davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
NEWS NOTES GATHERED FROM
VARIOUS PARTS OF OREGON
NEW COAST LINE IN SPRING.

Corvallis & Eastern Company Will
Build from Yaquina to Newport
Newport-Surveyors for the Corval-
lis & Eastern Railroad company have
for several days past been locating a
line from Yaquina to Newport along
the north side Of the bay, over which,
Superintendent Walsh of the company
says, the c. & e. will build this
spring, completing the road in time
for the early summer travel to the
beach.
The question of the establishment
of the depot is one which is causing con-
siderable speculation in the minds of
Newport business men. Many rumors
are afoat, but thus far nothing defin-
ite is known as to the location of the
depOt
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30

Baker City-Three fine prize-winning
Galloway bulls have arrived from Chi
cagO for John Thompson, who purchased
the animals for his ranch on Burnt
river and will have the celebrated Gal
4oway stock in the future. Each of the
bulls won a prize at the Chicago stock
show
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Road Work In DoIpiss

Oakland-Douglas county is going
into road building on large scale.
Out of Sc road districts in the county,
As of them have voted special tax for
road building during the coming year.
In addition to this special tax, these
districts will receive their pro rata of
the general road fund
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
WaIlowa Gets New Mill.

Wallowa-Sawmill machinery with
capacity of 10000 feet day has
just been unloaded here for Haaland
Brothers, recent arrivals from North
Dakota, who will install it on their
timber holdings, at Spring Dale, IL
miles northeast of this city. The lum-
ber will he marketed at this point.
Nine mills with capacity of more
than 80. 100000 feet of lumber, annu-
ally shipped from Wallowa, are now
located here.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Water Right Case Comes to Close.

Pendleton- Hearing of the case of
the Allen Ditch company against the
Henrietta Milling company, in contest
over water rights, came to close after
two weeks had been consumed with in
Producing testimony. Both sides have
been granted 80 days in which to file
dispositions. 1t will probably be the
first of February before the case is ar
gued and submitted. A second case in
volving the same dispute will be start
ed Monday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Sale Of Hood River Apple Land.

Devlin & Firebaugh report the fol-
lowing recent sales in the Hood River
district: Eight acres of improved land
from Frank Jones to w. G. Banks, con-
sideration $4,000. Mary Davenport es-
tate to l.. Mumford and wife of Port
land, 10 acres of improved land at Mos
ier, consideration $4,000. Also 20
acres of unimproved land seven miles
from Hood River, DR.. M. F. Shaw to
Miss Ottilie G. Boetzkes, consideration
$4,000,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Or. Brooke BUYS Farm.

Forest Grove-Dr. F. w. Brooke,
of Portland, has purchased the G. w.
Poole farm at Hillside, seven miles
northwest of this city, for a considera-
tion of $11, 900. This farm is one of
the best in Washington county. The
stock and farm implements were in
cluded in the sale. DR.. Brooke will
set out several acres in apples and
pears next spring.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Second Gradu ating Class.

endeton-Pendleton will have two
graduating classes from her high
school in 1910. something that has
never occurred before, the first to be
held on January 2l, at which time six
girls will have finished the regular
high school course and will receive
their diplomas. The class will be
composed of Hazel RAIDER, Lucille Ra-
der, Margaret Lowell, Grace Cole,
Hazel Means and Edna Slater.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Bowdoin to Rejoice for Peary.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 25. - The
achievement of her distinguished alum
nus, Commander Peary, in reaching the
North Pole, will be celebrated at the
close of the Bowdoin College year, it
was announced at chapel by President
Hyda
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Sweeney Sells His Gillian Co Farm.
Tho Suoapov ubeat form, jocotod in

The Sweeney wheat farm located in
Gillian county and comprising about
3, 900 acres of the best wheat land in
eastern Oregon. has been sold by the
former owner, Frank A. Sweeney to
M. l.. Eskridge and r. I. Giles of
Ohio. The land was sold for S25 per
acre, the total amount involved in the
transaction amounting to ST., 900.
The purchasers of the property are
men of means and practical grain
growers.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-12-30
Woodburn is to have a naw sawmill
with 81, 900 monthly payroll.
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat-Buestem, $1.20M1.21; club,
S1.10; red Russian, 81 .0s; valley, $1.O5.
Barley-Feef; and brewing, $30M3l
per ton.
Whole, $50; cracked, $3G per
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
BOUTS FOR jim EFFRIES
sullivan Wants = zel,~-~Jehn 4. wexsn-
teers to Act as Referee Witk-
out nsatton--Pro-
mOtern Arriving.

