davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
BOY VICTIM
OF BULLET
DYING, He CALLS FOR PROMISED
WIFE
~
Los ANGELES YOUTH KILLED AT
COPPER CREEK
-
Young Man Examines Loaded Re-
voIver, Which Falls to Floor
and Lead Enters His
Body

Sidney Dale, former Los Angeles
young man, lies dead at Copper Creek,
Arizona, having been shot by the ac-
cidental discharge of 45-caliber Colts
army revolver, which he was examin-
ing at the time.
Dale was % years of age and was
born in England. He came to Los An
Igeles few years ago after having wan
dered to all parts of the earth for ex-
citement.
He accepted the position of stenog-
rapher and bookkeeper for the Copper
Creek Mining company at Copper
Creek, about seventy miles from the
nearest railroad.
Dale went there about two weeks
ago. In the little colony of the man
ager and superintendent's families and
with the workInen in general he speed
lily became popular.
Last Wednesday he was in the Office
alone. According to the story he told
Mr.. Sibley, his employer, he noticed
the Colts revolver in the cabinet and,
being different from the ones he pos
sessed, he wished to examine it.
He took the weapon from its place.
1t was loaded and the belt had every
to put the belt around his waist, ana
in so doing he thinks the weapon be-
came caught in his watch chain ana
was pulled out, falling to the floor in
such a manner that the barrel faced
upward, striking the trigger and caus-
ing the discharge. The bullet entered
Dale's left leg, perforating his groin,
bladder and lung, and finally lodging
in his shoulder.
Friends Hear Shot
Dale fell to the floor, screaming for
aid. The shot was heard by members
of the household, for the offices and
dwellings of the families are in one
large building. DR.. G.. B. Bowlby, the
company physician, hurried to his as
sistance.
Dale was game. He did not COM
plain, and soon realized he could not
live. He dictated will to Mr.. Sibley,
and yesterday morning word was re-
ceived in this city that the young man
had died quietly latter having remained
fully conscious since the accident.
AS his life was passing his last
thoughts were of the girl who was soon
to become his bride. He is to be buried
today in an improvised cemetery at
Copper Creek.
Young Dales employers, although he
had been with them less than two
weeks, were attached to him. He re-
ouested word be sent his parents. who
live in -the-Sea, Lincolnshire,
England.
His promised wife was Miss Florence
Fair of Victoria, B. c., and she was
kept informed by daily dispatches how
her lover was progressing. Owing to
the distance that separated them Miss
Fair could not go to Copper Creek be-
fore Dale died.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
ASKED TO APPEAR BEFORE
COMMISSIONER VAN DYKE
Los Angeles Citizens Alleged to Be
Connected with Notorious Oregon
Land Frauds of Sinister
Fame

The following Los Angeles citizens
will appear before United States Com
missioner William Van Dyke at the
federal court building tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock to have their prelim-
mary examination relative to the Ore
gon land frauds, with which they are
alleged to be connected:
viii d. Gould, Lee r.. Meyers, George
l.. Stearns, Warren Gillelen, r. w
Kenny and David M. Goodwin.
Indictment was brought against them
i'll Oregon, but they were found in Los
Angeles. Hence they have made APP
rlication for trial in the latter city.
Accordingly the government must show
cause why they should be taken into
oregon for trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
SAYS SON WAS FORCED
TO WORK II HOURS A DAY
Father Claims Boy Suffered from
Fatigue and Sues Lumber
Company for $4,000
Damages

Claiming his son became exhausted
by the strain OF overwork and that he
was not in a condition to labor in the
mill William H. Graves has brought
slut against the Southern California
Hardwood and Lumber company, ask
ing for damages in the sum of $4,000
because of the boys death, December
rs, 1906, and the case is being tried in
the superior court.
The boy, Fred Graves, was 16 years
old. According to the complaint he
was sent to oil machinery. His cloth
ing became caught in the wheels and
every shred, with the exception of one
shoe, was tn from his body.
The father claims the boy worked
eleven hours a day and suffered from
fatigue.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
MAKES WORLD TOUR TO
STUDY ARBITRATION

