davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
LAKEWOOD DELIGHTS.
Charitable Entertainments to the
FOre-Many Visitors.

lakewood. n. J.. March It (speciaD.-charttabls
0Ii's are occupying the interest OF cottagers and
-S''O'9 aIike these Lenten days. Musicals. Iect-
U'es' euchTe parties and other entertainments
30 CHARITY, OF coGrse-take up all the spare hours
not devoted 10 golf tennis
mere was a large gathering at Mrs Kingdon,s
concert at Georgiancourt on Thursday afternoon
me concert was given in the Casino a building
0oS1As $4,000 and devoted entirely TO recreation
purposes Mrs. kingdom IS president OF m,
"oH'eh s Auxiliary OF All Saints Memorial Church
"a 'He entertainment was for the benefit OF tba
~'o'5' he musical programme consisted OF so1os
I;-,, IS Viola Waterhous soprano: AIyron W
" l-'Aey' basso. and Paul Refer. 'ceuist Q n
Was wa Wa the accompanist After the concert tea
$500 yH ~ the billiard room. Mrs Kngior -
FT--r-----N 10y AIRS. Edward Ernest Matthevvs ~
NJ LLOYD Herbert. Mrs. Walter { F,-rrss, -
D. - WiiHam A. Hamilton. '''9' anu
t5II--''-sS whist parties, indoor tennis and s,,
na-s '-1.lls dinners and musicals have Eer-tI
No. NE IL-e tor the Lenten visitors a. ~ 20
- tlIteI and Laurel House. "S N-aAe-
,s-~l5 o-e group or men prominent IN tbs s,--f,
Of he Sie gathered az dinner IN the n3l1 ..oa4
9na 'Aewood Hotel one evening This ~ room
lior5e1' T5 sat l., H. Hartman. who V-aS ~, A
9-ss T.oiarT llan and j. W Hartman win win =.
vs6o 49, se blurenthal OF Lazard FrSrs-' ar oy
0tbar n enter taining small COMPANY - ~ %
Nathan snG IoEEers among the diners Ver 'S rs
> - A-AAsHood Hotel Tor aon0 tinS ven AtayInS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

- citations Of their time Yet when avery,
80 Is Pointed by pen or tongue more or less
ta+--' the tax gatherer and the statIstfcfar
$50 cen lneIn can demonstrate what every yva1I
T1,r5 ,'--lu 'ooAer on knows. that there has bean
I,,-,- rs recent Years material retrenchment %
rs expenses even among the rich and car
10y IN the titled class. Hospitality. while
- '-'isA IN we'll advertised instances. than #
-, ,-a~s oeen moving on the whole. steadily In
.. non OF economy and simplicity. There
are heavier war taxes and educa+tor o,,5
LlclpaI rates to be paid and there is less ,,oo,-
IoI Ia Vie do luxe" The lay preacher. the tax
colIector' is less didactio than the Btsbop OF
birmingham. but the scourge is in his hand ana
q nearing. I y. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