New York. Nov. Slim Jeffries Il
going to engage in one or two six.
round bouts before he tackles Jack
johnson for the heavy-weight cham.
manager OF the big fellow. 10 author
ity for this statement.
I'VE have. been botherMa with all
kinds OF Offers for Jeffries, the ma
jority Of them wanting him to appear
the i Ns.,ona OF h sttsbursg aed
the manager OF the National A. G.. of
Philadelphia, wants JEFF to meet Jim
Flynn. or some big heavyweight In q
six-round bout. have had talk with
he thinks well Of It..
II really believe that IL would be q
great thing for the big fellow. as II
will give him a chance to get his hand
into the game again and permit him
to get better Judge of distance and
also time his blows better. We might
show first In Ptttsburg, as the fans out
there Will pay more money to see Jeff
In action than they would In Philadel-
phia.
Jack Gleason, the well known and
popular fight promoter of California.
has arrived In town from San Francis
co for the purpose OF putting In his
bid for the Jeffries-Johnson fight.
Knickerbocker that he will have his
bid in with Stakeholder Bob Murphy
in q few days. and is certain It will be
the largest OF them all when 1t Is
opened with the others on December
/. He said he had not announced the
amount of his bid and does not intend
to. "I am building a big arena at
Ocean View" said Gleason. which will
accommodate close to 10000 persons. II
will only be about thirty.five minutes
fight will draw $250.o00 house."
Word comes from Pittsburg that John
L. Sullivan, former worlds champion.
Is eager to referee the big fight.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

up a. the Memphis meeting.
Thu may block the plans of the
outlaws at least temporarily, but the
danger e always near the surface and
cool level headed men Of long base
bali experience should be kept at the
head OF the National Association.
For years Judge Kavanaugh has
been one Of the powers In shaping the
destinies Of the National Association
and with the leaders of that organi-
zation he - probably the most influ-
entail man In minor league baseball.
Any change In the head Of the South
ern League right now would be exs
tremely hazardous.
A fight Is also being made on Cal
Ewing president OF the Pacific Coast
League. Sexton OF the L I. I. League.
ana others Pat Powers won his figh,
in the Eastern League and II united
stand IL taken the whole scheme OF
outlawry can be downed at the Mem
phis meeting.
President Joseph and Stickney will
leave for Memphis tonight. The d.
rectors meeting of the Southern
League will be held Monday morning
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
TO TAKE ALL
CHAMPION WILLING TO FIGHT ONLY
ON THAT CONDITION.
johnson Talks of Battle with Lang
& ford and wants 10 See @t0so00
Of SANS Real
Money.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--champion Jack
johnson will not battle Sam Langford
for the mere love OF the thing. nor for
winners or losers share OF the receipts.
Jack wants TO see $4,000 Of SANS
money up before he goes into training
for Tight with his brother in black.
That $4,000 Langford says he Is go
ing to put up tomorrow for q forfeit
doesn't make bit OF difference said
Jack. when he pianks down that
and then we will fight. I have licked
him before and can do It again.
THE reason / won't hght LapEford
for any share of the receipts il that
don't believe two. blacks would draw
well, either in this country or over Ia
I'm going to get II / win and It will
have to be $4,000 or be no battle
johnson was shown q, dispatch from
Boston to the effect that the National
Sporting Club OF London would make
nice Bid for the match IL Jack would
his alleged failure to abide by. q con-
tract made with the organization last
II didn't break any contract and !
owe no apology" said the champion
..Furthermore. I don't know wlsethel
now. Langford knows just how he car
get tight with me. and that settles
johnson left for Detroit to look at
q racing car which IL being built for
him there. He expects II to be ready
in about ten days: w H.iis wstsh Il the I,
some smodern improvements he liked
on the racing cars, and Will order them
added to his machine.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
LEACUEFAVORSl4O GAMES
BAN JOHNSON WOULD sHoRrnN ON
KEEP SCHEDULE.
In Any Event, Amerfcan OrEnuixntion
VIII Not Add to S99sonss Length
REGARDLESS Of National
Actfon.

Chicago, Nov. 5.--whatever the Ma
tional League does with the PROPOSE
ton to iengthen the playing schedule,
TO les games. Its young rival. the
American. either will hold to the pres
ent season OF 1864 Or hop back to lao
This was the positive announcement
OF President Ban Johnson yesterday az
ter he had discussed recent stories to
cd TO stretch the present schedule.
The American League will not In
crease the number Of games." aatd the
executive. III any action at all Is
taken IL win be 70 cut ne. sng.sements
now II the National would agree 70 fol-
I'VE believe the present season IL too
long. and = IL our idea to start about
the tirst day Of october. This would Sc
the ideal playing time. Spectators and
players would escape Q lot OF dfsa-
greeable weather. and the public would
not grow tired OF the game before the
League always has opposed the long
schedule. and still 10 opposed to It.
Recent stories In the papers may
have led TO the belief that both the ma
doss s. ws sss sss prss
sion to grow. 7 don't know what tho
National wants. but do know that we
win second any motion TO cut TO 40
gsInss There Isn't ? chance for Us 70
President Coniskey agrees with
President johnson that the present sea-
son Is not bit too short He said the
White Sox would play all winter IL
they were far enough ahead 70 have
pleasant to keep going when tbs club
was hopeiesEly out OF the race :"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
vENABLE WILL CASE
TO BE TAKEN HIGHER

