davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

The city of Heppner starts ou'
for the year 1908, in good shape f.
nancially. There is now s5529 SO
in the city treasury with $1,000
loaned from the sinking fand.
Miss Ellingson, who has been
visiting Miss Rena Meadows. h' S
returned to Portland.
]. H. O'Neill, of the O. r. & N.
CO., was in the city Friday.
a. French and wife were regis
tered at the Palace, Saturday.
Theo. Anderson, Of Eight Mile,
was in the city Saturday.
John Grrrity was in from Eight
Mile, Saturday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Highest cash price paid for hides,
pelts and furs. Phil Cohn.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

Semi-Weekly Portland Journal and
Heppner Gazette only $l75 per year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

.. w n ~ NO. oCS.
Dated at Heppner. Oregon, Jan. I. 1908.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-09

The 0eppner Gasette-the news Of Nor.
row County; The Weekly Oregonian-tns
news and thought OF the world. Both At
. special price. Inquire or address The
Gazette. Heppner. Or.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

This condition is not, however, essen
tial for the validity of a marriage.
notwithstanding of persons
without fixed abode should be referred
to .ne bishop before the ceremony
takes place.
misunderstanding should take
place in the parish church of the bride
unless there be good reason to go to
the pastor of the groom.
Eighteenth-There are new rules to
be observed by the priest for the reg
istration of marriages. When contract
ing parties are to be married in a
church where they were not batized,
they should before marriage secure
their baptismal certificates.
MISUNDERSTANDING entered into
when there is danger of death, can be
witnessed by any priest with two wit
nesses, provided there is not time to
reach the bishop, parish priest, or
priest appointed by either of these.
Twentieth-If for an entire month,
parties cannot secure bishop, parish
priest, or any priest appointed by
either of these, they may in the pres
ence of two witnesses (there is no mar
riage If there be not two Witnesses)
declare their consent to marry. They
are then in the eyes of the church and
before God. married. AS soon after
the marriage as possible they should
send their names to the parish priest
for registration and do whatever is re-
quired to have their marriage legally
recognized by the state.
By order of the bishop.
FRANCIS ]. CONATY,
Secretary.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

The Herald will pay $40 in cash to any
one 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., 1908-03-28
BIG CORPORATION BLOCKS
LAUNDRY STABLE PROJECT
Few Minutes Before Board of Health
Meets Consent for Frontage
Is withdrawn from
Petition

Munger's laundry asked the board of
healt- yesterday for a permit to estab-
lish a stable for sixteen horses at 726
East Sixteenth street.
1t appears that a few minutes before
the meeting of the board a communi-
cation was received from the Los An
geles Land company withdrawing con-
sent to the Munger scheme and repre-
senting 1549 feet of frontage. With this
company consenting originally the Mum
ger people had 1884 feet, which is more
than needed. The company Is the same
practically as the Los Angeles Railway
company.
Attorney Young appeared for the
laundry stating that as the withdrawal
reached the city hall only few min
utes before the board met he felt that
il was a discretionary matter with the
board to accept or reject the with
drawal. He said that recently the Los
Angeles Land company had built a
stable for forty-eight horses near the
same site and that no signers with
drew then. He asked for fair play.
Mayor Harper asked If the board laid
over the question for a week whether
some solution could be arrived at, and
Attorney Young said he thought 1t pos
slble, and the board deferred action.
This stable is within the zone In which
all permits must be sanctioned by the
board.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
THOMAS MURPHY WILL
LECTURE AT VENICE
"Boy Orator" Who Has Done Much
for Temperance Will Address
Mass Meeting In Big
Auditorium

Thomas C. Murphy, the boy orator
who has inherited the winning qualities
and eloquence of his grandfather, Fran
els Murphy, will address a mass meet
ing Sunday at Venice at the audito-
rum. Mr.. Murphy, who has won many
converts to the cause of temperance,
win talk along the sane, practical lines
by which the three generations of fam
Gus temperance orators have done so
much good.
The meeting at Venice is under the
auspices of the churches and Sunday
schools of the bay section, and invita-
tions have been extended to all the sur
rounding cities. Francis Murphy.
brother Of Thomas. will sing, and Prof.
Gibbs, the organist, will render selec-
tions.
A striking feature of the program Will
be the singing by all the school chill
dren of the bay district of the national
hmm.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

visit Pas.dena's finest hotel. THE
GREEN.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
SAY sIGNERs' ACTIONS
WERE CONTRARY TO LAW

