davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
~hiIdren cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
ST Q RIA

r,. p,ppnee Gazette-the news OF MOT
county: The Weekly Oregonian-tns
new. and thought of the world. n0'n . =.
. special price. Inquire or ADDRESS iA'
Gazette, HeppDer. OF.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
Local and Personal Notes.

Curt Rhea drove in from the
ranch, Monday.
Good shower Monday evening
and it all helps.
William Padberg has pure hased
the Fred and John Tash farms in
Clark's canyon.
Born, at Hubbard, Oregon, May
26, 1909, to Mrs. Bertha Giger,
(nee Cox) son.
Frank Noble has returned from
Monument where he has been
looking after stock interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Wilcox Of
Spray, were Heppner visitors the
first Of the week.
Lost-Flour sack full of soiled
laundry. Was left on side walk
in front of Palace. Leave at Gazette
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bisbee went
to The Dalles, Saturday. They
returned Monday in fine new
auto-buggy.
Mrs. Jack Matlock, of Heppner,
is visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Wood
Blue Mountain Eagle.
Mrs. Ed. Adkins of near Hepp-
ner, is visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. !. D. Brown and
friends of this place.-Monument
Enterprise.
Mary Johnson, an accomplished
Swedish servant girl, is looking
for position. She wants home
where FoIger's Golden Gate Cot
fee is used.
Cliff Merrill left Monument,
Sunday for Heppner to complete
the deal with DR.. Higgs for the
Cassidy place on Cottonwood. The
consideration is $4,000. - Monu-
ment Enterprise.
Children speciality. Sigsbee.
Some special opening prices. Sigsbee,
Sigsbee. Photographer. Club build
ing.
Glasses properly ntted at P. 0
Borg's. IT,
Good pictures the rule, not an acci-
dent at Sgsbee's.
Examine that Deering mower at
Gillian & Bisbee's.
See the ball bearing buggies at
Gillian & Bisbee's.
Highest cash price paid for hides
pelts and furs. Phil Cohn.
DR.. Winnard guarantees his glasses
to give satisfaction.
Gillian & Bisbee are selling fool
proof oil stoves.
DR.. Wnnard will fit You with glasses
at acost of 50 so to $3.50.
Get Sharpless cream separator
at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Don't forget the hay stacker and
buck rakes at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Household effects, good as new, for
sale. Enquire at this office.
Lost-Gold cuff button. Return
to this Office and get reward.
The greatest gasoline pumping
engine you ever saw at Gillian q
Bisbee's,
DR.. Winnard has taken speclal
course in the treatment OF the Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat.
Plain family work 75c per dozen
at the Heppner steam laundry.
CASTORIA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
Special Telegram
2445O
Winner OF Sweepstakes for Stallion and
get at Oregon State Fair 1908.

Tfotter. bay Stallion, Is hands high,
foaled 1898, bred by w. c. France &
Son, Lexington, Kentucky, owned by
f. G. Wood. Pilot Rock, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-06-03
You Can Prepay Fares

for any one from any place if YOU wal
to. Deposit the necessary amount Wit
our ocal-agent and he will telegraIn
ticket promptly.
Inquire of agents or write to
WM. NCMURRAG
General Passenger Agent
The Oregon Railroad 4 Navigation Co
Southern Pacific Co. lines in Orego:.}
PORTLAND, OREGON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
LAST DAYS SESSION OF @
CONSERVATION CONGRESS

seattle. Wash, sAug. ss he last
DAVIS session OF the first Ma tional Con-
seryation congress opened in tn e me
arts hall at the Alaska ukon- Pa elite
exposition this morning With delegates
anxious to hurry through with the sat
program, and to rlkc ul the report OF
the committee on resolutions which has
furnished the only opportunity farssl os-;
Stilities between 4 he 81 pllorters 81 the;
$Pinchot and Bailinger policies since
the congress opened Thursday morning.
The majority of the committee reported
"a resolution to the effect that the fed
erai government ought to- limit grant
and water ights to Il 3feasnna BILE ana
definite time and fix the annual tax
upon them The resolution which waS5
patterned after one adopted by the Ma
5tional Irrigation congress at y Is ifeceiis Z
meeting in Spokane found an nrde1t.
advocate in eS-Gov. George G. Plrdea
of California; who had been one Of tbs.
leading supporters of the policies, I. 2i
United states District Judge G. H
Hanford of Seattle took nm active part.
in opposing the resolution.
Judge Hnnford argued that 1T Is the
promise of land and water rights that
draws settlers to the west and that any
change in the present policy OF turning
water rights over to private companies
would 11ot$only be #u1lWlse uul NYoulli De pe
unfair
Dr.. w. u NrcGee. who fathered the
resolution faVoring permanent govern
ment control or power sites and water
rights. also took an active part In the.
discussion. He said that the govern ~
lnent has M moral right to make "a
perpetual grnilt5of such natural e.
sources. which he maintained shoMd
belong to the people. @
n Ky n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
YOUNG GIRL EsTAB LIsHEs
ASYLUM FOR MAD DOGS

