davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Cattz'rh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot
reach the seat of the dis So. Cattarrh Is a
blood or constitutional disease, and in order TO
cure il you must take internal remedies. Hall 5
Csttarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physicians
in the country Tor years and is regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients Is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Csttarrh. send for testimonials free.
FL CHENEY Il Co. Props, Toledo, o.
Sold bv Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01

We beg leave to announce to coz
many friends and acq lanta' ces in
Heppner and Marrow county, that We
are to reside temporarily for the next
two years in Portland, mainly f,r tue
purpose OF schooling our ms and take
this opportunity of bidding you good
bye and wish YOU one and all success,
prosperity and good heaItt..
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Blackmau.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
Good HOmesteads.

100 acres plow land with plenty OF
water for Sl00 Locations all the way
from $40 to 500 according to value OF
the claim. | have 81 plats direct from
Washington, d. c.. aud 2S of these
plats contain Cancelled land in Morrow
county.
E. F. ZASPELL, Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01

10 every cline it's colors are unfurled
Its fame has spread from sea to sea;
Be not surprised if 10 the other world,
You hear OF Rocky Mountein Tea.
W. P. McMillen, Lexington, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01

...... President g. W. CONSER. .Cessser
Vic President Z. L. FREELAND. Assistant Cssh1er
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-01
CIRCUIT COUBT in
ADJOURNED SESSION
Several Gases Disposed Of BY Judge
II. j. Bean.

Judge Bean and District At
torney Phelps came over from
Pendleton, Monday, on circui
court matters. Court Was con
vened in adjourned session Tues
day and the business was finished
up during the day and evening.
Following is the docket:
Julia Mahoney vs. George l
Craw and R. D. Everett. De
murrer cverruled. Five days tt
answer.
Ada NJ. Ayers VS. Chas. Reed
Demurrer overruled.
Mat Halverson VS. G. T. Walker.
Settled and dismissed.
Bank of Heppner VS. W. P
Myers. Default and judgment.
Geo. Currin vs Jennie w. Mat
lock. Demurrer.
w. f. Leach and n. A. Leach VS.
Joe Meier. Settled and dismissed.
S. P. Garrigues and Percy NJ.
Garrlgus vs. Joe Meier. Settled
and dismissed.
W. E. Leach and N. A. Leach VS.
Sylvanus Wright. Default and
judgment.
G. F. Walker vs John Mobley.
Settled and dismissed.
G. F. Walker vs c. w. Mobley
and John Mobley. Settled and
dismissed.
Frank Gillian and L. E. Bisbee
VS. J. w. Baird. Default and judg-
ment.
There will be social meeting of
Heppner Lodge No. 35S, B. P. O.
Elks next Thursday evening.
Robert Jenkins. the 1O-year-old
son of John Jenkins, of Eight
Mile, fell from a wagon loaded
with wood, yesterday evening.
One of the wheels of the heavily
loaded wagon passed over the boys
right hand which was crushed
The boy was brought to the Hepp-
ner Sanitarium for treatment. 1t
will not be necessary to amputate
the hand.
Nick Carter was kicked in the
head by a horse yesterday evening
and was quite seriously injured.
The young man who was driving a
delivety wagon dropped a package
which fell near one of his horses
and while attempting to pick it up
was kicked by one of the horses.
The young man was kicked up in
an unconscious condition. He is
much improved today and will
recover.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07
pulp Feed Cattle for New York.

pulp Feed Cattle for New York.
Sugar City fed beef shipped di-
rect to New York City is one of the
features of the present week. One
of the largest transactions in live
stock that has been made in many
years, and ono that is unique and
heretofore unhesrd of in Western
live stock circles has recently been
made. This transaction includes
sale of about 1000 head of fat
beeves that the Lockhart Livestock
company have just sold for immed-
iate delivery to the United Dressed
Beef company of New York.
Part Of the cattle will be shipped
this ueek to New York City. 1t is
said that these steers will weigh
about 1875 pounds. They are the
very finest quality and the price
paid for them is sufficient to net the
Lockhart company about $40
head. These cattle have been on
feed of hay, beet pulp and corn, and
and are extra fne.- They were fed
at Rocky Ford and Sugar City.
A few years ago anyone who
would have talked Of selling Colora-
do cattle to 60 to New York to be
slaughtered would have been ridi-
ouled. Now it is probable that that
trade will develop into very large
proportions and expand into busi-
ness that means a new outlet for
Colorado products. Mr.. Blumen-
thai the president of the United
Dressed Beef company, said:
II consider the cattle we bought
from Col. Lockhart equal to any
that 1 could purchase in Iowa or in
Ohio. They have been splendidly
fed, are of fine quality, and are just
what I want for my trade in New
York. We kill more fine csttle than
any company in the United States,
and will be very glad indeed to come
to Colorado for our supplies 30 long
a. that state can furnish us with such
cattle as Col. Lockhart has fed in
this case" Sugar City Gazette.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

