May 10, 1904.
d 1aahauld W > N Iialuapo' -
Ane Berg and hsb to William Il
iNo"eii : ''''''' ''''' ''''. '''' - -
Mary Il kaimanu and hsb to Hilo
Mercantile co Ltd ..................M
sung See Tai Wal Co to See Lee wal
90 =. '''''.....' '.''''.. '...'''.. LBS
X kaneshige to Mele keawe. Sur l.
Entered for Record July 10, 1904.
kalama Observation-Disclosures. ID
Z II camp TO Geo Nj Raupp... AM
Jas b Fullerton Tr to John B Wat
sun '''''''''''' $500 .'.'''''' Ids
Il n kahalepuna to Mele keaWe....
........ Sur PA
Vincent Fernandez by mtgee to VIM
Chamberlain '.'''.''. ~
kamahiko Cane Co to L Chong.. ....CM
oufnorl cane co 10 l. Chong .......CM
4ashimoto Cane Co to l. Chong. ...CM
4aguchi Cane co to l. Chong.. .CM
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22


sie,o'sV' <e'' u <fs' D"'eu june o.
1904 y
| AIRED Magoon ana WI 10 NJ
Cahpoehi ~ lou DIX OF 1r -"
Young St Honolulu oahu' Sloou' Is zol'
z4u' Da'ed june -, lsVf'
w NJ campbell to Edward .Madden'
NJ; lot DIX Is OF Or Ia Young 81
Honolulu, oahu; $1,000. 2o9 25v'
Dated June -, l'Vi'
w NJ Campbell to George Osborne ID
Honolulu oahu' Ss'oo' Is -ol' -tl'
Dated apr ), lsVi'
Hop Lee Co ct al TO Lum Tim ct az
Il; pors osoS, hallh'' hoholulu'
oahu; yrs mos q SlZo per W. Is
100 ~ Dated May 70, l9O4.
Maria T Furtado and hsb ON ~ to
san Antonio Fort Ben socy OF Hawah'
Nj lot Blk w. faloio NalleE' holo-
lulu Oahu; $3.50 Il 259' p 2oR' Dated
July H. lsVi'
Gaspar sylvia by atty 10 territory on
Hawaii ID, por II L looo kul llZS' SENIOR
81 Extn, Honolulu oahu SloVV' Is @ol'
2i2. Dated June :" l9o4.
Nj Il da silveira ana WI by atty TO
Territory OF Hawaii; Elk ID por CIR 24o4,
w - is|>''' va ~ -''' y -'''
June IL, 1904
Territory of Hawaii by Actg Govr
and Supt PUP Wks to NJ b ia silVelra'
Elk ID ana Agrmt; por kul llBl, Fort
st EXtn and Pauoa Rd' Honolulu GA
hu; TO move pidg' ETC. on premises u
Pauoa I'd. Honolulu, oahu' b 2el' p
243. Dated June ~, 1914.
Mary Ahdrade ana hsp ~ TO Ter
rltory oil iiawali' ~; por IL + oofs kui
ll4i ana pldgs, Lima ST. hoholuiu,
oahu; $Z3Z6'So. Is Zol' 40 DATED
June 20 I'V4'
South Roma Agrctl 20 Liza %! IT 10
TERRITORY OF Hawah' u, Or zoZo' hau-
Mako koha' HaWail'. 81 b zol' p -4''
Dated July l, lsoi'
zee No TO territory Oh ia""h, AL
por kui 9o' Ap D. fort 81 bNth' fioilo-
lulu' oahu; S2so. 26S, Sl' DATED
June 49, lso4.
ham Iau ct ans TO wing HING GO
Ltd; BS' 70 horses' 10 drays' harnesses,
etc; 81 ana 20 shares "a Sioo each.
265. p AZ. Dated June 20, 1904
Persiano Perelra TO Mahuel u fedro'
Rei; lots and Blk +, halulani tract
Honolulu oahu; s2oo' Is 49, p lVo'
Dated June ~ l9o4'
w Murakairl 10 N Nupo' Do
ieasehoiu Oh "a u lailu anu cane crop
on same, fohahawai' mo- Ha"ail'
$S2o'l'' b 49, o. Dated June z"
l9o4.
f l. Dortch TO Mary schoneia IT.
ID; por lot 4S9' prospect ST. Honolulu
oahu; u. 26l, p 24s Dated May q
l9o4.
PhoeniX saws Bldg u Loan Assn TO
FRANK de Meilo ana WI KEEL por Ap
X aoZ kul 20, kaiuianl Drive ho-
noiulu' oahu; Soos'S2' u Zo9' p zoo Dat
ed June 20, l9V4
kaiama Paona Cw) ct ais TO Hakalau
Plantn co; l.; por Cir 1876, kamaee, n
Hllo Hawan; III yrs "a Sl26 per yr. Is
2o3, %. Dated July l, lso4.
II n Landlord to ii BALDWIN; M;
10 S1-1Oo land. Makawao, Maui; $500. p.
Is 10y, 700. Dated July D. 1914.
w Z Achl by IT TO Lee Apo; u, lou
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
THE NEW FRENCH REMEDY.
ThERAPlON. . Iai, p ssSs:.s, ~