Herman Weinstock of Sacramento
who was named by Gov. Gillett to
study the problem of compulsory arbi-
tration, will leave Los Angeles in day
or two for Mexico, and then to Cuba
New York and Washington.
Italy will be the next point, then
Western Europe and Western Asia.
New Zealand will offer a fine field for
inquiry, as it has a compulsory arbi-
tration board to settle all disputes
and Mr.. Weinstock hopes to introduce
the scheme in California, at least
among public utilities companies, if he
finds that it works successfully.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
GAS COMPANY FILES
NINTH MONTHLY SUIT

The ninth monthly suit of the Los
Angeles Gas and Electric company was
instituted in the superior court yester-
day against the Amalgamated Oil COM
pany for breach of contract
The gas company claims damages of
$S74S, which it says is the difference
between the price of oil agreed to be
furnished by the Amalgamated COM
pany and the price p'id to others, by
reason Of the alleged failure of the oil
company to live up it's contract.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
PALMS AND COMPTON HAVE
ROOSEVELT ORGANIZATIONS

Lincoln Roosevelt Republican league
clubs at Palms and at Compton both
show signs of activity on the part of
their members.
officers were elected by the Palms
club as follows: President, Thomas S.
Hughes; vice presidents, A. L. King,
Ed c. Hall and DR.. w. S. Martenson;
secretary, e. Eagler.
officers of the Compton club are:
President, e. E. Elliott; vice presi-
dents, E. C. Haskin, ]. L. Winninger
and A. w. Andrews; secretary-treas-
urer, j. H. Williams
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
BY sIDLE LAWRENCE

<<nIORIOUS BETSY" is not so
tT poor play as Miss Mannering
" would have us believe. In a
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-03
Shoes Half Price and Less

over two hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men,
women and children, on sale In many
Instances for half price and less. Con-
vince yourself and come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE,
519 South Broadway.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

lor1 trigger moo ollie Sefen0ell er pG
bar laa meget at iige ON at boloe
lolt peO Sibelen og priier oen lonl
0eres ellelte Sefenoelie, Sc antuqer
lllnolt al aue Sibelen. Snoipgbt /
oeres egen 6elpnOerlige @enino
moOlGtter Be Jig enbper Sroninq.
observation-disclosures er greet no al
lelpe SlDet / &irfen, Oe er laa ngo=
oen0tge MI JONI nogen Sinoe, oq Sen
StO pil alOrig tomme, 90 &irfen poa
Soroen fan aflfuffe oQe Srosbefen=
neller. Spao Ben lllt6erIfe &irfes
Srosbefenoelie r ungoor, iaa bar oe
ltaaet imo0 Iarbu1loreoers Storm,
De bar bGret unoerfaItet en6uer mt
Zig Erope, men 0e for6liper uforun=
oret; 10 6e0re De bliper fenot o. for
ltaaet, 10 bSiere reipeftereS % ifat-
ties. De. StGrft foripuret / CUBS
Nr0s GGr0om1lle CT ben lltt6erifa
Strife fife meget bonge for Mooiton-
rere al Observation-Disclosures.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

bette 9lor belpber Sen Jig til fife
minore ems Isl eaer $500, og Sc
cioer meo Glr0e % Sof, boooe ira
BAN og bans Suitrlt, og fife at
forglemme ben gamle Oirf omlle og
beOenOe 9eOitemooer. Sum % berr-
bes III ofOooe Mano, 8ersion, fom
meo 6amilie bio ira Sperrig og
6erte til ben &reOs, Der por poft
til 2ipet / @uO peo Sen. CUBS
Mano, g. .. &oiinius, og nuor
bun fortGder om Oen Sib, oo ban
og Oscar sbnfeIt reiite runot, og
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

pg &~irfeguorO bar en- Sorm / 9tGr-
teoen al BET gon1le @ieln. Moge
til 9rpOre ifol mon leOe lGnge ON.
"a ingen llttberit Strife bar ber,
far De illlttet Jig til @etboOiitiam-
funOet, men oe er life @artima1n.
Get gomle Stem er peoblipenoe ct
Sctbonia, ct Serberge for Guo5
8olf, % Der beboper ingen at gao
lIbiulpen fra. @erren bar rigeli9
pelii9net Suiet % Somilien booDe
timelig og %oonOelig. Ser gipes 81
enbe til Serren og bans Sag, % i
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
Ser bjemme fra.