Argument in the suit of Robert L.
Neal, who seeks permanent injunc-
tion to restrain Walter e. Butler, city
clerk of Whittier. from substituting
the name of P. c. Hadley on the official
ballot in place of G. M. Mcdonald, was
heard by Judge James in the superior
court yesterday. A decision will be
rendered Monday.
Mcdonald withdrew his name on
March 10, and friends of Hadley imme-
diately filed petition signed by twenty
one persons, asking that his name be
1t is asserted a number of signers of
this petition were already nominators
of another candidate, and that their
action in signing the paper was con-
trary to the provisions of the law re-
Gently passed by the state legislature.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
w Wornen's Clubs

III EFORE an audience that filled the
X Women,s club house yesterday
~ Miss Mary Shaw, who is starring
in "Mrs. Warren's Profession" spoke
on "The Drama and Its Relation to
Women"
The power of women in art, espe-
cially the drama, and more especially
the American woman in American
drama was made the text OF a power
full sermon that was clear, illuminat-
ing and convincing. Never before has
dramatic talk been given before the
Friday Morning club that approached
that of yesterday.
Miss Shaw took the position that it
is woman who occupies the center of
the stage in every department of twen-
tieth century art and that all writers
are concerned with her, but that this
modern woman is a different type from
the oversexed being of generation
ago, being rather a racial woman-a
splendid creature who embodies the
race, and like a true representative is
compound of both the good and bad
traits.
The prophecy was made that whether
or not the old drama was inspirational,
whether we loved it or not, that 1t is
passing and that this new woman is
the dominating power in the drama of
today. Ibsen's work was cited as be-
ing especially strong in portrayal of
this new and representative woman, for
whom life holds many things besides
the hope of maternity. Women of an
older generation are alarmed at the
advent of this new creature, and like
the old cry that science is antagonistic
to religion, is her disquietude voiced
in the plant that the new type of
drama is fatal to the home. This alarm,
the speaker claimed, is needless in that
faith in God, marriage and the home
are rocks that are not shaken. More
over, she said that Il women were not
pleased with the plays that managers
are giving the public, they hold in their
hands the power to shape things diff
ferently. as women constitute about rs
per cent OF the audiences and man.
ayers are governed by box office re-
ceipts.
Witty. keen and blessed with sympa-
thetic insight, Miss Shaw carried her
hearers with her from the first. giving
them in beautiful diction "heart to
heart talk on many matters far more
personal than the drama, and at the
close. in response to request from the
audience, talked for about ten minutes
of "Mrs. Warren's Profession" speak
ing earnestly and intimately of the pur-
pose of the play and of her own in pre-
senting it.
Miss Shaw was presented with a
great basket of jonquils from the club
and was the center of an informal re-
ception when the morning was over.
Although expected as guest of honor,
she was not able to remain for lunch
con.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
r. Nj. BRANTE TEACHER OF
GERMAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

The officers of the Turn-Verein Ger
mania society held a meeting Thurs
day night in the hall at 1345 South Fig
ueroa street and appointed r. M. Brante
teacher of their Sunday school,
The school has been holding meet
ings since the first Sunday in March
and has a membership of almost fifty
children. The school meets every Sum
day from 10 till IL.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28

%. c. Bellows, former consul general
at Toxic, will address the City club at
its regular luncheon at noon today at
the Westminster on "The Japanese and
Our Civic Duty Toward Them"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
PoIItIcaI EquaIlty LEAGUE

The Political Equality league will be
addressed this afternoon at 2:S0 at the
Woman's clubhouse, $40 South Figueroa
street, by Reynold e. Blight on the
subject: woman in the World of To-
morrow" All interested are invited.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
VIII Address City Club


