davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
Ginc oeatidlc GrfiuDunn.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16
$4,000. an prrfanicn: $4,000.

3ene nelet. mooerneu 6uetrodlgen SdnTer
sibenue uro 5uhcttcs StruBe. nit alien mooers
men 6tnri6tlnger; cemeHttrte aeuer. Suf inn
IrottUirs. @ntuilirte NdSeipdHneu NIB Niichel.
G~usgiife. MtnrtIprtreppen uto s@elirnfe, funis
idre Srdtnnae. Strabeil mir pitrifi5irteu 3tegct.
Iieinen qeptlGftert. sic miiiien oefebeu ner6ef.
u1 le ftdben 5u ionnen.
5ebr Iettte 9coiiteuneen. BUR Snipeifipn tda.
itt unb Sonntags often. Npenfen ont 4Iabe.
Srinoinicibe $4,000 - fe6sunooreibis 3ounrs
pro Sabt.
@alttr 8. @ttStal,
(Wnifs-1 8duuuteruebmer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-16

$3.50 - 5hr zines icner pradtnpuen Sdli.
fer rabe RaiterforsPnri. Or, 20, 90. 2s ETC.,
gorbaodresStrabe. 9eneuiirte 3roiloire, ael,
LEI nno pol; cmaiIis;e N%aoepGans. ulo an
DE fnufen sines ieIter muoernen Sdnfer. Pes
fhitat ite mo iibcr ;eilat SUD. Grbr leihfe
NeoiRgunaen. @owaro !. stord. nn Crt nnb
etene. tSuril7.1S.9&S)
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
STOCKMEN
REST EASY
Lots of Hay and Light
Feeding.
snow Has Been OF Great Benefit
10 Both StOckmen and Farm.
ers-GOOd Feeding
Weather.

That the stock outlook in Morrow
county was never brighter, is an
assured fact. The winter so far
has been an open one and but little
feeding has been required. Great
stacks of hay are yet untouched
and it will require great deal of
feeding to place the stockmen in
any kind Of danger.
Mike Kinney, who has been a
resident of Morrow county for
weight years, and who has
been engaged in the stock business
during his residence, says that he
never saw brighter outlook for
all kinds of stock at this time of
year than at the present. Mr..
Kinney has large stock in terests in
the Sand Hollow section, owning
large ranches, running two bands
of sheep and large bunch Of cat
tie. Mr.. Kinney says: "My cat
tie are in fine condition, and have
only lost four head of sheep out of
$500 head since bringing my bands
from the mountains the first of
October
Joseph Hayes. of the firm of
HayeS& Son, who operate a large
ranch on Butter creek, informs a
Gazds;e reporter that their two
bands of sheep, were never better
at this time of year and that the
recent snow is of a great benefit to
stockmen. Mr.. Hayes saws that
the sheep eat their hay better and
that it also gives the grass a rest.
Pat Carly, better known as Con-
who runs two large bands of sheep
on the Jas. Carly range in the
Strawberry locality, says that the
snow has not been SO deep in his
locality, but he is feeding and that
his sheep were never in better con-
dition at this time of year.
Snow has fallen on the Heppner
fiat country to a depth fisk inches
and the farmers are rejoicing over
the fact of this much needed mois-
ture. The recent snow fall has
been in general all over the county
and has fallen to an average depth
of six inches. Stockmen and farm.
ers are a unit in proclsimiDg
prosperous future for their respect
i've industries for the coming year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
Printing office Rules.

Parties wishing to enter the printing
Office at this season OF the year should
be governed by the following rules:
Advance to the inner door, give three
distinct raps and the devil will tend to
your alasm. You will give your name,
postoffice address and the number Of
years yon are owing the paper; he will
admit you. You will advance to the
center of the office and address the edl-
tor with the following conntersiGn: Ex-
tend your right hand about two feet
from your body, with the thumb and in
dex finger clasping a So bill, which drop
into the extended hand of the editor, at
the same time saying: "Were you
looking for me-" The editor will say :
"You bet!" Afteg giving HIM the news
vou will be permitted to retire with a
receipt for an obligation properly dis
charged.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
WADE CASE SET
FOR TRIAL AGAIN
Fam En- be ZZl Zlement Suit WkIl
Probably BE Heard at April
Term.