Sor ct Tar Iar iioen blep ser
beOtaget en- 9op / BEN 0anife &igs-
Dag, Der beltemte, at Der / aQe Gam
Gets Sogne ifulOe neoiettes Menig=
beosraao iom ifuae beitoa al 4
WeOlemmer foruOen Ere item, Ser
ifuloe bore Sormano for &aaoet..
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fit tiloelt en-
Del GGffe Sp9rp, De Ifuloe bare
toge, bporof De pigtigIte bar at be-
ltpre De fattiges &osie, at bore
tiliteOe beO &irfeipnene for at poa-
pege Wongler peo &irferne, oq
cnoelig maatte Be 6ope SOB at
inOitiQe Yrel tier til Sc leoiqe 8re-
lteembe0er.
DIN Nptten al oisie @enigbeos-
raao er Der imiolertio bette We=
ninger biemme / 9anmarf.
st al oisie Wenigbeosraoo bar
| ben iioite Sto / iGrlig @rao ben=
Ieoet S~pm9rfiombeoen poo fig, ioet
oct bar gaaet noget uoenom fine
Hettigbeoer og Bligter. Sogen er
/ forte Sref fplgenoe:
Observation-Disclosures Sogne poa
@immerlono er / De iioite Mar gooet
meget It9rft frem meo Senipn til
Slto6pggere, ierlig far Sen. npe
S%tationsbp Ialeitrup pofiet / be-
tpoelig @rao, iaa oct bleb nsopen-
zig at belle 8aitoratetSf to ierfilnts
Ereiteembeaer q OF anfass
airfer en- / IoIeitrup og en- j
S%pingelbierg -. Nu itaor Sc npa'
airfer ferbige, og &~ultl1sminiite-
riet bar, iom en- @nerfenoelie til Sc
llopoIg, Der bar leoet Spfsrelien
At &irferne, giDet oisie Sob til at
tnoltiQe en- Erelt til BreI teembe6et
I Inleltrltp; men berober felte Me=
ni~gbeosraaoet for 9iterbeQe Sogn
Jig ttlitoeiat og flageoe til Wini@
Iteriet. Winiiteriet, Ser gerne bill
De bape Sagen opgiort / Minoelig-
beo, benitiQeoe oerfor til Weniq=
beosrooo og &irfeuopolg at inoitil-
lie en- NrGit / Seaesifob. Der blep
lno larnmelfal0t ct Wsoe, bportil
Hoooet % uopalget iomleoes, men
Ger funoe fife opnoaes nogen Gnig,
FEB.
Soa fom BEN marfelige Sptre=
ben al Menigbeosroaoet. 9ette
bleb nemlig iammenfolot meo limo
togelie al ct Me0lem, Ser tiGige
bar Meolem / &trfeuopolget. 9e
forlamleOe Menigbeosrao6s=M eb=
lemmer afate0e en- Sfripelie til Wi=
ttltertet angaoenOe SnoitiQinqen til
Er9lteem6eoet. Sfripelien, Ser toa
Jig no, iom bar Sen ct l1otrpf for
belle NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 9nIfe blep
Serefter tilienot MiniIteriet, ioet
Sorfatterne iiffert fife bopoe tpnft,
ilg ~ytultgbeoen al at uSiHet" ifuloe
blipe opoaget.
Wten &irfeuopolget, ser oneoe
COMMENCEMENT of Sogen, fit Mi=
nllterlet giort opmGrfiom berpao,
og MI affr9ber Q Iter6p1e Soans
Wtentgbeosraao en- Sorfloring for
bets Sanolemaaoe Sbis bette life fan
reooe Situationen peo at forflure,
at oct fun bar ct l1otrpf for oeres
Snlfer iom Srtpotmeno, oe bopoe
ttllenot Winiiteriet / nepnte Sfri-
belle, ltaar &aaoet iiffert for Salo.
yet 1Dnes merfeligt, at ct Me=
n~t9beosraoo pirfeIig bar funnel og
fllroe bonole iaaoant, nemlig at
Miniiteriet en- @fripeIie fra
&oooet, noen at ale Meolemmer
bar tiliteoe peo affottelie len 6erof,
eler | BET minoite bar tiliugt ON at
oberoere Wsoet, og Meno, Ser Tan
ioooun, er iiffert fife per=
o19e til at bore @eoIemfi1er al eft
Wenigbeosrooo. y
Sra aaleitrup-ggnen meboeIes
oct, at Wenigbeosroaoets SfripeIie'
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