J Negro gIee singers from IIvfn~sto7 CouA~. -.
lobby OF the LaksTood Hotel Srs 5sIT mem ' n th9
college tbe Pa " ne c9iess Ihe president OF tha
among The negroes and he received nearly 500
Jay Gould, second eldest soa OF Geo-zs 7 5,-,rt
Shin 10 ~ Ios the national court tennis chaua5ios
Is q sf7-S 800 C1I hT L S7llTcay Young Gould Who
&c SSeL1Sonal;y good Showing against Peter TacSar1
5ttham declared him to be the best 5Svs Hes 2:
was rrIrIra S J,l S'st seen and sale that -
The crack players OF the country IN ~ WI I1lsss
sands OF the New-Yori5 7s lIsl sgsi7St Charles 2
three times 80 S2SIop.oni Joshua Crane. ir,
Jr.. and j. Gordon Douglas. ms WI Re - s s-laIcs
aG4ng Gould already ranks as an a{ysSS ys -
5ga Semga a SS Of frs L5'AFqp Pack sPtsrs
S T6s- - "lSulson avenue Tuesday svs-,-1- 9-e
races to be held here the iat5e- Ie SJee2echaso
played and the 5ists15cg,a t haze been regularly.
sd pTotessions!s must aIs TO welsh At IS pounds,
hands hisS F TSa Is Tor gaOways lot over ftses
SIS money or purse + each OF these events IL
The purse Is So go open face. At four kiometerS'
t t Is Tor ponies AS hands S- me to--th
ers is an addei steePlschase Tor hlrt
NJ ~ me distance four kIoueters- -'S - ID
send OF Ne S 1Ieancey Townsend and Mss Town.
DR. TovTnsloE their usual Lenten st5v T5s 80 S
YC @E and Mrs. Lincoln Rae "s PS,S SSfS-
House ysionS the recent arrivals Sr che s,S-sS
York who ,,. 3La Mrs Henry fIarDer Sr Nv
season. have 49, te laurel House earlier in tha
SIr. and NTrs 7ySS tea Tor more extended visit
George p. RrittoT ~ y Nelson and AIr. and NIrE.
weeks. ~'N- mouse Tor stay or several
the NIorev Us rS. W W Wilcox. who are o.gll,vIn,
company 80 pm ,tA street, entertained . ls~Ts
Ar ~ "a ~Lto<c party Monday sy..,,f--.
arc suer,5f,'-' w imam r. Coo1lbs OF Nev--vs~,,
before [.Cr-s d rev weeks az the Iakav-,,+ Lr,rNl
R. ii NT '"s 20 their country plcs IN JCStcSCS5'
he month ar 49, -oCiios la1 planned 10 sDeni
llaus. '''-0i com pelled them 70 charga rSai-
Martin - y, MS Harvey L. Martin ana Miss ,,.,,
R. PristS5 -NeW- 4ork. and Mn and Mr. 49,
or ~ a tortnighrs sta- 60 -'0 az 'N7 Palmer House
"a as Personal ResoIlr-,-, 80 70 h~tJ4l Liter
.orkers stayI-S t.-rrese1y evening AolonS ~
Irs. NsvgSci5' <, a. t-lS hotel are II ID T[,,+ovE.
and ana M Norris ana her mother Sirs 1S-tt-.-e
- 40 De GeacEs g. Ward, y. N1S' AiASs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
n. Y. n. H. & HARTFORD P

n. Y, y. H. & HARTFORD r P
81, rams depart from Grand Central Srat.an.
azd - and a-l AVE- as fellows r5-
6CS4ON, Via View Lcc5oc & Prov
= 1000. X 1902 a 81 ftl.0O,
's12,OO P 81; Va Wi.li--s--i,- ~, a
A " 200 P. II VIA Sps5 --9-63
a. N. 2 ZOO 'H4:OO sII.OO e II
Mans p II
L-A ASP 5V Z, and NCRECk-7s.4s A. u.
81. Darlington, Stccszk-idgs. Ls-o51 Pt.t.s
neld-T4-50. -S.a9 4 n S.5T =
reset or1ces az cGra-d Central S-s.I1-.
anc cl-oLh ST, also az c26l Mss ~-5sE
. way. 60 Union Square. c1s2 Fl+-t 49,
c<t9 columbus Ave. c649 Madison Avs
80 ~ lzatl s.. 275S laird Ave -
SloeS-}1. go $50 Fulton St SEQ B'v-sy
lay Except sundays sSt7.s "A
tE2la 81 NS-ops at 125th ST SUNDAYS "
tzaT-or Car Limited Eas Gl-5rr -,
eF2rlor and Sleeping Car tick=ts ass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

ADVERTISEMENT apd subs-rfD-,,-, 49,
ne Iribuns Pecsived AZ their I75f3ZS1
once No, 1894 Broadway. between ssth
and S4th sts.. until 6 o'clock d m 49,
usements received at the s5Iiovri-r- Lrs--L
orlces At regular once rates until s o'clo.i-
? m, VIZ; - Shave. 8 g. cor 23S-sr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
lackaWanna railroad.

y. T.. loot Barclay. Christopher. West 2Sd
Sts
= 90 A M-E'or Binghamtou and Elmfra.
1000 A M-FCr Buffalo. ChicaE9 ana 81
! 40 ?. M--For BUralo ana Chicazo
a 90 z. M-For Scranton and PIvmorth
- 10 ? M--For Buffalo aud C71icaro
p 90 A M.--Tor Chica go-SIsepe-s 49,,
$50 P NJ
Tickets at 14e 42s. I1ss. l4s4 Broadway
\ y. $50 Fulton St. Brooklyn. sDaIiy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
ANTIQUES.

