davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02

Fleming will buy about 10000
head of Oregon sheep this spring,
which number will be shipped to
Forsythe, Montana, for range DUR
ing the summer after which they
will be marketed in Chicago.
Most of the shipments will be
made in May from Pendleton,
Echo, Heppner, Elgin, Baker City,
Huntington, Shaniko and other
shipping points in the state. East
Oregonian.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-05-02
.TOrdOn No 1913


Dennis Jumbo Imported JUMBO sold
a and earl IND
TERMssame
places andda
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Society,"
Weds Society Girl

In st. Johns Episcopal church last
evening Miss Pearl Burnham, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. Burnham of 2024
La Sale avenue, and George Wilson
Tuttle were married.
The brides gown was a stunning Gre
alton of white Valenciennes lace and
her veil was fastened with a half wreath
Of orange blossoms. She carried a
shower bouquet of lilies of the valley.
AS a travelling gown she wore dark
green chiffon broadcloth. Miss May B.
Orcutt, who attended as maid or honor,
was daintily gowned in white batiste,
trimmed with lace, and carried a rosette
bouquet of brides roses. Misses Eva
Tuttle and Ida Manuel, gowned in white
batiste and lace, served as bridesmaids,
and little Marguerite Tuttle, carrying
a basket of rose leaves and gowned in
white net, was flower girl. Preston Nc
Kinney stood with the bridegroom and
Rufus Sanborn and J. Paul Burnham
had charge of seating the guests.
Rev. Lewis G.. Morris performed the
ceremony and Waldo harrington Chase
and Miss Olive Jennings furnished the
wedding music. The altar was banked
with Gala and Easter lilies and the
rood screen was covered with ferns.
A wedding breakfast was served after
the ceremony at the BRIDES home.
where the same color scheme of green
and white prevailed. Later dancing
was enjoyed in pavilion in the garden
and Lowinsky played.
After May Is Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle
will be at home to their friends at
Orange Grove avenue and Stirling
place, South Pasadena.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
ARREST BRINGS
ON LEGAL FIGHT
Chinese Taken to Court for Conduct
ing a Laundry on Thompson Street
VIII Apply for Writ Of
Habeas Corpus

Residents and property owners in the
vicinity of Thompson and Twenty-third
streets have become so enraged that a
Chinese laundry has invaded their usu-
ally quiet neighborhood that a COM
plant was yesterday sworn out for its
proprietor, Hop Chung, and the man
was arrested and taken to police court.
There Attorney Albert Cooper, owner
of the property, appeared for his ten
ant and filed a demurrer.
The attorney cited an old decision to
the effect that to prohibit business
which is not offensive from a certain
district is unconstitutional. The attor-
ney claims the laundry is not offensive.
as 1t is a hand establishment, Police
Justice Rose overruled the demurrer
and Chung will be tried April "a.
Cooper Intends to allow the law to
take its course and convict the Chi
nese. AS soon as Chung goes to Jail
habeas corpus proceedings will be In
stituted and the attorney can at once
get ruling from the highest court
upon the constitutionallty of the ordi-
nance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
WOMEN'S CLUBS
w. c. T. U. Convention to Open

The Los Angeles County Woman's
this morning at 10 o'clock in the First
United Presbyterian church, Ninth and
Figueroa streets.
Nothing of any Importance is
scheduled for the mornings session, but
in the afternoon the president, Mrs.
Hester T. Griffith. will speak, and AL
ford Leaman and Elwood Paddock,
Whittier high school students, will de-
bate against Varilla Davis and Harold
Walberg of the Polytechnic high school
on the question: Resolved, That to-
bacco is more injurious to the human
race than alcohol" President Griffith
will call the convention to order and
for twenty minutes the Bible will be
studied under the leadership of Miss
Persy D. Richards with the subject,
Practical Christianity" Mrs. Laura
II. Carter will give the county records
and Mrs. Eva X. Benson will outline
the financial plan. Mrs. Frances w.
Davenport will tell of the county's
progress, and there will be a discussion
led by Miss M. Wiley.
One of the delightful features of the
evening will be the trip around the
world with the Young Womens Chris
ton Temperance Union. The leader
will be Miss Mary A. Stewart, county
Y secretary. Mrs. C. p. Wheat has
trained three of her girls, Miss Ida
Pierce, Miss Daisy Paduck and Miss
Marian Cushman, to represent three
countries. The one for Scotland will be
draped with the thistle, the one for Ire
land with the Shamrock and the one
for England with roses. Other of the
presidents have arranged for costumes
as unique.
The convention will continue Wednes-
day and Thursday afternoons and even-
ings, and interesting programs have
been arranged for each session.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
TAKE UP QUESTION
OF B0TILLER GUARDIA