Naar 99ferie benuenber fig til Solf, Der
ap.1terer | Blubet, enten for at febe hos benz
euer for at faa Oplpsnius ON bet uuerterebe,
bebes be altio Omtale, at be iaa 2luertisie=
mentet I bette glab. Oct nil pore til gen.
Fbis gtptte.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
MObtanOere at
Srosbefen0elier.
(Operiat al @. 8. 9tielien.)

@ennem IarbunOreOer bar ben
friltne Strife bait fine Srosbefen=
bell er. Sg til SroOs for ben SENDS
gerning, at mango at Dem er iaa
9amle iom Siergene, laa bar Sir
fen Dog ingen Su11fe ON at fate
rem bort. 0e, iom bill bore &e=
fprmntorer, er blepen operoroentlig
trette al oisie cling og bar brugt
megen SID til at anItiQe Sorieg
meO at faa bort alt, Der Ter no iom
8efenoeIie. Men 8efenoeli erne er
fer aQigepel, og Be er fer for at
blipe. Naturligpis, Ser er Meno,
iom uaf lu0elig raaber: bort meb
gefenoeli erne, 8ibelen er al ben 8e-
fenoelie, ri %bebeber". Nogle Wen=
neifer er blebne piloleoeoe peo oisle
fonatiife Haaitanoe. 9e, iom paa=
i1aar, at De bar ingen 8efenoelie
og tror life paa 8efenbelierne, beb
life, pc flyer. &@
@Cr6ef BefenoeIie betpoer Gro.
st @enneifes religigie Sro er bans
8%efenoelie. @nbber FUND Si9l bar
nogen Slags Sro, ben fan pere
mere eQer minore poIitip eQer neqo=
tip, men BET, ban tror, er bans
8efenoeli e. st abiolut befen0elies =
Lit Wenneif e er en- @6normitet eqer
ltregelmGsiigbeo. @nbper tenfenoe
SiGl beiio0er nogen Slags og
@rao at Sro / Senbolo til &eligton,
og enten ban er 9(t6eiit, 9eiIt, CUBS
forn99ter eIer &%riiten, bans Sro
beItemmer bans 8efenoelie, og Sen,
Der erflerer, at ban ingen 8efen=
eelie bar, letter Oerpeo fig ielp /
en- b~elDnberlig Sitting.
Wen man Berer ofte pelmenen0e
Soft iige, at 8ibelen er Oeres 8e=
fenoelle, 'og at ale buroe forfalte
alle oisie nplapeOe 8efenoelier og
gaa lige til6age til 8ibelen. Mc=
oens oerne @rflering bar en- meget
fornnftig, from og pompg 2po, Den
er Dog temmelig beorageriif og OBJ
inro, urimelig. Siltnof er BET
ianot, at 8ibelen er gipen beo CUBS
Snipiration (Snoaonoelie) og ifal
bore Dor geiuiier og &egel for Sro
og Sip. Men 8ibelen opfattes fife
ems al aae, og Sorffeuen mellem
Dem, Der Defender, at Sc antagcr
gi6elen, er / mango Senieenoer
meget itor. Wange Mennei fer flyer,
De tror 8ibelen og falber Sen beres
g~efenoelie. Men mar Be Foa BIZ
Ter ipurgt ON bigtige Sumter, ioa
aabenbarer De mart, at Be er langt
ira SanoDeoen, og maalte De emo
pgiaa fornegter nogle at 9ibelens
SobeolGroomme. uniberialiIterne
+. gfs. 6nffer at blibe regnet iom
Ggte 9i6eltroenbe; oIigepaI for
negter De nogle at &riltenoommens
fundamentals 2eroomme.
0erfor, ben blotte 8aaitano, at
man tror 8ibelen, er fife NOT; man
nlaa ogiaa fort9ae os, bbao man
tror ON 8ibeIen, bpab
hen er, og bnao BEN Ierer.
noen en- iaaom Sorfloring peb man
fife, bbor nogen itoar, man fan
bore ilnb ortbooofs (~rettroenbe),
men man fan ogfaa bope Sppebet
fnlot at b%antro, beipnoerltge Sbeer
os 8egreber.
Wen mar berer unoertioen Sre-
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03