s Trenton. N. j.. Aug. 2s.--1nlmune. as
she believes, from lydropo l; MISS s.
Minnie Manners. one OF the leaders Of
the younger. social set at an1berton.S
lis spreading this infoiima lion through IN.
out the country: Send all your mad
dogs to me.
She Is nm orphan and wealthy enough
Sto5carrS out In every detail her plan OF
having an syluln for dogs afflicted
With rabies. VIZ ss N n 5
beautiful estate to the housing OF the
animals. and has hired veterinary
surgeon to assist her. Il, ssi55
81 She has been, bitten five times anu
lin first tF,reetooli the Pfisteur tref e-
smert, but the last two times took no
treatment, * 8 l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
SOM PLAIN TALK
on CONSERVATION
Asst secy. Of Commerce Nc
Harg Says Theories Have
Replaced Common Sense.
FACTS NO GIVEN 70 PUBLIC.
sicn Doing Practical Development
Work in West i:rc Hindcrcd
And Threatened.

j. r. y II Z, &
Washington. August 2s.s-- c 2'e'l77l mon l
sense has been displayed by visionary ma
theories. already proved unsicct es5iu
XII In the problems Of tile west develop
rnent, according to Ormsby s1cHarg
assistant secretary of the department
Il OF commerce and labor who is out
spoken ilis&the$ declaration that too
much dreaming has been INDUCED
n in$in dealing with the government n
4 rigation projects and forest conserYa-
\ ton policies in the west.
Mr.. McHarg handled vigorously the
4 subject of the sltpift movement, declar +
ing that to litYe directed govern
1nent5movenlcn of nuplift" among the
farmers was n3insult to the finest
4 clement in the countrS's body polite.
and tho e.absurdest of absurd dreams"
s Mr. McHarg in an interview fatty
eontfadicted the assertion Of the for
est service that the lumber surply
~ OF the country viii virtually he eS-
hausted in another generation If the
present ratesof cutting Is not curtailed.
There is5Scnougt timber standing
in#the state of Washington alone to
supply this country for so yea rs he
said.s8
Vast supplies remain in other sta tes.
4 said the assistant secretary. sufficient
to maintain Il supply fora much long
A err period. which could not and need
not be estimated. The abundance Of
\ the forest. was such that the alarmists'
statements as to 7 he approaching ex-
haustion of supply We're utterly un-
founded, he asserted.
III aD
FACTS NOT MADE PUBLIC.
.Furtbermore, said Mr.. McHarg.
S8''the forest service has been put in
possession OF facts and figures proving
the truth of what I say and 1T has
Sfailed to make them public.
Methods too dreain-lilSe are being
In our forest Administrative ton
1T is attempted to esignate what tree
the logger may cut down and that
which he may not. n knowledge Of
logging is applied. Men who are do-
ing tho practical deSe loping work of the
west are }hindered and tllwaTted, and
you hear nothing but ctrsing from them
for the present methods of forest con-
sarvation.
Out near Cheyenne recently, a wo--
man settler went on a forest reserve
and cut rails for q small corral The
forest service have had her Indicted
for this heinous crime What do you
think the attitude of every man in that
community is toward the forest service
That's the feeling you encounter
throughout the west.
Il leave the west alone Let il go
ahead and develop. Let the red blood
! cd men out there do the work. 1t won't
he long then unit j the east will be the
back door Of the nation.
ri Mr.. blcHarg said there was much
complaint in the west against the res
3clalnation service as it has been con-
Quoted.
q ..Flxtrava gance and incompetency are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MUST PREPARE HER
HUSBANDS FAv ORITE DISH