q. C. Bellows, former consul general
at Toxic, will address the City club at
its regular luncheon at noon today at
the Westminster on "The Japanese and
Our Civic Duty Toward Them"
Carpenter Dies
William H. jam, carpenter, died
yesterday at his home, 978 East Tenth
street, after an illness of nine months.
The body will be taken to Green Bay,
Wis, for interment. He leaves wife,
one son and one daughter.
Political Equality League
The Political Equality league will be
addressed this afternoon at 2:S0 at the
Woman's clubhouse, $40 South Figueroa
street, by Reynold e. Blight on the
subject: "Woman in the World of To-
morrow" All interested are invited.
Dies of Heart Disease
George HI. Ford, a solicitor for the
American Hospital association, died
yesterday at 424 South Broadway,
death being caused by heart disease.
The body is at the undertaking parlors
of Dexter Samson, awaiting instruc-
tions from friends.
Automatic Lights
Passengers on the elevators Of the
Chamber of Commerce building are In
Iterested in the electric, footlights re-
Gently installed, which are lit auto
matically every time the elevator stops
at floor to let a passenger off or on,
thus lighting his path for him.
Can Sell Excursion Tickets
The Santa Fe people have received
advice from the interstate commerce
commission that it has withdrawn its
ruling denying the railways the right to
sell excursion tickets to Los Angeles
and San Diego on April and 5 on ac-
count of not being able to give thirty
days notice.
Telephone Operator Dies
Miss Bessie M. Green, twenty-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. N.
Green, died yesterday at the family
home, 316 Patton street. Funeral SER
vices will be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at the residence, interment to
be in Rosedale cemetery. Miss Green
was a telephone operator.
Laborers Back Broken
John w. Cox, who resides at 2723
Temple street, suffered a broken back
yesterday afternoon while tearing down
a wall at aba North Main street. Cox
was leaning over to pick up a tool ne
had dropped, when without warning a
pile of plaster fell on him. He was
taken to the receiving hospital.
Hold Body for Relatives
w. r. Hemninger, who came here
from Bristol, Tenn, about ten days ago
and died at the county hospital Thurs
day, leaves a widow and three small
children. The body is in charge of the
Odd Fellows at present and lies at the
undertaking rooms of Overholtzer Il
Mills awaiting instructions from rela-
tives.
Released on Probation
A. E. Pingry was yesterday placed on
probation for two years by Judge Smith
on condition that his father tAke him
back to his home in Oklahoma. The
father, who came to Los Angeles fol-
lowing news of his sons arrest for
passing forged check. gave the neces-
sary promise and the young man was
released.
Noted Speaker May Come
1t is expected that Campbell White,
secretary of the Layman's Missionary
movement will be in Los Angeles to
make an address at the First Congre-
cational church, April 5. Mr.. White is
said to be as forcible speaker as his
brother-in-law, John r. Mott, whose
recent addresses in Los Angeles were
SO we'll received.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Noted Speaker May Come

It is expected that Campbell White,
secretary of the Layman's Missionary
movement will be in Los Angeles to
make an address at the First Congre-
cational church, April 5. Mr.. White is
said to be as forcible speaker as his
brother-in-law, John r. Mott, whose
recent addresses in Los Angeles were
SO well received.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

Closing sale of Benhams retail de-
partment will continue this week.
Navajo blankets. baskets. bags. art
leather pillows, mats and novelties at
cost. 514 South Hill street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Carpenter Dies

William H. jam, a carpenter, died
yesterday at his home, 978 East Tenth
street, after an illness of nine months.
The body will be taken to Green Bay,
Wis, for interment. He leaves a wife,
one son and one daughter.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the exhibits
of California products at the Chamber OF
Commerce building. on Broadway. between
First and Second streets. where free infor-
nation will be given all subjects pertain
ing to this Sc -tion.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-28
Released on Probation

A. E. Pingry was yesterday placed o
probation for two years by Judge Smit
on condition that his father tAke hir
back to his home in Oklahoma. tn
father, who came to Los Angeles TO
lowing news of his sons arrest fc
passing forged check. gave the neces
sary promise and the young man wa
released.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Confession of Mouth.

A city dentist. defending his profess
sion as a whole fromNthe double charge
Of charlatanism and graft" made this
interesting declaration:
"While such things exist in dentistry,
as In all businesses. there is far more
Of it among gilt edged practitioners
than along the modest level where, for
example. | work. Some men enjoying
the most fashionable clientele are the
rankest frauds either in ability or in
representation of work done.
But a dentist never can fool a den
tist Often a patient will get into my
chair for the first time and in a casual
conversation / will ask who last treat
ed the teeth. The name always comes,
and a glance tells me whether the man
has worked honestly or dishonesty. I
have sized up some Of our best den
lists in that way in half a minute, and
many a reputation has crumbled in my
estimation.
"a dentist can fool the people. but he
can't fool a dentist. New York Globe.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Four Kinds Of Mails.