bar bait til 66lge, at ser enortlt
life er folOet nogen @rGit til gn=
6eDet troOs BET, at &irfen bar Itooet
til SnOpielie iiben 1. IltquIt
1907. MoriG0.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1908-01-03
ID

bIipsr ienbt til Subtribenter, inbtil ubtrpt=
teIts Opiiselie mootases al ubeiperne, os al
GGIb er betdlt, / Suerenstenlmelie meb be
Sorenebs Staters 9otlope.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
MOROCCO FACES CRISIS.
Sultan Add El bziz Is Forced From
Throne by Reports.

Tangier, Jan. 14.-There is conster-
nation among Moroccan officials at the
sensational news from Fez announcing
the proclaiming of Mulai Haid as sui
tan and the dangerous conditions now
pre- railing in the city. Couriers who
have arrived here announce also that
the people of Mequinez have proclaimed
Mulai Hafd sultan. According to the
latest information from Fez, the Ule-
mas or wise men, were forced to decree
the overthrow Of Add Ell Aziz, the sui
tan of record, and proclaim Mulai Hafd
sultan in his place, by the attitude O.;
the people, who were greatly excited
over reports that Add Ell Ariz had sold
the country 70 France.
The announcement by the public
criers was received with frantic joy.
Mulai Hafid was proclaimed sultan un-
der certain conditions, which he must
accept together with the title. Among
these are the following:
That he reject the Algeciras act, ex-
pei the French troops from Morocco,
prohibit access to the interior for Euro
peans, who with the Jews, it is set
forth, should be allowed to occupy only
quarters in the ports reserved for them;
prohibit Moorish subjects from placing
themselves under the protection of for
eign consulates, secure Morocco's rights
in the frontier question with Algeria,
and suppress taxation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
CRISIS NEAR IN
JAPANESE AFFAIRS
Secretary Root Sends Fair Warning
Which StirS Toxic.
Exclusion Law May Be Passed by
Congress Unless Japan Stops the
Flood Of Immigrant Coolies -
Count Hayashi AdroitIy Evades
the Issue.

Washington, Jan. 1l.-Negotiations
between the United States and Japan
have reached serious stage. While
war as an eventuality is not seriously
apprehended, largely because of Japan's
unpreparedness, it is known that the
historic friendly relations are strained
almost to the point Of breaking.
The official denial given at the State
department of cabled reports OF de-
mands having been made upon Japan
are literally true in a diplomatic sense,
but the denial, in measure, is an
evasion. The "oral representations -
and the exchange Of "memoranda,"
reduced to plan English, mean just
this:
Amba ssador O'Brien, acting under
instructions, has, since reaching his
post last October, been attempting to-
secure from the japanese government
satisfactory assurances that under the
pledge given at the time of the passage
Of the immigration law last February
the Japanese government would assist
in restricting the emigration to this
country Of Objectionable Japanese
labor. Twice has he communicated
to Secretary Root replies obtained from
Count Hayaski, in which the Japanese
government attempts adroitly to dodge
the Issue.
Mr.. Root has submitted to the Jap
anese government, through Mr.. o.
Brien, statistics prepared by the de-
partment of commerce and labor, show
ing that the immigration of the unde-
sirable cass of japanese since the
Japanese government gave it's promises
has been monthly at least twice as
large as before the promise was given,
and during some months four times as
large.
The presentation Of cold statistics
showing laxity, coupled with the init
nation that congress may adopt more
stringent measures, possibly an exclu-
sion law, broguht from the Japanese
government the second reply, which
reached Mr.. Root few days ago in the
form Of ca ablegram which cost several
thousand dollars.
Mr. Root is now preparing an an
swer, with the assistance Of several ex--
perts in Orientsl affairs. The Japanese
government will be informed that
cannot be given that an ex-
clusion act will not be passed,
but that the administrator
will exercise it's influence to prevent.
such Legislation, if possible, pending
negotiations.
The issue in official circles in japan
has caused acute agitation, and because
Of the strained condition of affairs, Nj.
Root will not unnecessarily precipitate,
with the hatteship fleet 20 far
from it's base in the Pacific.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
GREAT ACTIVITY EVIDENT.
Government is Rushing Work on Our
Coast Defenses.