i y l
Chicago, Aug q. Mrs. Frances
Kubyack has 80 days In which she.
must learn how to prepare Il savory.
pickle sandwich, the favorite midnight.
luncheon Of her husband, John
3 Kubyack, and thus restore the domes-
tic equilibrium of their home.
al Municipal Judge Watkins. before
whom Kuyback was arraigned Eestersa
day on the charge of refusing to sup
port his wife, listened to the husbands
story and then he learned that Mrs.
Kubyack could not furnish her hus-
bands fayorite Wand, continued the
{ case 30 days and told her to learn the
secret of making this sandwich.
i Mrs. Kubynck told the court her hus-
band grew angry at her Inability to
prepare a pickle sandwich after he
had finished his work at midnight and
drove her from home with broom
stick.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DRIVERS PR Essen { OF MIND i
SAVED HIS PASSENGERS

Roscburg, Ors Aug. 2s.- Presence Of
mind last night on the part OF William
Mclean, driver of the Rosebnrg,
Marshtield stage, saved the lives of his
passengers, although the stage was
overturned and three passengers were
injured. One OF the four horses on tho
stage became ms. frightened and began.
5nlnnging madly. This frightened the
other horses and all began a dash
down the PERCEPTIONS mountain road.
Seeing he could not control them, Nc
Lean turned them into the bank.
5 s. a. Gordon of Pendleton, sustained
a broken ankle. Mrs. G. P. Dean Of
Grants Pass. was painfully bruised
and an aged man named Wick, badly
shaken up and bruised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DIED FROM BURNS.

New York. Aug. 2S-Mrs. Helen Lee
land, widow Of Cyrus p Gland. who
lat the time of his death was audi or, 4
the Lake Shore abroad. is dead from
burns she received in her PAL tinen nj
Mrs. Leland, who was 20 years old,
lived with her SON William s. Leland
treasurer of the Northwestern raj road.
Her gown caught fire from small a II
scoi,ol stove on which she was heating
"a pot of water in her room. Before
the flames had been eStinguished by
other members OF the family and by
3neighbors, Mrs. Leland had been fatal
SIy burned. II VI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
al mrs BROKEN BY ICE.

Washington Aug. 2s-r"send the
wagon, A man slipped on ice, and rs
seriously hurt. =
When the desk sergeant at Il local
policestation received this message tho
thermometer was lowering about so de-
grees, but Il was all true. Edward
Wells. employed at an ice company's5
warehouse was helping to load wagon
with ice and slipped while standing on
a large cake Another cake was slid
ing toward him at the time and he did
not get out of the way. Three of IL
ribs were broken by the impact.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
MISSOURI saEllINc .INI :,l!I ],

Ks New York. Aug, n. e. 'aI-py tlep-a8
auty commissioner of immigration Of.
Missouri, and James p. Dunno. ahoi'
Inspector of ST. Louis, are seeking to
make arrang emeEts for the colonization
of a. large 5anlount3of desirable land in
their state by Immigrants. They have
heard that the government immigration
officers We're having trouble in. dispos-
ing of newly arrived Immigrants and
they say that the state of Missouri will
make d proposition to place as many
OF the .desirable8clemcnt asscan be OBJ
tanned, on more than Il half million
acres Of land suitable for Turning pur-b
moses. 49, VI .4Ef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

the charges that have been made he
explained, and these are now being
Investigated, am Informed, IN the
present tour OF the west by Secy. of 4 he
interior Balinger and the sena te com
3mittee." l35if
Mr.. McHarg said he knew In sengi. !,
neering projects service in the sta OF
Washington. 1t had assured settlers nat sl
the cost would be no more than $50 an =
acre. 4, Z,
THE cost is already SO an acre, sa y.
the assistant secretary, and the emu his IS
: not yet PM ai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
FOR INTER NATIONAL
FEDERATION OF L ABOR

NV York, Aug. 2s.-Thc American
Federation Of Labor has been informed
that at the convention of the British
Trades Union congress, to be held in
Ipswich England, during the first week
of September, President Gonlpers of
Z the American Federation Of Labor, i'm
tends to suggest a movement for the
formation of an International labor
federation, with membership of from
100000 TO 10000 900 in the old and new
worlds.
tits intended.if the plan goes through,
that the national body Of each country
will have. autonomy in its own govern n
1nent Rules will be adopted binding
the workers of each country in tho
proposed new International body to.
cooperate mutually in case Of ma ional
or local strikes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
/. BLINDNESS OF LOVE
CAUSES GIRLS BLINDNESS