AT EBLE'S ART GALLERY, rs WEST
DI- SAETO 1SRUSSSsH aaIts4t, DIG go:.9 ooSs.-e
a-brac, Sheffield and Solo silver SIS Attn
ave. near 2Tth-st Tel. . 246-Nadison So.
ANTIQUE CLOCKS repairing a speciality.
JOHN H ADDICKS. dealer and importer,
100 LeIingron-ave., corner 27th-st.
GREGG ANTIQUES CO, 116 West 42d-st
buys and sells old mahogany, silver. Jew
e-ry- Colonial Chine-
JACOBS ANTIQUE SHOP,
cor. LeIi1g tCr-1ve. and 46th-st-Collect
ana dealer in genuine old mahogany furll-
tuCe and Sheffield plate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

COLLECTION OLD and modern masters:
Suste--can. Cain, Rico, Berne-Bellecour,
&c Guaranteed genuine Also piano fna
furniture NCNDRANN. . r. sth, IT. 5th av.
RICE GALLERY OF A3lLSICAN PAINT
1NGS, Il John-sJ-, Room 3l.-SDecial ex-
Eiplt!cp Of Olive P. Blacks realistic land
scepes. Gallery open from 10 70 5
ORDERS taken for hand bookbtnding: c-lr-
cry OF Flora a. Hall. l56 9TH ave. n Y
GOLD FRAMES, gold manrel mirrors. Co
+orial styles. 10 order and ready made in
stock 70 select from at wholesale prices
eCHOEN. Manufacture, 145 East 2c5-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
PIANOS AM nRnAo.s

PIANOS AND ORGANS.
CEICKERING CRAM, PIANO -
taves; cost $1,000; sacrifice for SAM.
superb tone and condition. Inquire BIS FsSt
69Jh-st. 1at
VIOLIN, Amau formerly property Of ate
Theodore Thomas. sold by him 10 NJ
Nlcncias Longworth, here on sale iron, Gin,
ciunati- FLECHTER. Pc Union Sue ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

l-5sTH ST. a WEST.-Excepticnai
Gne accommodations; rooms. single OF
suite. private baths and every modern con
venience; cuisine and service absolute per
lection: ideal and refined surroundings;
families and gentlemen; references PAL
LaASCO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

yolr music deal. Beautiful waltz, Ask
can Music Co. SO West 2stb 's sfTsa. AneTi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
Special Sale of Oriental Rugs.

200 ANATOLIAN MATS at$1.1o
IN uANrADAN RUGS. sizes Ski
IT.; light and dark colors, were
$40 and $1,000, at ..... 1913
Is CARABAGH RUGS. 312x4l5
# vide: range Of colors and
designs. good value at SlzZo;oU;
special -....--- .'''.- 'p''oV
. BALES DAGHESTANS, 3lzxo
#: a choice lot; worth SIo;o0;
special at ..,.,...'..'.'. aLl.oV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
UNFINISHED Roo,,s

% -, l. - EAST Opposite Madison sc,,.-
,,s,- HL.Sulte two rooms and bs+tt---I - =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

-UD CHOICE bLIyODLALoL ~
AND ANATOLIAN RUGS,
sizes from 3x4 TT. UP to Axe #;
CHEAP at S23. rs; special. $3.50
BALE EXTRA LARGE KA-
ZAKS; beautiful rugs; sizes
about 5xS #: worth $1,000;
special ..-........... 800, 10
BALE CHOICE ANTIQUE
PERSIANS; size 6x1O tt; this
kind Of rug usually sold at
$4,000 to $4,000; our special
price ......s,s........' SOt-dO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18
RAILROADS.
IFm1GM VALLEY,
BOARD AND ROOGIs.

bUahD IND LONla9-
Single insertions cents per line SIX
teen words, seven times consecuuvely, 81
which entities advertiser to have rooms
entered IN The TrIbune's Directory OF Dc
slrabIe Rooms for q period Of fourteen daya
Write for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

en- p AZ , ARK BIRD AND AN-T,r,
e. IolE 9Hers me selections - ~, L-lAl
80 LLf'3 male 3l3 West 1fe.L F-|9 AK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-18

GOOD BOARD IS a luxury; good board, nice
room, heat, running water s. z4s Wsst
55th e..
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Oregon Trunk Line.