The statement of the first Nation
al Bank of Lamar published in this
issue shows total deposits of about
$28O,OO0, gain of nearly $4,000
in the past two mouths. Lamar ID
going some now, and this strong f.
nancial institution is always up with
the times and comes in for its share
of the prosperity.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

Judge Gunter handed down de-
cision from the supreme court Mon
day declaring Tom Patterson a
criminal and the News-Times dailies
as immoral publications. This is
nothing new, except that it comes
from an old line democrat like Judge
Gunter. 1t will stop further con-
tributIons to that one cent fund,
which had reached the magnificent
total of II cents outside the $25 con-
tributed by the office force.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07
~ ay Valley.

w. II. Vandervort of Colorado
Springs is looking over the valley
with the expectation Of purchasing a
farm.
The literary exercises in connec
tion with the debate next Thursday
evening promises to be very enter
tanning.
W. T. James and Frank Rose have
both been indoors for a week or
more with colds that became DIS
tressingly annoying at times.
Considerable farming hRs been
done the past three weeks which
was checked by the cold wave Of
Monday.
j. B. Davis and sons will move
this week onto the farm recently &C.
oupied by Wood and Gordon the
latter gentlemen will farm the Lyons
farm Just west of Charles Thomp-
sons.
Mr.. Greenwood will with his fam
lily, move to Emporia, Kansas, this
week. He is good farmer and will
have no trouble to get lands to farm,
when he returns in year or two at
the fsrthest,
Joe Tuttle is visiting relatives and
friends at st. Joe.
The Fort Lyon Canal company is
anxious to contract for some IL miles
of bitches to be constructed from the
different reservoirs here in May val
Icy, we are told. All cross section
ing has been done and everything is
ready for the moving of the earth.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

There are lots of people mad
enough to wage a war of e1termina-
tion against the ground hog. Here
We haye had the finest winter ever
known anywhere until last Friday,
and then the little imp spoiled it all.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

The first clash occurred between
the rival roads in the Arkansas val
ley on Monday and the Arkansas
Valley r. r. won first honors. An
outfit of the Holly and Swink R. R.
on Sunday started to grade a piece
of right of way belonging to the Ar
kansas Valley r. R., it being impos-
sible to enjoin them on that day.
On Monday the Mcdowell outfits in
that section took possession leveled
off the work and an injunction was
granted preventing the Holly and
Swink outfit from further work there.
The reports about battle and a
clash between armed men WAS the
product of an excited spectator at
the time the Mcdowell outfit took
possession of the ground, and had
no foundation but the presence of
one man with shot gun.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07
Railroad News
Dirt Is Moving Now All Along the
new Railroad and Everyone
Feels the Effects

a meeting of the stockholders be
called for MARCH II, 1905, for the
election of a new board of directors
aud to consider any other business
that had heretofore been referred to
the annual meeting of the stockhold-
ers. There WAS the best Of good
feeling prevailed at the meeting and
the directors were freely congrstu-
lated over the fact that having Or
ganized the company only few
months ago in the face of almost in
surmountable difficulties they have
in this short time actually witnessed
the work of building the road
under way by company strong
enough to insure its completion, and
it is safe to say that the price of
every farm in that region has doubled
IN the meanwhile, and will be
still farther enhanced as the work
progresses.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

There is fear and trembling in
political circles in Denver. All part
les are fearful that Senator 7. NJ.
Patterson may land in their ranks at
any moment. At present nothing is
known but that he has Topped.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

Technicalities don't free bank
wreckers in Colorado according to
the decision handed down by JUS
tices Gabbart, Gunter and Maxwell
of the supreme court. All honor to
them.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