New York. Aug, 2s.r blindness
Sof love. Will be a sad truth for
the Young BrbplslYn couple who at
tempted to- leave this life through a.
suicide pact, The bullet, which was!
( fired into Florence Woods head will
cause her to lose her sight in atsleasti
one eye and the other bullet has a,
similar fate In store for her sweet
heart. Frank Williams on.
e While Williamson declares that he
shot the girl before shooting himself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY. AUGUST rs 1908

the week rom a month outing in 4. %
gan cary
Mrs. Lewis n. Cannon is visiting in
Logan.
Miss Ida Mitchell has returned from
q three weeks stay In Salt Lake.
n Ar, g. ". Nibley spent the weeks
3 Miss Genevieve Thatcher is home from
"a long stay In Oregon and Seattle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
4PlTCHBLENDE ORE
NEAR CRIPPLE CREEK

Cripple Creek, Cole. Aug. 2s.7-Imrne--
sdiutelS following the announcement by
Thomas w, Walsh, millionaire mining
man, that lie had deposited n s,tbstan-
4tiul sum with the school of nlines at
Golden to defray the expenses Ut test
ing samples ofinre believed to be pitch
blonde, comes the declaration by Carl
5HeXtus, a well known prospector of the
Cripple Creek district, that pitchblende
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

the police believe that Miss Woo, fireasS
the Shot. at herself and then w liam
son took the weapon from her and In
5endeavorlng to fulfil the agreement Pc
TWEEN them, shot himself IS,
One bright spot looms up out o., TIE Tue
tragedy and that is that both VIII y re, re-
cover and as each d clares an u ll1l
love, 1t Is likely that they VII marry
and live happily ever after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28
LOGAN SOCIAL NOTES.

z 9
Mrs. Adtlic c, jenkins entertained at
Il miscellaneous shower 'luesdaSf night
Sin honor Of MISS Berdle l.. flaws. Those
present We're Mesdames Jennie Siater,g
Alma z. clayton, JP, Griffin, A,sssP..
Jenkins, Sarah Clayton n. w. Haws,3
irene Riser, M isses sNettie Douglas. Ien-s
ME Nelson, Bessie Cote Mary card,
Anna $ welidseil. Anna Anderson, NedtL
Marie Smith. lettie Turner, Lucy Turn 1'1-
or, irene Gtayton, Mabel less Lizzie
Jenkins.
Mrs Hal FAIR entertained at.San ili-
formal iunrheoil Wednesday afternoon
Grant,
IA; Nj. ana Mrs. James i. Lisllman ans
nounce the engagement OF their daugh-5
ter Lucy 70 Mr.. Wesley smith, the.
marriage WI take place early IN Sep
TEN ber. IVA 8
s8 N Miss Nam Nibley returned early IN the
wen from Oregon Mnlc away Miss
,ipsibley visited N Seattle.
Miss Della AIorrcll has returned from
a stay IN Salt Lake. 5,5i5
Mr. and Mrs. n. w lIaws announces
the en- gitSementsof@ their daughter Berdie
to Mr.. James Artheilo Kindail OF y ephi.
Utah. the marriage to take place in
September. A .
3 DR.. ati Mrs, Croxall Of Sail Lake spent
the week in; Logan canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther NJ Howell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Smith returned Sat
.nrday from q weeks outing in Bear
Lake.
< Mrs. Kate Preston has as her guests
Mrs Harriet {! Preston and her sister, Miss
sGenevieve PIPER
MI: Mary Farr is, rierc from. Idaho
.visitinEsshcr son, Mr. Hal Farr; .l{
Mr.. Walter H. Grant returned to Salt
Lake Thursday after weeks stay in
Logan, guest of Mrs. orson Smith.
Mi. ana Mrs Teetzel returned during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

& Mrs. C. w. Nibley; Jrs, of Meachani.
Oregon. liz Visiting in Logan, will flerS
parents.
Mr.. Seth and George Lnngton came to-:
Logan to attend tile funeral OF their
grandfather
4 special train came from Salt Lake
Thursday to accommodate those who
Thatcher.
Miss Lucille Young of Salt Lake is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

ore can be found In paying quantities
near this city aH samples discovered
some time a 90 have been pronounced
genuine byaexperts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Every Day a Big pay at saltair'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Lawn Movers % per cent off at 2. G.
M 81 sstsS IN 55a IA ~ r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-28

Every Day d Big Day at saltair,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-10