Bend, Ore., April 27.-F. S Gordon
engineer for the Oregon Trunk Line, il
in Madras buying right Of way for thai
line across Central Oregon. This road
will come up the Deschutes River from
the Columbia. 1t is stated that acusl
work will begin May 5.
1t is understood that w. F. Nelson, oi
Seattle. is the promoter of the Oregon
Trunk line. Mr.. Gordon says that Mr..
Nelson has already given orders for re.
moval of construction outfits to the
mouth of the Deschutes under instruc.
tions to bsgin work by that date.
Mr.. Gordon says that the line will tap
the immense wheat belt of the Madras
section, and from that point the road
will later be extended southwark. 1t is
not known with what railroad the Ore
eon Trunk line is affiliated, although il
is assumed that Mr., Nelson is building
Of either the Hartman or
Hill roads.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Contracting Advance Wool.

Lewiston, Mont, April 27.-The wool
market opened this week, when one
Boston house contracted for 600,0 900
pounds of wool at an advance of 2 cents
over the prices that prevailed year
ago for the same growers clip.
Whether the advance will be main
tained after shearing remains to be
seen, the wool produced being especially
desirable.
Yearlings are selling here at from "a
to $4.25, while year-olds being from
81 rs to IS.
So many sheep have been sold during
the past month that the output of this
county, the biggest wool growing Sec
ton of the state, will be reduced con-
siderably as compared with last year,
but with prices 80 high the fockmasters
can hardly refuse to sell, especially as
the new lamb crop will come in next
month.
For the first time in the history OF the
industry in this state lambs are now
being contracted for here before they
are born, those of the highest grade
bands bringing So 30, and the buyers
are considered authorities in the sheep
business.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Bt1ckwheat
Cakes
made with Royal
Baking Powder

Are delicious and wholesome-a perfect
cold weather breakfast food.
Made in the morning; no yeast, no .sset-
ting" over night; never sour, never cause in
digestion.
To make perfect buckwheat cake, and
thousand other dainty dishes, see the
"Royal Baker and Pastry Cook" Mailed
free to any address.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Forfu nate Missourians. 4.

"When 1 WAS a druggist. at Livonla,
Mo :" writes L. J. Dwyer, now of Grsys
vile, Mo-. "three of my customers were
permanently cured OF consumption by
DR.. Kings New Discovery, and are we'll
and strong to day. One was trying to
sell his property aud move to AriZons,
but after using New Discovery short
time he found it necessary to do so. |
regard DIR. Kings Discovery ss the most
wonderful medicine IN existence.
Surest Cough and Gold cure and Throat
aud Lung besler. Guaranteed by Pat
terson & Son Druggist. soc and 81
Trial bottle free.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
PERSONAL EXPERIENCE.