Work is under way this week all
along the line of The Arkansas VAL
ley Railway. The contractors, Nc
Dowell & Leonard, have sublet con-
tracts for all the work on the Rocky
Ford and Holbrook division, and a
large number Of teams are already
at work there. They also have a
force of teams at work in the Big
Bend region and hsye let the con-
tract for the first three miles out Of
Lamar and the contractors will be
here in a few days to begin work.
The contractors will ship part Of
their large outfit from Illinois here
for this job including some of their
heavy machinery for doing the worst
portions of the work, and it will only
be a short time until hundreds of
teams and men are busy all along
the line of the new road. The con-
tracts call for the completion of the
work on this section of the road by
the first of June, and this will enable
the construction work to be COM
pleted in good season for this years
beet crop to be marketed.
The grading and bridge work and
later the construction work means
that hundreds Of men will be regu-
larly employed here all this year
again, and the monthly pay roll will
be even larger than last year when
the factory and big bitches were be-
ing constructed. The large increase
in acreage Of beets already contract
ed for this year will necessitate the
enlarging of the capacity of the fac
ory and arrangements are already
under way to this end.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-07

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Holly, Big Bend &
Holbrook R. R. Co, was held at the
court house on last Saturday after
noon. The following directors were
elected in place of those that resign
cd: @. NJ. Ward, CRANKY Hillyer, j.
s. Hasty and @. O. Goodsle, and
these with Arthur Carver, P. N.
Schroeder and Mr.. Johnston now
constitute the board. E. @. Gordon
resigned as secretary and CRANKY
Hillyer was elected to that position.
After allowing bills and approving
the report of the retiring secretary,
Mr.. Gordon, the board ordered that
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
HALIFAX WON SWIFT
STAKES FROM START

leased. Ormondale caught his stride
quickly and Immediately opened up gap
OF two lengths on Brookdale Nymph
Halifax. scarcely in motion. brought up
the rear. three lengths away.
The pace that Ormondale made was ter
rife for the first half-mile. and the rear
horses were unable 10 cut down his ad-
vantage until rounding the big bend lead
ing into the homestretch. AT that point
Ormondale was IN front by a length. with
Brookdale Nymph second, a length and
half before Halifax.
Swinging for home Ormondale hugged
the rell but Brookdale Nymph swung
wide. Shaw. who had been guiding Halk
fax next 90 the rail, just behind the lead
er, saw the opening thus made and shot
Halifax into II. In a few strides he reach
ed Ormondale. When challenged the lat
ter curled up like cur and Halifax pass
ed him
once in front Halifax found no opposi.
tion 10 carry him along az his best clip
TO the race. and in the last furlong Shaw
eased him up and he galloped home the
winner ny nearly three lengths
Maxnar won the last race cleverly Mis-.
Crawford and Agile were second ant
third.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

j. d. Z. Jones. state champion OF Rhode
Island, won from j. ]. o. Ames, one Of
the strongest players OF the Agawam
Hunt In straight sets. by the score of
6-l, e-2. yesterday afternoon at Wanna
moiset Country Club. Other winners
were Russell n. Dana, who took W. w
White, Jr.. into camp by the score Of
81, l0-S; f. Tudor Gross, who bested
A. A. Barrows to the tune OF 6-3. 64,
and Howard d. Day, who defeated Gerald
Richmond In the second round. 81, g.
6-2
In the Jones-Ames match neither player
essayed 10 come UP near the net TO any
extent although each occasionally ran
In, Jones the oftener. Jones played Ames
strongly on his backhand with hard
drives. which the latter player failed to
get back with the speed necessary to
appropriate the point in a number OF
Instances.
In a match that was only second in
point OF interest TO the Jones-Ames con-
test, r. Tudor Gross defeated A. A.
Rarrows by the score OF e-3, g.
II was Gross steadiness that carried
him through TO win, rather than brill
liancy, although at times both players
made some star shots.
Gross took the initial game wholly on
Barrows' mistakes. and then the latter
duplicated the performance. similarly
profitlng by Gross errors The first set
went 20 Gross. e-3. Barrows took the
first. fourth seventh and eigth IN the
second set. whereupon Gross got down
10 business, and just saved tho set from
going 10 deuce by some lively work In
the ninth. The 10th went his way az
love, and the set was his. "a
w. w. White. Jr., and Dana, who had
won with 80 much honor from II. ] Holt
the day before. had a battle royal I'm
their match. Dana captured the itst set
easily with handsome margin OF Ave
games. but White was by no means out
OF the contest. as he proceeded 90 dem
onstrate. running the score I'm games I'm
the second set up TO deuce and keeping
taRe. Then Dana broke through his op-
ponent's service and took the two games
in succession needful 20 win at l0-S
The only three-set match OF tho tourna-
ment thus FAR was played by Howard
II. Day and Gerald Richmond In the sec
ond round. Day winning by the score of
81 80
Gross and Danas victories bring them
together IN the upper half Of the semi
finals. while IN the lower half Jones must
await the result ~ the match between
Day and c. O. Cooke to see who Is TO
meet him.
one match In the doubles was played
ate yesterday. the contestants being r.
g Watson and y. r. George on one side
of the net. and II. -. Day and II. A.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
ELM|NA WON AGAIN
OVER FAST FLEET