The members Of a primary class in
the young ladies' school were ambi.
tious to emulate the members OF the
senior class. whom they regarded with
considerable envy on account Of their
proficiency in the art Of writing compo.
sltions Becoming eager for a like priv
ilege, the Eve little girls were told that
they might tell the world what they
knew about nails"
A half hour was allotted to the diff
cult task. and all went to work. The
first four had nothing unusual or star
Ting upon their papers. but Saoke NJ.
aged seven. was characterized by con.
siderable ingenuity She took her place
with dignity and read without a ire
NOR. There are four kinds Of nails
. finger nails, door nails. toe nails and
tacksP and resumed her seat bewitch-
lngly unconscious that she had caused
the smile.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21

the laymen stood pat" during the af-
ternoon. One matter under this head
coming before the conference was that
Of the bishop color line The confer
ence unanimously decided to favor the
present system of having white
bishops govern the colored and other
races instead of Offering an amend
ment that colored bishops govern coll
ored churches and the other races the
same
The question Of changing the num-
Der of delegates to the General Con-
ference. in order to reduce the size Of
that body, was presented. and a unani-
nous decision was made to adhere to
the present system of ministerial
and lay delegate to every As clergy
men, The change suggested was to
allow a delegate for every 90, rs or 60
ministers, but the opinion was that
until some more feasible scheme pre-
sents itself the present system of a
delegate for every As ministers be
maintained. The sentiment of the
conference viii be presented to the
General Conference.
A telegram received from Orlando
G. Harrison, chairman of the Worces-
ter County Maryland Anti-Saloon
League, addressed to the Rev. George
c. Williams, was read It refers to
the local option election in Worcester
county to-day and said: "Everythina
going our way. Money cannot buy
them. We will win"
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
ALL DELEGATES
ARE ELECTED
tcOntInued from FIrnt par.l

Dover district $3.50; Easton district
Sl6lS; Salisbury district, si427 TIE
total receipts from all sources were
p9s54. This was distributed.
W. n. Anderson superintendent for
Maryland of the Anti Saloon League
addressed the Conference.
Inc kevs. c. w. Burke. James Car
roll, ". y. ToInpkinson, James Esgate.
W. NJ. Warner, W. w. Rebman. j. T..
van Burkalow, w. NJ. Green. F. o. s
Waliin, o 5. Walton, j. NJ. Collins. T.
r. Harding, G. W. Bourman. G. :.
Conaway, II. S. Thompson and J. ".
Fooie were continued as superanuates
conference Will meetin this after
non to hear committee reports, and the
Lay conference win call in a body on
the ministers.
br' Alfred Smith made his report as
temperance evangelist Of Conference.
n which he told OF the campaign
lsainst license in Delaware last year.
IN motion Of Or. Watt, conference re-
quested the Bishop to reappoint DE-.
smith as temperance evangelist.
Penteeostal Service.
Inc Pentecostal services vesterda g
were largely attended In the after
noon, az Asbury Church, DR.. Sheridan
suNe one OF the most inspiring, edify
ing and Impressive addresses that mas
peen delivered before the Conference
or many years His theme was Where
20 Put the Right Emphasis" In the
evening, at St Paups Church. DR.. Boil
Ton preached a fine sermon on "The
Glory Of the Gospel of Jesus" Tho
music al the evening service included
a duet by Mrs. Sheldon and Mir. Pre- 81
wen and a solo by Mrs Sheldon. both
1i which were very effective Or
stuntz VIII preach in st. Paurs Chu.ch
tonight Pentecostal services. with SER
mons by DR.. Bolton, will be held in
Asbury Church at 4 o'clock tomorrow
aiternon and in st. Paul's Church AT
40 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Deaths
Daniel A. Nonnemaker.
D..t,.-

benjamin tai ~Nft HHUH|
PARkE ER--In this city, on March goth.
1908, Benjamin Parker aged S4 years.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services at the rosi-
dence Of his son, William II. Parker,
No. sos Taylor street, on Tuesday
afternoon, March oath, at O'Clock
1nterment at Mt Salem Cemetery
JESTER--In this city on March 10
1908, Barbara A.. wife of John r.
Jester. aged "a years
Relatives and friends OF the famil,
are invited to attend the funeral serv'
fees at her late residence, No, s27 Van.
dever avonue. on Monday afternoon
March %. at 2.30 O'Clock. Intermenl
Riverview Cemetery.
NONNE MAKER-In this city. on
March 19. 1908, Daniel A., son OF
Mary L.. and George +. Nonnemaker
aged 3 months.
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral services az the resi-
dence OF his grandparents. Daniel B.
Connor 1905 Oak street. on Sunday
afternoon at o'clock Interment az
Lombardy Cemetery
PETERSON-In this city on March
19, 1905, Mlllard, son OF Andrew and
Jennie Peterson. aged is months.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
Invited to attend the funeral services "a
be held M the residence OF his par
ents. No. 900 Lancaster avenue. on
Monday afternoon at p. m. Inter-
ment at Cathedral Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21