Heppner Blackman, csrtoonist of the
San Francisco Bulletin, who is now in
Heppner, gives the Gazette the follow
ing article which he contributed to the
Sacramento Bee, soon after the FIRE.
was living in a three-story hotel at
the corner of Powell and Sutter Streets.
We we're awakened by terrible shock,
and it was 81 violent that no one got out
of bed unil it was over. The bureaus,
furniture and bric-a. brac of all kinds
were scattered around like chaff Az
soon as the first shock was over the
halls were full of excited people in all
sorts and stages of dress. The streets
were soon filled with the entire popula'
ton. who began to roam aimlessly
around.
Sutter Street down 70 Market was a
wreck. Masses of stone and debris from
the buildings filled the streets. There
seemed to be not whole plate glass
left in any OF the great stores.
1t was conceded by all that the calam.
ty occurred at the best possible time,
as, bad it happened four hours sooner
or later, the bricks. stones and debris
block, would have claimed as victims
hundreds, if not thous ands, of pedes-
trians.
At one of the carbarns. the huge
chimney had fallen OF a car which was
being started ont for the day, mashing
it and the motorman into fragments.
The hand of fate played strange
pranks. Buildings that withstood the
tirst onslaught of flame would, in all
cases, be returned to, and claimed by
fire. Among these were the Fairmont
and the St. Francis Hotels. and the
Cal Afghan building at Market and Nc
Alister Streets.
Another strange thing was, that in
spite OF a wind continuously against the
ire, and the ott-used dynamite, the
flames crept on and on, finally destroy
ing sections of the city which. not many
hours before were thought bv all to be
immune from tie confagration.
The quake taught lesson in the con-
struction of residences and Office build
ings, which, should the city be rebuilt,
will change the erection of the new San
Francisco, In most all cases the older
buildings, put up long years ago, when
they made stability the paramount issue
stood the shock the best. The hotel
| was in was such one, at least thirty
years old. and, though it swayed and
gtoaned with everv quake, not even the
plaster came down. The pretty, new
and hastily reconstructed apartment
houses and flats, seemed as though thPv
were simply glued together-wholH see
tons OF the false brick facings lal'j1s
out, and leaving the wood and lsthes
exposed.
Such a structure wss the St. Dlustan
Hotel and many others in that vicinity.
All the imposing piles of stone which
were decorated with cornices and abut-
.nents lost their decorations. 1t was
su,h A decoration on the corner OF the
California Hotel which fell through the
roof OF the tirehouse alongside, on Bus.
Street. and caused the injury of San
Francisco. Fire Chief. from whch tie
afteiwaid died.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
Office.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
of the members of the Heppner Wool
Growers Association will be held at
Council Cham bers on Tuesday May Sth,
to hear the report of the delegates re-
turning from the Pendleton Forest Re-
serve meeting, and for transacting any
other busines that may come before the
meeting.
o. E. Farnsworth, Pres.
d. 0. Justus, Secy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

After the first fright people seemed to
recover somewhat and to take the thing
as a good joke-seeing persons with
suit-cases running this way aud that,
and thinking they were simply frighten-
ed and we're trying to get out of the city.
But as we got to Market Street and saw
the terrible damage that had been done,
fires on every corner and the wounded
and MANNED, we began to realize what
really serious position it was.
At Seventh and Market Streets, where
the new Post Office boiIding was, the
streets showed huge cracks. the street.
car tracks were twisted in the air at all
kinds of angels, wires were down and
there were no more pavements.
Hundreds of destitute families, some
with only the clothing they had on
their backs, and others In a half-clothed
state, stood on the grass in front OF the
new Post Office building The wounded
were evident everywhere. 1t seemed as
if the fatalities among the inhabitants OF
the tenements were greater than any
where else.
l personally met man who was one
OF $50 guests of tenement hotel. he
told me that not more than thirty
escaped, the building having fallen in
on them, and the fire then finishing the
WORK.
1t is beyond the power OF words to ex-
press the scenes that were enacted
south OF Market Street. Every moment
an automobile would dash madly by
with corpse or injured person,
bound for Mechanics Pavaiipn, which
they had convetted into temporary
hospital.
Soon it was reported that the Pavil-
lion contained almost 500 dead, dying
and wounded. 1t is said before it burn
ed, these we're removed fnther out.
There was another temporary hospital
at the Ferry building.
| passed ID men who the day before
had held themselves proudly erect in
the knowledge OF wealth and security.
These men in the half-dazed state which
followed the shock, were muttering to
wringing their hands and
acting in semi crazed manner. But as
the day wore on and they realized the
awful calamity which had overtaken the
city, they seemed to accept it as a
matter of course and som sthiag that
was oyer and done with, and they
gradually got into better spirits and put
up with the existing conditions as best
they could.
saw professional men, whom | knew
by sight, arrayed in sweaters and silk
hats, sitting on the corners munching
carrotA and bananas alongside OF the
poorest and raggedest inhabitants OF the
quarter south of Market.
Near the corner OF Third and Mission
Streets, it was said man was pinned
under a pile of wreckage that it would
ia ks three days at least to remove
He was horribly msngled but living,
and piteously begged nearby officer
to end his misery. The crowd around,
seeing it was impossible 20 eXulcate
him, told the offices it was his duty 10
,rant the mans request, 80 the sufferer
tnr-,al his back To the officer, who shot
h.:n IN the head.
In the afternoon 'epn;ts spread that
the militia aud ldeTs had already
shot ten men Tor looti re Il resi-
,lences. These me D, it as said, would
.Cnuclua,h ON rase \
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