or the great feet OF racing yachts that
left Greenwich yesterday in a T2-mile race
TO Bartletts Reef lightship, f. F. Brews-
ter's schooner Elmina, was first to cross
the finish line.
Just west OF the lightship the fleet was
becalmed for hours, and for time IL
seemed that all would be forced to lie out
there all night. But breeze came at last
After leaving Greenwich. Conn. at $40
a. IN. light winds were encountered, and
the Elmina did not pass the light vessel
until 7:32:47 last night. Just before she ar
rived breeze from the southwest sprang
up and Arthur r. Lukes' schooner Coro-
ma and William Il. Isein's yawl vigiant
crossed the line a second apart. The CO.
roma finished at s:o5:5s and the vigilant at
S:06:O0
The other yachts 10 finish and their
time OF arriving were as follows Francis
SINNERS schooner Constellation s:0a:2l !;
Roy A. Rainey's schooner Invader, s:12:30;
f. D. Kings sloop Neala. S:2s:05; +. Lew
is Clarks schooner Emerald. s:29:25:
Richard Mansfelds schooner Amorita,
s:40:3s
In the various classes the winners were
the Constellation which defeated the In
vader by six minutes and fourteen sec
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

That was hard luck for the Grays IN
lose yesterday, but the elements seemed
10 he against them. The team fought
hard UP until the last man went down.
but try as they might they could not pull
the game out Indeed II looked for a time
as II they were to be blanked.
After the game was tied up. however.
and there seemed 10 be an even chance,
the old fighting spirit OF the team filed
the players again and they went after the
benders OF Or. Moriarity with a venge-
ance that was well nigh fatal One little
slip OF Goodies in the ninth inning cost
the team the game.
Cronin, who was such a tower OF
strength 10 the team last year was In the
box. and the fans thought he would be
equal 20 the occa sion of winning his
game Luck has been breaking badly for
the big fellow all the season, however.
and yesterday was no exception
IL will be remembered that he lost an
overtime game at the park not very long
ago by almost the same kind Of luck
The big fellow seems 10 be troubled a lit
tie with his arm and cannot send them
over with that cross fire delivery that
was so fatal last season, Still, since the
pitcher is not the only man playing the
game the fault OF the loss is not entirely
on his shoulders.
This does not mean that there were any
glaring faults on the part OF the other
men. but that the element OF poor luck
was prominent and figured in the game
Moriarity served up a kind OF pill that
was bitter for the Grays and they found
him rather hard TO hit. One OF the mis-
fortunes OF the game was the fatality OF
several players on the team who hit d.
rectly into the hands OF the Newark men
and thus hits and runs were killed right
of the reel Harley. Goode and Poland
were the greatest sufferers In this re-
spect and both Harley and Goode seemed
unable to get the ball out OF reach OF
the tall flrst-sacker, try as they would
Poland played his position like n fiend
all through the game and covered him
self with glory, atoning for whatever
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
HARVARD C0L0RS
TRA|LEO IN DUST