committee had superseded its authority
IN making its report by including tho
second part relating 70 its having been
shown that the supposed certificate
from the Congregational Church was
fictitious. but that DR.. LiRhtbourn ha
no knowledge Of or connection with II,
that the newspaper reporters be re-
quested not TO print Il lest II might
prove misleading. This motion PEE
vailed.
The Rev. c. A. Hill, member Of the
committee Of fifteen, evidently thought
the committee was within its right in
including the second part of the find
ing He pointed out that the alleged
fictitious certificate was a part Of the
chr -es and the finding related to t.
TIL. Bishop, however, still maintained
that the question of whether or not
the certificate was fictitious should not
be a part of the jury's verdict, which
should confne itself TO the innocence
or guilt Of the accused. The Bishop
said the matter of the falsity Of the
credential could be gotten at through
the appointment Of another committee
1T was a plain question 70 us from
the beginning that tho credential on
which DR.. Lightbourn came into the
conference was fraudulent" said tho
Rev. G. p. Jones, a member Of the
jury. There seems to be a question
OF doubt as TO what should now be
done 10 straighton the matter out"
Could Not Revise Verdict
The Bishop said the conference could
not revise the verdict. but could refer
the question Of the validity Of the certi-
ficate to another committee.
'I think Il would be only fair to Mr.
Shipman and myself for conference 20
appoint a committee 10 inquire into
this" suggested the Rev. r. N. Can't
well, who with Rev. S. p. Shipman
conducted the prosecution.
There were several motions made
but later Withdrawn. for the reference
Of the subject 20 a committee, and
Presiding Elder w. G. Koons then gol
at the kernel of the situation by in
forming the Bishop that many min
listers were wondering whether the
validity of Dr. Lighthourn's position
was in question or doubt.
"Dr. Lightbourn's standing is as
valid and honorable as that OF any
member of this conference. He has
been tried and acquitted" asserted the
Bishop.
rs there any question of his stand
ing because Of the false and fictitious
credentiai?" asked Dr. Koons.
The Bishop asserted that there Is
not, and Dr. Koons said he asked the
question so that II would not crop up
again.
Il move that in love we drop this
thing and bury a lot Of other things
with it," exclaimed DR.. Watt.
II don't know that Il requires mo-
tion 10 bury a thing. but another way
Of doing it is 70 postpone indefinitely.
explained the Bishop.
After some discussion DR.. Watt
moved that a committee be appointed
to frame a suitable resolution to be
spread upon the record establishing
the validity Of Or. Lightbourn's stand
ing as a member Of the conference.
The upshot Of the entire matter was
that a motion of the Rev. r. r. Car
penter was adopted to postpone in
definitely the entire subject, and also
TO expunge all motions following the
reading Of the committees finding be
expunged from the minutes.
Evening journal., 1908-03-21
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 21-FEED ruled
firm under light receipts and a good de-
mand. We quote:
On spot. winter bran, in bulk, and sprlna
in sacks. at s275Oa2s.OO
BALED HAY AND sTRAw-Hav Of
desirable quality was kept well cleaned
up at firm prices. Straw was quiet but
steadily held. We quote;
New Timothy Hay-No. /. large bales,
slS50a1s; No. 1. small bales. SE5Oa1s; No.
2, s1s5oa17; No. 3. s145Oa15; Glover Mixed
Hay-No. /, s16a16.5O; No Q s15a155o
Straw-No. 1, straight rye. slAOOi No 2.
straight rye, s125Oa1S.OO. 1922
FsGGS-Receipts were fairly liberal, but
there was good demand for choice fresh
stock, values of which were well sus-
tanned. We quote: Nearby hrsts, IN free
cases, 17c; nearby current receipts. in re-
turnable crates, Ice; Western first Ito;
Western, fair to good, 14a1ec. ea
LIVE POULTRY--Fowls. as to quality
l4a15c. old roosters. slkal0c; spring chiolC.
ems. choice soft-meated. 14ai5c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Fresh killed
fowls. fancy. 14c; fowls. fair to good,
12lza1s1kc; fowls. common, 11a12c. old ross-
ters, dry, picked. ioc.