tnsdy. used in the Continental Hospitals by Record
RostAn. Jobert, velpeau. and others, combines all
eAs tesidsata To DO sought In q medicine Of tho
klnd, and surpasses everything hitherto employed.
nhERAPlON No. . maintains it, world.
rsssvnsd and Wen lisrtsd reputation for dsranss.
s.sah 81 tho kidneys, pains In the back. and
ktndrsd Ailmepts. ahording prompt relief wh1s
pthsr we'll tried remedies have been powsrlsaa
THERAPJON No, 2 fotimpurty Of the blood.
s.ary, plnp!sa spo,s. blotshss, Jains and waliaf
- ielnss gaut rhsuniAtlsm, slldissAsss lor ~Aleh
lN - been TOO much fashion 10 employ mercury,
ss<sAtArlA Ae, "a the destruet VI sufferers tssh
sad ruin 81 health Thu preparation pur,nss us
,vAsls y.ts,a ,hroush The blood aud thoroughly
snainAtes ~ Ioisonous matter from tbs body,
yHERAPioN No 3 ior ss6.a.Ilsn, a..p
bshsss, sAa Ill distressing eNusequsn "
aissipstlaa, sefEy, ossrsuIk, ke II Possesses
l4=(s s4nsilns fIah The snlnsilNs hasas=s VI
ts~< ssldsngs ~ hsj nAhsslhy eAAstss
IHknApiok + ~ ~ ~ lf,aslg.l
Fss- W aetsea \, ~ 40 u ~ W vlasf
g. slals sllsh Y ihs ulss pgiahse h h.
s1ssl 49, 4 sss.s llssl ~ sgd 2 fasl.Iias'
1s1slst ~ ~ hHtAh naisHlasal hlslsp ,s
$50 sllssf ~ , 81 sip.ail ANssi W tffil
= ass Fssl,ss " Az N ~ NslslgiN'i
kzssl,lssiT ~ s'slsssl ss.ss " ,lasrb
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1904-07-22
CASTLE & COOKE CO.. Id
HONOLULU.
Commission Merchants
SUGAR FACTORS.
AGENTS FOR

AGENTS FOR
The Eva Plantation Company.
The Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd
The Kohala Cugar Company.
he Wairnea Sugar Mill Company.
he Fulton Iron Works. st. Louis. Mo.
The Standard OIL Company.
The George F. Blake Eteam Pumps.
Weston's Centrlfugals.
The New England Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, of Boston.
The Aetna Fire Insurance Company,
Of Hartford, Conn.
The Alliance Assurance Company, of
London.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16

Frank Lee, the we'll known wool buyer
is in the city.
Geo. Vincent of Butter creek, wBs reg
istered at the Palace, yesterday.
A. S. Watts, a laborer, was killed at
The Dalles by work train of the 0. r..
& N, Friday.
Miss Fay Bartholomew. who has been
studying music in Portland, is home for
the summer vacation.
Mrs. S. P. Garrigues was the guest OF
Mrs j. d. Brown at the Willows for
several days this week.
A real live automobile came into
Heppner Yesterday, and being rare
sight attracted considerable attention.
Miss May Bailey, formerly OF the
Heppner public schools, who is now a
resident of California, is visiting friends
in Heppner.
Invitations are out announcing the
commencement exercises of Saint Hell
ems Hall, Portland, on Wednesday,
June Is. Miss Willetta Leezer, OF Hepp-
ner, is a member of the graduating
class.
Mrs. Henry Blackman left Saturday
morning for Portland, to attend Grand
Chapter Eastern Star as Matron OF Ruth
Chapter No. 50, Heppner She will re-
main to see her son Leo graduate at
the Portland High School on June 9th,
when she will return home. She is &C
companied by her husband, Henry
Blackman, who will return today.
DR.. NJ. A. Leach, formerly of Portland, /,
will locate in Heppner for the practice
of dentistry. The doctor has rented
rooms in the new Fair building which
will be ready for occupancy about July
10. During the time that he is waiting
for bis offices to be furnished he will
practice in Lexington. The doctor is s
graduate Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-06-16

ment officials will compel the Indians to
corral the NANCY cayuses and submit
their animals to the dipping process be-
fore permitting them to leave the reser-
vatlon.
All Saints Episcopal church, Sd Sun
day after Trinity. Services both morn
ing and evening, II a. N. and s p. m.
John Warren, Missionary in charge.
Go to Parker's Mill for Lumber. Rus
tic, Flooring, Ceiling, Shipap, Rough
Lumber, ETC., delivered in Heppner at
Heppner prices. Rough Lumber sized
if ordered. Address mail orders to
Parker's Mill, Hardman, Oregon. 1896
Hon. J. N. Williamson, accompanied
by his wife and daughters, arrived in
The Dalles, Friday morning from his
Winter in Washington, after spending a
season at the Worlds Fair. He reports
an enjoyable journey and pleasant stay
in st. Louis.
The following teachers have been
elected by the Heppner school board
for the Heppner public schools. Prof
ID. Y. $. Reid, principal; assistants,
Misses Gertrude Lamb, Ethel Reid
Therese Baumgart, Lillian Waters, Mrs.
f. L. Freeland, and Misses Scott and
Goodnight.
Charles McBee, the we'll known alfalfa
grower of Echo, Saturday sold his fine
ranch, home and household effects to
William B. Hamilton for consideration
of $4,000. The ranch is considered one
of the finest for Its size in the county and
is located along the Umatilla river, a
short distance from Echo.
Hay harvest is now in progress in
Morrow county, Quite lot of rye has
already been cut, and in some places
the first crop of alfalfa is being harvest
ed. Reports come from everywhere of
heavy yields and the weather is all that
could be desired for the successful COM
pletion Of the work.