Mrs. Neel will be in charge OF the
Millinery store as heretofore. Mrs. Cohn
will be in the store from ten until six
Saturday and Monday. White Duck
and Lingerie bats on display after We'd
nesday. Price 81 90 each.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. Land Office al
The Dalies. oregon, April IL. 1893.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
to make final proof in support of hi T.
fore J. L. Williams, L. :. Commissioner. at his
office in HeppneT. Oregon, May 2ist. lS0,
viz: James NJ. Hansford, of Hardman. Oregon.
on T.. No. 7gS7. for the NEh SEi4. Sis Ma
and Lot l, section :. Up. , - IL. u r.. W. VI
He names the followin witnesses TO prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, viz:
James H. wyland. William Mechanic.
Maurice Bali and W. T. Reynolds all of Hari-
man, Oregon.
MICHAEL L. NOLAN, Register.
Aprill9- Maya.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

Have you weakness of any kind-stom
sch, back, or any organs of the body?
Don't dope yourself with ordinary
medicine. Ho listers Rocky Mountain
Tee is the supreme curative power. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. W. P. McMillen,
Lexington, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

Murdock Mcdonald. of Klickitat
county owns eve that on April 81
gave birth to five alive and healthy
lambs. There is no question about the
Iimbs' maternity, as the eve had g
hurt Just before lam bing. and was IN a
pen when that event took place.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03
n Office.

All members of the Heppner Com
mercisl Club are requested to call and
pay their initiation fee before May l5,
1906 After that date, the initiation fee
will be ten dollars.
Will II. Bennett, Asst. Sec.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-05-03

,Ceucludod Oh rage =.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
POPE Plus x AS
A HIGHER CRITIC.
Approves Report Of Commission
Saying Moses Writings. Are
Not All Inspired. II. (

New York, Aug. 1s.-Biblical stu.
dents thruout the world are interested
in a report made to Pope Plus x by a
pontifcal biblical commission, appoint.
ed to investigate whether the books Of
the Pentateuch, written by Moses, were
inspired, OF merely the result Of human
effort. The report of the commission is
in effect that Moses was essentially
the author Of the Pentateuch, but that
all the books were not inspired.
The pope has approved the report
and while this has not been announced.
the decision doubtless will be accepted
by Roman Catholic scholars as final,
SO as to bind all Catholics as in doc
trine of faith and will fix their atti-
tude toward the higher criticism of
the Bible accordingly. >. r ILL.,.
u Translations Of the report and Of
an address to the clergy later made
with the approval Of the pope have
just reached this country. The investi-
cation was instigated by wide differ
ences of opinion as to the authorship
Of the books Of the Pentateuch. Ques-
tions were framed and the report was
signed by the secretaries, Fathers Jams.
sens and Fulcranus sVigouroux, both
eminent scholars. 4, 49,. !,
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
FIND STRANGE BONES
North Dakota Well DIggers Make an In.
Il terestIng Discovery.

Special to The Journal.
Jamestown, N. D., Aug. 13.-While ex-
cavating a. well on the farm Of August
Gaffke, near the Pipestem river, Just west
of this city, what are believed to be the
bones of some huge prehistoric animal
was unearthed.
The bones consisted Of the hipbone and
several smaller ones, in a good state of
and a tooth which is 3h
inches long and 2 inches wide. The
smooth portion, where the roots were
buried in the jaw, show that the tooti
penetrated the jaw about an inch. The
tooth consists Of three cusps attached t.
one root, and is in fine state of preser-
vation.
The bones will be saved and an effort
made to identify the monster to which
they formerly belonged. .s.r
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-08-13
1000 SLAIN IN WAR
BY THE MAD MULLAH

London, Aug
at Alden Of tn,
the Mad Null
land border, !
the Rareharo..
Ogadon regioH
camels.