Before crowded stands. which at times
~ere masses OF blue and crimson figs, and
I'm the presence OF variously attired
classes back for class reunions, Yale de-
feated Harvard yesterday at Yale Field
In the second OF the championship series
OF baseball games by the score Of to
4 The game went through 10 innings.
The victory yesterday afternoon gave
Yale both games Of the series, the Blue
having defeated the Crimson at Cam
bridge last week by the score Of 10 /.
Jacksons clean drive 10 deep left after
two men had been retired I'm THE last haif
OF the 10th inning won the game.
While the game was exciting and close
both teams made costly errors at critical
times. Parsons though somewhat wild,
was more effective than Castle for Har-
ward Jackson's batting and several pret-
~ running catches by Kinney and Dexter
furnished the fielding features.
Harvard's catcher Currier was taken
out OF the game In the last half OF the
nth inning. complaining OF a sprained
wrist sustained i'm a collision with Jones
at the plate Capt Stephenson replaced
currer, Harvey going TO centre field.
Yale was first 10 score. the run coming
in in the third inning.
In the NTH inning Yale secured anoth-
er run. With one out Jones was safe AT
first on a poor throw by Mccall and stole
second. Parsons singled placing Jones on
third base O'Rrien's grounder 90 Mccall
was a signal for Jones TO make another
try for the plate. He came home like a
race horse few feet behind the ball.
Yale's errors figured I'm the seventh
when two Crimson runners came home.
tying the score.
Fast fielding and effective pitching kept
the runs down until the last half OF the
10th. when Yale won by a timely hit.
The tenth opened with O'Brien at the
bat He hit through simons. Huiskamps
sacrifice placed O'Brien on second Kin
ney sent n slow grounder TO Leonard. who
fumbled, and both runners were safe.
O Brien at third and Kinney at first.
Smith hit 10 Leonard, who fielded the ball
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27

onds; the Elmina. which won from the
Endymion, Corona and Emerald the
Amorita and the Neala, which defeated
the Vigilant and Harry Maxwells sloop
Yankee.
The corrected time OF the various
yachts that finished last night was: Eli
nina. 1851 al; Corona, 1921 :53; Viglant,
lo:is:25: Constellation. l0:2l:3l; Invader,
l0;3o4b; Emerald, l0:37:32 Endymion.
lo:42l4; Neala, 9:40:2l: Amorta. l0:45:51.
Before the start of Greenwich at $40
yesterday morning. II was announced
that j. Rogers Maxwell's new Herreshofr
9O-foot schooner Queen. would not COM
pete. as IL was found impossible TO change
her from racing TO cruising trim. I'm time
Henry f. Lippitt's 60-foot sloop. Weeta-
moe. also was withdrawn Harry Half
her skipper. learned that his father, Capt.
Hank Haff had suffered another re-
lapse at his home In Sayville, l.. l., and
left TO be with him
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt's
Rainbow did not start, as he is at Peek
skill with his regiment. otherwise the en-
try list was intact and twenty-one yachts
left, hailing from the Indian Harbor, ".
Y, Corinthian OF Marblehead, American
and Eastern clubs, went over the starting
line in fresh northeast breeze.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-06-27
HARD LUCK GAVE NEWARK
ninth INNING VICTORY

faults he may have shown In the one
glaring game Of last week He was Johnny
on the Spot several times when a put-out
was needed. getting a foul fly in the
ninth that brought cheers 20 him, and
otherwise comporting himself as fast
player should
The Grays did not begin 70 score at all
until after the Sailors had made three
runs. Then the team began 20 get busy
and took one OF the tallies in the sixth
In the seventh the team got one OF its
batting Streaks working and II looked like
an extra inning contest.
The run I'm the third inning that broke
the ice was the product OF two hot sin
giles and brace OF luck Wagner hit
cleanly to oentre. Shea attempted to bunt
but popped up a little. twisting fly that
la Chance. Dunn and Cronin just failed
10 reach
Moriarity famed Malay. with two
strikes. shot the ball past Rock. pushing
Wagner home. Cockman opened the
fourth with a screaming two-bagger 70
the fence ia left field. but sharp fielding
prevented a run.
Cockman famed In the sixth for the
opener. Foster. with two strikes, landed
on one just where he wanted IL. and II
sailed out 10 centre. Brodle booted the
ball. giving Foster second Harley took
Jones fy. Then Brown walked. Wagner
followed suit. filing up the corners. Shea
again made good. Between Rock and
Poland. Foster and Brown scoring Wag-
ner also tried 10 score on the play, but
was nailed at the plate. Harley throwing
the ball in 10 Barton. who threw 10 Dunn
to intercept Shea. Jack threw back, and
Barton put the ball on Wagner a foot
from the plate.
with one down in the sixth Dunn
walked. took second on Barton's hit 20
Wagner. and sprinted home on La
Chances single 10 centre Goode dropped
line drive into centre In the seventh,
and Cronin doubled down the left foul line
Poland made great bid for a hit, but
was thrown out by Wagner. Goode scor-
ing. Harley was nailed by Brown. but