Washington, Jan. 13.-New coast
defenses are being installed and old
ones REINFORCED at Pacific coast points,
Guam, Hawaii and Manila. This work
Of foitifcation is being carried forward
swiftly and upon gigantic scale. Coal
depots are being replenished, huge
searchlights installed, harbors mined,
big guns placed and ammunition maga-
zines filled to overlooking.
So quietly has this work been going
on that few outside CT the officials han
ding the work have realized the enorm-
Gus undertaking under way. This work
was started last May, and it is expected
that year will see the completion of
the outlined program.
1t is acknowledge that the fortifca-
tions at Manila, Guam, Puget sound
and Honolulu are inefficient and it is at
those points that the greatest work is
being done. San Francisco and other
coast points are declared to be perfectly
equipped to repel attacks.
Vull6 IiOb dCkHOWjeuRlDg any dppte-
hension, the administration is rushing
the work with real vigor. 1t was learn
ed from an authoritative source today
that one of the potent factors in determ-
lining the dispatch of the feet to the
Pacific was a realization of the weak
ness at certain points. The presence of
the fleet in the Pacific remedies all de-
fects and structural weakness in coast
defense points. AS long as it remains
there it will make up for any short
coming in coast Notifications.
By the time the feet leaves the wa
ters of the Pacific it is believed all the
weak points will have been reinforced
and the defenses will be of modern
and approved type.
Twelve million rounds now enroute
to the Far East furnishes enough am
for possible army of $4,000
men. The normal need of the army in
the Philippines is about 100000
rounds annually. Aside from this there
is an exceptionally heavy draft of shells
and tcrpedoes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
LAND OFFICE FORCE SHORT.
Commissioner Says Department is
Handicapped in Efficiency.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Commission-
er Ballinge1, Of the general land office,
has completed his annual report for
submission to congress. He asks an
appropriation of 100000 to carry on
the field work of his bureau in the pro-
lection of the public lands, an increase
of s250,000 over the current appropria-
tion. During the fiscal years Of 1857
there was recorded for investigation
"a, 459 cases of all kinds; of these the
agents investigated and disposed of 49,
l04 cases, and 1885 cases remained
for examination July l, 1907.
There were 2,243 land entries relin-
quished after the case was in the hands
of special agents for investigation, 353
entries were cancelled after hearings
had upon special agents charges; 1857
unlawful enclosures Of public lands
were removed restoring 1,940, ,120 acres
to the open range. There were 27 con-
victions connected with these cases.
The total of moneys recovered by the
government in all special agents cases
was $780, and 1872, ,224 acres of
land was either freed from fraudulent
claims to title or released from unlaw-
full enclosure and occupancy.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1908-01-16
Many Counties Represented.

University of Oregon, Eugene-The
following table. taken from the records
CT the registers office, shows that the
students Of the University of Oregon
come from every county in the stare.
There are now in attendance in the de-
partments at Eugene, exclusive Of mu-
sic, 400 students, which is the largest
body of students OF college rank enrolled
in any institution in Oregon. That
they are not from the hcmes of the rich
is shown by the ia It that nearly 70 per
cent Of them are either wholly or par-
TALLY earning their own way. Most Of
them are registered from the smaller
cities of the state that support good
high schools. The following counties
are represented: Baker, Clackamas,
Clatsop. Columbia, Coos, Curry, Doug
las, Gillian, Grant, Jackson, Joseph
inc. Klamath, Lane, Linn, Marion,
Multnomah, Polk, Sherman, Tillamock,
Umatilla, Union, Wasco, Washington,
washington, Wheeler, Yamhill.