Relatives of the unfortunate Botiller
children yesterday appeared in depart
ment 2 of the superior court and asked
that the heirs to the $4,000 estate be
put under the guardianship of Jose
Rochas.
Alfredo Botiller former guardian of
the estate, resigned his commission sew
eral days ago after the most terrible
charges had been made against him.
Yesterday when the Botiller children
appeared In court they were well
dressed and were apparently receiving
better treatment than they had had for
years.
They expressed themselves as satis-
fed with Rochas for guardian and the
examination proceeded. Roehas is a
we'll known farmer of the county and
the court will complete examination of
his qualifications at this mornings ses-
sion, The only objection to his APP
pointment thus far has been his in
ability to read and write English.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
TAKES CARBOL|C
ACID BY MISTAKE
CONDITION is SERIOUS BUT
NOT FATAL
Pharmacist Found Lying Behind His
Counter In Semi-Conscious Con-
dition and Is Hurried to
Receiving Hospital

l.. H. Jackson, a pharmacist en-
ployed in department store,
was taken to the receiving hospital
yesterday morning in a semi-conscious
condition. 1t was at first thought the
man had attempted to commit suicide,
but it was later found he had taken a
small amount of carbolic acid by mis-
take and to overcome the effect of the
poison swallowed a quantity of alco-
hol.
Jackson was found by several of his
fellow clerks lying unconscious on the
floor behind the case and was thought
to be dead A hurry call was sent to
the receiving hospital and the man was
taken there. jackson was unconscious
for some time and could not tell from
what he was suffering, but from the
report of his fellow clerks it was
thought he had attempted to commit
suicide by swallowing carbolic acid.
When the man recovered conscious
ness several hours later he said he
had taken a mouthful of carbolic acid
by mistake and had hastily picked up
a bottle of alcohol, of which he swal-
lowed about a pint.
His condition is serious, but the ply
sicians think there is no danger of fatal
results.
Jackson is said to be a graduate
prescription clerk who has been in the
business for years, and it is considered
strange he should have made the mis-
take. He has only been living in Los
Angeles a short time, having moved
to this city from Whittier, and is now
living at 20S South Figueroa street.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
PHYSICIAN GOES
TO HIS REWARD
Or. FRANCIS E. C0RBlN is
DEAD
Man Well Known and Loved Passes
Away at His Boyle Heights
Home After a Sudden
Stroke

Church circles were saddened yester-
day by the sudden death of DR.. Fran
els f. Corbin at i5 home, 1901 Pleasant
avenue, after an illness Of but a few
hours. DR.. Corbin was one Of the most
prominent members of the Boyle
Heights Methodist church and was
prominent in Methodist church circles
He was a class leader in the Boyle
Heights church, q member Of the official
board and trustee of the church.
DR.. Corbin came to Los Angeles about
eleven years ago from Lansing, Mich.
and settled in Boyle Heights with his
wife and two daughters. He immedi-
ately began the practice of medicine
and was widely known for his work
among the poorer people, and it is said
that he never refused call in sickness
no matter how poor the patient might
be or how late the horr.
Sunday morning DR.. Corbin received
a stroke of paralysis as he was leaving
the bath tub. Mrs. Corbin had just en-
tered the bath room and so help was
called Immediately and the sick man
was removed to his bed. During the
day he was unconscious, but yesterday
he seemed to rally and was conscious
at intervals during the day. At 2
O'Clock he received a second stroke and
died Immediately. The doctor had been
ailing for sone time. He had severe
illness during the winter from which
he never fully recovered, although he
kept up his medical practice and but
Friday night went to Santa Monica to
attend case, returning about mid
night.
The Corbin family is we'll known in
church circles, all being active mem
bers in church and charity work. DR..
Corbin, and one young grandson, Rob
ters, Mrs. Maud Lackey and Miss Bessie
Corbin and one young grandson, Rob-
ert Corbin Lackey.
The family was Frustrated with grief
yesterday and, arrangements have not
been made for the funeral, which 1t is
believed will probably be held Wednes-
day afternoon. The service will prob
ably be held at the family home, with
interment in Evergreen cemetery.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
A AWONDERFUL
DISCOVERY