Another chapter was started this
morning in the famous story of c. B.
Wade, former cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, when at The instsnce
District Attorney Phelps, Judge Bean
set March % as the date for bis arraigu-
ment upon the charges that have stood
against him since March 4, 1905, says
the East Oregonan of Feb. 8. At that
time ne will have to appear in court uu-
less it can be shown to the satisfaction
OF the court that lie is physically unable
to do so.
The case against Wade was called up
by the district attorney this moruiug
shortly after the Haaga jury had report
ed it could not agree.
In calling up the case Mr.. Phelps ex-
planned that shortly after he had fled
Information against Wade he had been
petitioned by many of the leading citi-
zens to dismiss the case. He had not
done so, tut when time for arraignnteat
arrived the defendants attorneys pre-
sented stfidavits from two physicians
setting forth that he was mentally and
| physically unfit for rial. Two other
physicians. appointed by the court 20
investigate the case, reported likewise
and the case has been indefinitely post
poned.
II Lave reason to believe that the de-
| fendant is row able to stand trlal" said
Mr.. Phelps this morning II ask the
court to fix time for his arraignment ia
order that the case may be ready for
trial at the April te M
In behalf OF Wade, Col J, H. Raley,
his attorney. said; "'On two or three
occasions have heard from the deferd-
ant direct and have also talked With
others no have seen him. among that
number being DR.. Sommervile. From
what can learn my opinion is that tie
/ defendant is no; in mental condition 10
stand trial and that he never will be-"
II view OF his clients onditjon Cot,
! Ralev asked ,lat no Girect order iIr
Wade's appearance De issued. hgt that
instead the defense he allowed tn make
a showing concerning his condition.
Wade is now near Los Angeles and tIs
been there since his departure from Pen
deton.
After some further discussion by lie
attorneys, Judge Bean set March - as
the date for Wade's arraignment
At that time his attorneys may g"p~
duce sfidavits or other proof of his Cu-
fitness to appear and they will be pas s'4d
upon by the court. Should a satjsfsc-
tory showing not be made, Wade sill
have to go to trial in April.
The particular charges against Wade
ar, for forgery and larceny by bsiiee.
He is charged with having forged the
! signature Of one Of the Ney Bros, whns
the larceny by bailee charge grew cut Of
alleged crookedness ia connection With
the CTsig estate.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
BIG RIFLE
D'0 sHooT
Good Purses Will be Hung
up for Shooters.
Three Events Will COnstitute the
tournament Covering Two
Days.

February 21st and 22nd will bt
great days for the lovers of rife
shooting.
The business men Of Heppnel
have made up a purse to be OF
fered.
AS there are many crack rifle
shots in MorroY county there il
every indication there will be
large attendance.
The business men of Heppnel
will leave nothing undone in the
way of entertainment for the visit
ing shooters.
The first event will start on Fri.
day, February 81, at l O'Clock p
m. This will be for purse of$25
Entrance fee of 10 per cent Will
be charged which will be added tc
the purse.
On Saturday, the 22nd. there
will be two contests, one in the
forenoon and one in the afternoon
Two purses of $50 each will be
hung up and with the entrance fee
of 10 per cent added will make
good purses to enliven the interest
There will be no ironclad or pro-
hibitive rules, only that telescope
sights will not be allowed.
The distance to be shot will be
40 yards off hand or 90 yards with
a rest.
The purses will be divided uI
into 40, 80, 20, and 10 per cent to
the winners.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
A MAMOUTH
PACKING HOUSE
Swift & Co. Will Establish a Four
Million Dollar Concern in
Portland.