Washington, D. C. Especially -
Crowded galleries representing Of
ficial and social life in Washington
Witnessed the commencement of the
regular session of the Sixty-first
Congress. which convened promptly
at noon Monday. On the floor Of
both houses a renewal of friendships
among Senators and Representatives
took the place of interchanges on
partisan or political matters.
Early in the day it was evident
that when Vice President Sherman
In the Senate and Speaker Cannon
in the House should bring down their
gavels there would be few empty
seats in the two chambers.
The procedure followed on the first
day was similar to that which has
characterized every opening of Con-
gress. A great mass of bills was
introduced by Representatives by
the simple act of being de-
posted in the receptacle 2rovij-
ed for their reception. Senators
will wait until Tuesday before lay
ing before their body the new meas
ures they propose to father during
the coming months.
The announcement of the recent
deaths of Senator Johnson. of North
Dakota. and Representatives LASH
ter, Of Virginia, and De Almond, of
Missouri, caused adjournments on
both sides of the Capitol in respect
to their memories.
Astonishing the Senate with the
unique suggestion that he would like
to see that body hold night sessions.
leaving the day to be devoted to in
dividual business by Senators, and
declaring his purpose of attempting
to have sessions convened hereafter
at O'Clock, Senator Bailey, of
Texas. attempted to hold up the usual
resolution by which Congress begins
its work at the noon hour. Finally,
yielding to Senator Hale. he withdrew
his objection. saying he would re-
new his request for a change in
the hour of meeting.
Senators Hale and Bacon were ap-
pointed committee to inform the
President that the Senate was ready
to receive any message from him.
AS mark of respect to the late
Senator Johnson, the Senate adjourn
ed after being in session exactly 13
minutes. The House adjourned at
1910.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-10
MIxUP IN RELATIONSHIP.
Marriages And Divorces Cause A
Stirup In Weaver Family.

Peru, Ind Especially As result
of marriages and divorces number
of relatives in the vicinity of Nc
Evansville, this county, are having
difficulty in learning their exact re-
lationship About two years ago
William Weaver and his wife, EN-
ma Weaver, after becoming the par
ents of eight children, were divorced,
their oldest child being a daughter
of 10 years.
About the LIST of August, 1908,
Mrs. Weaver, the divorced wife. who
was then 80 years old, married Fay
Newman, who was 10 years old last
January. The Oldest Weaver daugh-
ter married her stepfather's brother,
thus becoming her mothers sister,
in-law and also a sister-in-law to
her stepfather. The daughters hus-
band, who was his wife's uncle by
marriage, became his sister-in-law's
son-in-law and his brothers stepson-
in-law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-10

conventions. disturber of the ma
tional and international peace, a
tyrant whose administration has been
blot upon the name of good gov
eminent.
Secretary Knox virtually Announces
the recognition of the Nicaraguan
revolutionists, declares it to be the
conviction of the United States that
the revolution represents the senti-
ments of a majority of the Nicara-
guam people, and that there is evil
IDENTIFY no responsible government
with which the United States can
deal. He, therefore, announces that
all parties will be held accountable
for their actions as affecting the in
terests of Americans and the peace of
Central America. He further informs
Senior Rodriguez that while he has
lost his diplomatic quality. he may
still serve as an unofficial" chan
mel of communication with the fac
ton which he is regarded as repre-
senting.
This brings the crisis as near to
the status of war as it could be
brought by executive action without
definite declaration by both houses
of Congress
Mr.. Knox's letter in all but so
many words makes it plain that the
action represents the wish and atti-
tude of all of the Central American
States with the single exception of
Honduras, which is regarded here as
entirely dominated by Zelaya. Next
co has all along shown its sympathy
with the United States in this matter.
Just what status the consular rep
resentatives of the United States in
Nicaragua now enjoy it not definitely
explained. 1t is expected, however.
that Vice Consul Caldera. who has
been occupying the legation in Mana
qua, together with other consuls Ia
that country, will be given their pass
ports. This is the usual method Of
procedure in case of such action be-
tween governments
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1909-12-10
To Prevent Fire In Mines.

Springfield. III. Especially Cover
nor Deneen has asked the Illinois
State mine investigation board to
draft amendments to the mining
laws to be introduced at coming
special session of tho legislature.
They include firefighting apparatus
and water in the mine, concrete con-
struction of the underground stables
and fireproof timbering at the bot
tom of the shafts. The State COM
mission and State mine inspectors
have formulated plans for tho inves-
tigation of the Cherry disaster.