Anyone who has ever felt the pangs Of
toothache, the grip of the forceps, or
the buzz Of the dental burr, will well
come any discovery that prevents
needless suffering, or the disfigure-
ment OF the human face, due to i'll kept,
decayed or missing teeth. The uni
versal need of a harmless preventative,
led skillful and experienced dentist
to experiment with mineral substances
used in dentifrices; only to discard
them one by one, on account of their
injurious grit. Disappointed, but un-
dismayed, DR.. Deichmiller continued
his researches until he finally discov-
cred a VEGETABLE compound which
contained all the elements of an IDEAL
tooth powder. This was given years
careful test in his own and some col
leagues private dental practice; and
pronounced by all so perfect that it
was decided to extend its use to the
public under the name of DENTA-
LON.
The various tests revealed the start
ling truth that where cleanliness reigns
there can be no decay. That clean teeth
do not decay. That an ounce of pre-
vention saves more teeth than pound
of gold. That DENTALON has rare
grit to wear away the enamel, make
the teeth sensitive, scratch or tarnish
the dentists gold work, nor irritate
the gums. The simple, harmless VEG
ETABLE compound of which DENTA-
LON is made absorbs offensive odors
and purifies the breath more perma-
nently than mineral-made tooth pow
ders. DENTALON is just coarse
enough to give that natural, cleans
ing, massaging friction so necessary
to- stimulate the circulation, and by
its antiseptlc oils imparts a wonder
fully soothing, healing and hardening
quality to diseased gums and loose
teeth. The many genuine merits of
DENTALON convinced these critics
that 1t filled all the requirements of an
IDEAL tooth powder and worthy of
the highest recommendation of the
dental profession. Their honest con-
viction was that If everyone knew the
merits of DENTALON they would not
risk running their teeth with cheap,
gritty mineral pastes and powders
but use only DENTALON, which can
now be had of all progressive drug
gists.
DENTALON should be placed in the
palm of the hand, taken up with good,
stiff, moist brush and the teeth brushed
two or three times each day.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
.Tenor TO Give Recital

Frederick Gunster, the tenor of the
First Congregational church quartet,
will entertain with song recital this
evening in the Ebell club house, Eigh-
teenth and Figueroa streets, and society
Mesdames w. s. Bartlett, w. Jarvis
Barlow, Harry Clifford Lott, Robert
Wankowski A. +. Van Doozer Henry
Van Bergen, Francis b. Swan, G. M.
Staub, Albred Solano, l.. j. Selby, David
Ryus, Nicholas e. Rise, j. II. Martini
dale, w. E. McVay, j. c. Mccoy, Louise
Lines, Gail B. Johnson, w, Jamison,
Philip Forve p. j. Hubert, John T..
Griffith, w. II. Frost, A. E. Forester,
j. 4. Fitzgerald, II. l.. Cutter, John
s. Botsford, W. S. Bartlett and Miss
Margaret Goetz.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
OLD RESIDENT IN
LINE OF FORTUNE
PIONEER EXPECTS SLICE OF
ESTATE
David B. Murchison May Receive q
WlndfaII from the Same Source
as Former Mayor Snyder's
100000

Los Angeles may soon vie with
Pittsburg in millionaires. David B,
Murchison, 1886 Albany street, has re-
ceived letter from an old North Caro-
lima friend, stating that he Is en-
titled to a share in the famed Hage-
Fischer estate, from which former
Mayor Snyder stands chance of reap
ing almost $2,000,000.
Mr.. Mickey, an old friend of Mr..
Murchison, and relative by marriage,
wrote to him several weeks ago, stat
ing that he had traced the line and
was working for a settlement of the
estate. He had enlisted the services
of Governor Glenn of North Carolina
and had got list of the heirs through
the archives of the old Friedburg
church in Holland.
During the hundred years the estate
has existed It's value is said to have
become almost fabulous. For eighteen
years Mickey has been working on 1t,
and now he thinks that the end is
soon in sight. Mr.. Snyder, it was said,
would get almost $2,00O,000. Although
no amount is stated in Mr.. Murchison' S
letter, he can trace his line direct to
Fischer, who was his mothers great
grandfather. Mickey requested that
the affair be kept "a little quiet for a
few weeks"
Takes Good Fortune Calmly
Mr.. Murchison is a fine old man, not
at all hustered by the happy dream OF
fortune to come. Coming originally
from Salem, N. c., he early moved to
Texas, where he married and became
the father of two children. Thomas,
who is assistant secretary of the board
of public works, and a daughter, Dora.
For the past twenty years he has lived
in this city. At present he is en-
ployed on the street department.
"It may come all right" he said last
night, but there will be such line
of heirs to divide 1t there won't be
much left for anyone. Mayor Snyder
has promised the Press club a dinner IT
he gets his $2,OOO,OO0. I'll go him one
better. If 1 get half that much or
even one-hundredth part of it, I'll give
the boys a banquet, and I'll give the
whole street department a big spread.
We're not counting much on it,"
The Murchison family has had a
little experience with fortune Several
years ago a remote relative died, leav-
ing a large fortune, out of which Mr..
Murchison got $4,000. At present the
family is living in cozy, unpreten-
tious little home, not worrying whether
the money comes or not.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Indorse Normal site