Oregon's greatest individual industrial
plant is to be the extensive packing
house establishment to be erected by
Swift & Company on the Peninsula, at
the confluence of the Willamette and
Columbia rivers. The removal of all
obstacles which have up to the present
time interfered with the Inauguration Of
constructive work, particularly in the
matter of railroad connections, means
that hundreds OF men will be given en-
ployment on the big tract now owned
by the Chicago beef barous within the
next so lays.
Unless there is some hitch the two
rival transportation companies will put
gangs of men to work pushing their ex-
tensions out toward Packingtown site
within the next 80 days. Within two or
three weeks from that time, or by the
middle of April or the first OF May, there
will be unparalleled activity on the Pen
insuls.
1t is officially announced by Swift rep.
resentatives that the aggregate payroll
covering the building OF the great central
packing establishment of the Northwest
during the II months that will be ie-
quired to complete it, will be in excess
OF 81 900, 900 and will more likely reach
1850 ,000 By the same authority it is
estimated that the amount of money ex-
pended by the two railroad systems III
appi- the Packingtown district with
extensions and sdetracks will net rur
below an additional $250,OOO, so thai
there is bound tosbe a wonderful "open
ing up in the labor market within the
next few months in this field alone
Swift & Company will, as soon as thu
plant completed, give employment tC
about 1000 men and women in all de
partments Of their es ablisnment. Wher
the plant is in full operation the numbe
of people will aggregate not less thar
1900. To take care of this vast army 0
toilers, the Swift people plan complet,
townsite and residence district for thei
employees with all modern improvement
and institutions common to communite
of that size, it being estimated that thi:
one plant will be the eventual support
OF population of at least 5000 people.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
Ranch For Rent.

$40 acres of wheat stubble, deep, rich.
soil, to be plowed this spring on my
ranch, six miles southwest of Lexing-
ton. Well watered and easy down-grade
pull to market. Apply quick to
2t E. NJ. SHUT, Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13

L. Monterastrelli is over from
Peddleton.
Geo. Rleakman is down from
Hardman.
John Roberts is down from
Waitsburg visiting relatives and
friends.
Herman Nelson and Fred Ash
baugh are In town today from the
Hardman locality.
Miss Lettie Beazan, of Portland,
is here visiting her father, Judge
Beazan.
T. J. Sullivan, of Walla Walla,
will meet l.. A. Grant, of this city,
in a wrestling match at the Com
mercial Club tonight. This prom
ises to be fast and furious 90 and
good crowd is assured. Gordon
who was thrown by Grant in this
city is here working with the latter
and will challenge Sullivan for a
bout.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13

Pap Simons, who has been quite
sick for the past week, is reported
to be slowly improving.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-02-13
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Chas. A. Morey Loses Residence
and Contents.

The residence of Chas. A. Morey,
of Strawberry, with all of the con-
tents, was destroyed by fire last
Monday.
A little child barely escaped be-
ing burned with the building.
Nothing was saved and there
was no insurance.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
FAT FOLKS!

Tour Weight. Double Chin Bust. Aldo
men. Hips and Fatty Heart
Reduced
7 have Lost IS rurl1s. inches bust inches
waist and Il inches IN hips r. SIX uo1trs y
asrrie course q rre1-nen- t1a< * gl1rl1teec
T. - perfectly harmless No -E1E1L-rh- 70
Erarrlr,r nc w<l1tles. 10 6ete1Elon from hutsDess
Euntrefs of.l1dies u rhis city Ard TiclnlrT s-e
"a fl1r rhIs -reE-nenS and effri1E f-st clssE ~
Salts booklet free Cor-esTtc1oe1ce strictly
condde1tial- Gail write to1zT-
AIRS L. C. FULWiDER.
80 &c az. Sa1 FEsDcisco, Cal
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

A great many pictures are being sold
il Santa Barbara at the new Potter
gallery 70 eastern people Thad WEIGH
has sold several. practically his entire
cu-put. Henry Raschen has also sold
several Nelson disposed OF a large
water color.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Arizona's Date Orchards

The date orchards. in charge OF Mr.
Simmons at Temple and OF Mount Crane
al Yuma, Ariz., have made their usual
steady growth and have produced q
considerable. though not q maximum
crop Of fruit in about thirty-eight vari-
cites Some OF these varieties are Of
no value 10 the region. due in some
instances 10 inferior quality. IN others
70 failure 10 ripea- Some varieties are
valuable as fresh fruit only. being in
sufficiently sweet 20 keep when packed
STU others. q limited number. seem 10
satisfy all the recuirements-earlin
palatabiIity and keeping qualities-of
successful date culture IN the region
Among these II is interesting 10 note.
are certain Seeding trees OF great
promise. grown and brought 10 fruItion
in the orchard There is little doubt
that ultimately the region viii develop
many OF its own best varieties of dates
as has often been the case with other
fruits II newly settled countries
The gasoline torch method for the
determination Of date palm scales con-
tinues 10 be effective and successful
and IS now believed 20 have solved the
ticularly OF the more dangerous parla-
toria blanchard The method is now
reinforced by the territorial law auth
orizing the inspection OF date palms
growing IN or imported TO the territory
and providing for their treatment or
destruction In the event that they are
found infested with scale or other dan
gerous insect pests.
The plague of rats which overran the
Tempe orchard last year was fortu-
aateiy not repeated. but the unending
war with pocket gophers and. during
the fruiting season, with birds. flies
beetles and weevils still continues
From report by Arizona Agricultural
Experiment Station
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
FORESTS OF KOREA
WILL BE CONSERVED
Hermit Kingdom Awakened by
Japan to Need of Rigid
Preservation
1imbered Land Now Only 1.-THE
OF Area Which Should
Be Tree Bearing

NAsHINGIOS- May 27Ko-ea, the
Hermit Kingdom. IS waking I'D 70 the
necessity o. protecting It's remaining
forests and repianti1g 6enucs5 tracts
Oh important watersheds. Japan Is
f--lisring TIE ms ration and part q
tae -Deney which viii produce the
c-z1ge from the old order OF things
= the new \ school FOR training
korean toresters has already been put
a operation.
The two governments drew I'D g CO.
operative agreement last spring and
outlined 3 plan for the wise use OF
the forests Fl the Ealu and Tumen
valleys and as e result national for
est policy for Korea has been cerei-
are similar 70 those OF Japan. accord
ing 20 United States Consul General
Thomas Ssnnons OF Seoul
Although Korean forests have been
exploited and neglected. and the
country has suffered severely from
drought foods and erosion. the deauas-
gio1 IS less sersous than IN neighboTiRg
provinces Of China One OF the first
measures 70 be taken Up viii be the
preservation OF such wooded tracts as
yet remain II order 70 do This tire
government has taken al forests under
its care. whether they are publicly OF
privately owned
The owners viii not be deprived OF
their property without compensation.
but The government VIII regulate the
cutting Of timber. and IN certain cases
nay prohibit all cutting q tracts
which ought 10 remain tlnbsred. TO
prevent foods. drouEh1s. ia16sli6es. and
20 preserve Uniunpa5re6 and scenic al
f-sctirsress OF places q public resort
AL owners Of timber land and al lease
holders are required 10 report 70 the
government their holdings IN order that
the property nay be listed and cared
fCr Failure 70 report within z year
subjects me forest 70 forfeiture
The fo-este6 area OF Korea is about
15oe oee acres. which is only One-tenth
c1 The land On which forests Ought 70
be growing Extensive tsnbered tracts
remain IN the northern part OF The
country on the waters OF the Eslu and
Tune1 rivers. ard lumber operations
are carried O. n the mountain dis
--ic-s
But 81 the agricultural sections OF
ire country wood IS very scarce and the
feel problem IS serious. Coal and other
mines have been opened BY Americans
and o1s q TIE most pressing needs is
timber for use in and about the mines
u that country, as elsewhere. large
Quantities q timber are necessary in
developing mining property. and i IS
i-dusrr5zliv as Korea can pu- into p-sc-
-ice the principle that the only sure
way o. getting timber is 70 grow il
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