Indorse Normal site
The Highlands View and Sycamore
Grove Improvement association held a
meeting last night and indorsed the
Montecita Heights site offered for the
normal school.
VIII Give Entertainment
A musical and literary entertainment
will be given tonight by the women
of st. Mary's parish in the new st.
Mary's hall. The program will be fol-
lowed by social time.
To Elect Directors
The annual meeting of the Ransom
Industrial Home association for the
election of six directors to serve two
years Will be held in Temperance tenn
pie at 10 a. m. on Thursday, April 1S.
Clerk on Trial
The trial of e. j. Hepburn, former
clerk for the Santa F'e road at San
Dimas, was taken up yesterday in the
criminal court. Hepburn alleges that
there was no mistake in his accounts
and his friends hope to prove his state
ment correct.
Install Officers
Los Angeles parlor No 45, Native
Sons OF the Golden West, installed the
following officers Monday night: Eugene
w. BfScailu2, second vice president;
Harry c. Miller, third vice president;
Dan Farmer, marshal, and Al Metz, in
side sentinel.
Woman Found Dead
Martha Flores Edane, Mexican
woman, was found dead in her bed at
her home, 619tA New High street, yes
terday afternoon. Her body was re-
moved to Bresee Bros morgue by the
coroner. Death is supposed to have
resulted from heart disease.
Enters Bankruptcy
A petition In bankruptcy was filed in
the federal court yesterday by the
Broadway Bank and Trust company
to have Frederic w. Carlyle and Fan
ME w. Carlyle of Los Angeles de-
clared bankrupts. The petition states
the respondents owe more than $1,000 on
certain promissory notes.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Shooting case delayed

William Mckinley, charged with
shooting William Reid five times, with
intent to kill several months ago, was
ing, but on motion of Attorney Earl
Rogers for the defense the case was
continued until May 20. The defendant
is the nephew OF William Reid, a
wealthy land owner.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
To Give Dancing Party

In honor of the Misses Hilda Peck
and Faith Aleene Ingraham of Bristol,
Conn, Mr. and Mrs. Irving e. Ingra-
ham of 1000 West Adams street will
give a dancing party this evening at
Kramer's. Four hundred invitations
have been issued and Miss Forman is
in charge of the decorations, which
will be carried out with pine trees,
wisteria, butterflies, cut flowers and
ferns. Reynolds will cater and Kam-
mermeyer will play for the dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
To Entertain swastlka Club

Mrs. Katherine Wilcox of 1848 South
Flower street will be at home this aft
ernoon to the members of the Swastika
club, who include Mesdames w. A,
Murray. George Ashby, ]. M. Black,
John Bright, B. r.. Brown. George
Getchell, A. w. Glider, Thomas Hughes,
e. D. Ladd, w. r. Murphy, A. S.
O'Neil, Thomas Pascoe, Oscar Petzoldt,
Karl Schumacher and H. e. Vreeland.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Luncheon for BrIde-to.Be

Mrs. Roland Paul of 1896 West Wash
ington street has issued invitations for
a luncheon to be given today as a COM
pliment to Miss Olive Bertha Peacock
a charming bride-to-be.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
rs Host al Theater Panty

John Blackwood was host at a thea
ter party at the Belasco last evening
In honor OF Miss Olive Bertha Peacock
and her fianee. Edward Emerson Nc
Dowell. other guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Roland Paul and Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Sheldon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
To Be at Home to Club

Miss Loretta Bouett of 1925 Buena
Vista street will be. at home to the
members of the Alpha Gamma Card
club this afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
the members of the Monday Afternoon
club yesterday.
Condiments Rride-to-Re

Miss Jessie Farley of Pasadena will
be hostess this afternoon at card
party complimentary to Miss Carmen
Troconiz, a charming bride-to-be.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
New HAMPSHIRE People to Meet

The members of the New Hampshire
society will meet this evening in Bur-
bank hall and piano solo will be rem
dered by Henry Eager, ana Frank
Wiggin will give a whistling solo. A
short bushes session will be held and
cards and dancing will be enjoyed.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to. visit the ex-
hibit OF California products at the
Chamber Of Commerce building, on
Broadway. between First and Second
streets. where free information will be
given on all subjects pertaining to this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
To Be Hostess at Musicale

Mrs. Abner L. Ross and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Leslie Harris, will be
hostesses this afternoon at a musicale
and tea to be given at the home of the
former. 1905 Alvarado street. Guests
will be received between the hours of
and 6.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
At Woman,s club House

At the Woman's club house, $40 South
Figueroa street, this evening the MEM
bers of the Pacific chapter will give a
dancing party.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16

The Herald will pay. $40 in cash to
anyone furnishing evidence that will
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies of The
Herald from the premises OF our
patrons THE HERALD.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Talks on Thouaht Power

Miss Jane Brownlee talked on the
Thought Power in Home and School,
yesterday afternoon before the Ebell
club. She based her talk mainly on the
deslrability of eliminating everything
from the mind of the child that was
evil or unkind and leaving only the
pure and true thoughts. Mrs. Frank
ii. Colby contributed a vocal solo and
tea was served.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
Entertalns Club Members

Mrs. E. l.. Bogardus OF Western ave-
nue. and Sunset boulevard entertained
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16

II you want to go east. g. Haydock,
Agent Illinois Central r. r.. lis W. sixth,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-04-16
HEIDELBERG INN
|11AKE A COURSE OF CURATTVE BATFFS

A. BimiRt Hot Springs medical dep9rtmen thoroughly eq
Take street to door Dr. O. w medical superintendent
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Wabash Enters Coal Fields.

Traffic arrangements have been COM
pleted whereby the Wabash will be
able to make through connections with
the south and also tap the coal fields
Of southern Illinois. This arrangement
has been under way for a year or more
and has only just been completed. The
tracks on the Chicago & Eastern I'LL
nois will be used from Altamont to
Benton, and from Benton to Bush, the
Wabash & Southern, a new road near
ing completion. From Bush the Iron
Mountain will be used into Murphys-
boro, and on the Thebes, where the
Cotton Belt to the south and southwest
will be utilized. For several years the
Wabash has striven to enter this COM
petitive field, where practically every
road of the central west has endeav-
ored to enter, and only now has sue
ceeded. The Wabash has already a
line from Altamont into Chicago, and
expects to have trains running in the
near future from Chicago to the south.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
CLEOPATRA AS SHE WAS.
Historians and Poets Have Given Us
Diverse Characters.

On the pages OF Plutarch and Dion
Cassius- so far as we are concerned
exists the one and only Cleopatra of
history, writes S. R. Littlewood, in
London Chronicle. Quite undoubtedly
for any one who reads these without
prejudice the Cleopatra who energies
is above all the Cleopatra Of political
necessity, the vigorous, able and I'M
scrupulous queen, fighting for her
throne and dynasty by every method in
her power
In the Cleopatra Of the unadorned
story there is remarkably little hunger
and thirst after unrighteousness for
its own sake Each one of her immor-
al armours had its political purpose.
AS for her suggested decadence, it
is significant that she was a most ex-
cellent mother to her children-not
only to Caesarion, but to the three she
had by Antony, of whom the two ED
est sons were twins. She is charged
nowhere with any unnatural vices. and
the money she lavished on Antony's
pleasures was mostly his own. Also
it is worth remembering that at her
best she was not beautiful, but lively.
racy and good company"
Now, out of this real, strenuous.
practical Cleopatra what diverse won
ders have not the poets created!
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-03-04
Railroad Notes
NEW FLYER PLANNED,
Lake shore to Put on Another Train
Between New York and
Chicago.

A second Eighteen-Hour Twentieth
Century limited train may be put on
between Chicago and New York by the
New York Central lines. During the
last year the demand for space on the
eighteen-hour train has been so heavy
that from one-third to one-half a train
load of passengers was left at either
terminal every trip.
Last spring 1T was planned to estab-
Iish between Chicago and Buffalo on
the Lake Shore a train that would cor
respond to the Empire state express be-
tween Buffalo and New York. This
Idea has been practically abandoned ia
favor of a second Twentieth Century
flyer. Just how the schedules can be
satisfactorily arranged for the opera
ton of two trains on an eighteen hour
schedule and yet make the trains
practically night trains is the problem
The plan is to start the trains from
either terminal early next morning, al
lowing a day IN either city. II the
second train is put on 1t Will prob
ably depart from Chicago and New
York a half hour earlier than the pres
ent Twentieth Century train.