John n Gamble has just returned
from a sketching trip IN the San Rafael
range. g part OF the Zala forest reserve
He found Wild flowers there in great
profusson-wild flower pictures are his
specialtv-and he discovered material
for several new pictures Re IS now
beginning q large canvas for exhibition
next year OF 3 mountain side covered
with lupfne and peoples It promises TO
be more gorgeous than anything he
has yet attempted There is a s0xz1
canvas OF live oaks on exhibition at the
Potter gallery by Gamble which the
Santa Barbara artists say Is the best
thing he has done he conceived the
idea for the picture on the mesa at the
Hope ranch. the Mecca OF many south
ern artists There Is also q striking
color scheme OF brilliant popries and
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
A Chicago Woman's
Observation While
Visiting In Baltimore
Froa Caiesso Irbuae.l

While visiting recently n Baltimore.
Maryland. discovered something
Ehich I know viii be appreciated BY
Western women. Baltimore women,
you know. have & national reputation
for beautiful complexons and soon
after my arrival there / was eager 70
learn what they used il treatment OF
the skin. and I went 70 considerable
pains 70 ascertain.
The society women whom net had
20 trace OF powder OF rouge upon their
faces, but AZ the same tine had most
beautiful. soft. velTety complexions.
Vel. they use 10 powder or rouge.
but { wash which is always prepared
81 home IN the following manner. and
is used universally b. the most beau
ful women there Il certainly works
wonders with even the poorest skin:
Obtain sI 2 drug store. Rose water.
? ounces. Cologne Spirits, ! ounce:
Eppotone skin food, 4 ounces.
Take these ingredients home. Dis
solve the EppotOne IN q pint OF hot
water. and after dissolved strain
through fine cloth and let cool
Then add the Rose Water and Cologne
Spirits You now have the finest
thing for the complexion that money
cz1 buy. AZ very small cost
MRS A D v.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
PHI SIGMA CHI GIVES
DANCE AT FAIRMONT
Younger Collegiate Set Attends
in Large Numbers, as
Frat Is Popular

The Phi Sigma Chi high school fra
ternity gaze an annual dance Friday
night at the Fairmont hotel. which was
largely attended BY the younger coll
lege social set Over 200 enthusiastic
dancers gathered on the floor. The hall
was prettily decorated with ferns and
flowers.
Milton johnson acted as floor man
ager, and Ray Flynn. a Lowell high
school senior. was assistant floor man
ager- The Yatrolesses were. Mrs
austin. Mrs Barnett. Mrs. Bowman,
Mrs Bush, Mrs Collins. Mrs. Gardiner.
Mrs Hunt and Mrs Newcornb
The Phi Sigma Chi Is national high
school fraternity Of 50 chapters. two
OF which are organized IN California,
one being associated with Lowell high
school and the other with Berkeley
high school The organization Is Is
years old
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03
Bathing Suits for 'OS
no DISCUSS SCHOOL noNns

The board OF education has called
a meeting OF the principals ard teach
ers OF the schools OF the municipal de-
partment 10 consider those measures
in the bond election which particularly
refer 70 the school department az a
conference at Mission high school On
Friday. May 5. at 8 IN the morning
Argument IN favor OF the bonds will be
made by Supervisors Gianaini. McLs-
ran. Johnson. Michael Casey. president
OF the board Of WORKS. Architect Tharp
and Assistant City Engineer Connick
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-03

Chicago