Records in the venable will contest
case are being prepared for the pur-
pose of an appeal to the State Supreme
Court. Probate Judge CASTOR has de-
MED a new hearing in the case. and
the respondents. who were losers by
the verdict that the will in question
was fraudulent, will take their night
up.
will of w. r. Venable. the North
Montgomery merchant who was mur-
dered. left his property to his half
brothers His brothers contested the
document, claiming IL forgery. His
contention of the invalidity OF the will
was upheld.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
STORMY TINE
SO EXPECTED
Local Masnates Leave For
Memphis Meeting
FIGHT IS NOT IMPROBABLE
| Question Exists Over Franchise Of
1 Little Rock Club.
EFFORT Mag he Made 70 Gust President
| Kavanaush From the Leadership
Of the southern Leasue-sone
0ssssp and Few Preb-
abilitiss.

That there will be large doings in
Memphis next week at the annual
meetings OF the Southern League and
National Association, Is made clearer
every day. Friday morning Bill Stick
ney, the veteran road secretary Of the
Montgomery club, received a letter
from Charlie Frank begging him to
be sure and be present at the Mem
phis gathering. 1t would take punches
Of Philadelphia lawyers to locate the
drift OF the New Orleans Dutchman's
Charlie Frank does not get. up on
housetops and shout his plans, but at
wesn Re se uhloads there Is pretty sure
to be lots of good hard common sense
in his arguments.
II is an open secret that one ne. q ta the
% pss mes e ss Gsass week W In' s the
fight on the Little Rock Club and
franchise. The town that the anti
Lstls R9S Ss sSgs say csp IL ys e un
known. although Chattanooga will be
the place in the event that that city
can get rid of its south atlantic
ses4es thas IN se event that s
nooga gets rid Of Little Rock the fac
ton opposing that town will make a
flight on Judge Kavanaugh. president
While Frank did not indicate his pc.
sition In his latter, 1t Ia believed that
he 10 opposed to having any fight
made on Judge Kavanaugh and the
chances are that he will cast the New
Orleans vote In favor of Little Rock
II II Is thought that the elimination
Of the Arkansas town would bring to
a head any fight on Kavanaugh.
President Joseph viii cast the vote Of
the Montgomery club against Little
Rock and N the aftermath Of the Lit
| tie Rock fight forces war on Judge
Kavanaugh his position Is probiemat-
lcai.
Must stand Together,
If there was ever a time In the his
| tory Of organized baseball when the
Importance OF strong organization
, standinEs, together was evident that
time is right now. There Is more dam
ger OF outlaw ball next season than
| there has been since the organization
| Of the National Association. The Cam
| tiilions are doing everything In their
power TO swing the American Associa-
| tion. into the fold of the outlaws.
| whether Brother Joe and Brother
Mike can handle the American Assoc
| citation like they can their own Min
neapoiis club remains to be seen. A
| fight IL brewing In the American As
that league. That matter will moi
come to q head until the annual meet
| ting OF the American Association. but
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
Killing DEAL STILL ON!
DISAPPEARANCE or MURPHY LEADS
FANS TO BELIEvE HE HAS
GONE TO GOTHAM.
Giants Need Star Catcher and McGrayv
Ready to Go Limit I'm Hunt
for Cub Hold

Chicago, Nov. s.-That whispered
transaction introducing President MUIR
ply of the cubs and John (Holdout)
Killing, on one side ana j. Mugs Nc
Graw with George wiltse and several
thousand American eagles on the 9TH
err simply won't take the count. The
report first gained circulation but MUIR
ply was quick to brand 1t q pipe
story" The mysterious disappearance
of the cub owner again set the pot a
there's something more than an idle
Jest to the proposed deal.
At cub headquarters nobody knew
the whereabouts OF President Murphy.
Nothing could be learned at the cub
ing to the report he had left the
city"
baseball men close to Murphy allow
ed he had caught "a RATHER for Man
haitian Isle to clean up the troubles OF
From the East comes word that Nc
Graw and Brush are especially eager to
land Killing. The backstopping DEPART
last season and steps will be taken 10
bag one or two star catchers before
the start Of the 1910 race. With King
on the pay roll. New York, according
to the dopesters. would present for-
In bidding farewell to wiltse, the
New York management would work no
especial hardship on the club, II IL said,
for McGraw has picked out host Of
promising pitchers and II 10 thought
! the foxy "Mugsy'' will be able to round
1 out at least two phenoms from the ar
ray Of talent billed to 60 on the train
| ing junket next spring.
Kings oft-repeated threat to stay
out OF big league baseball so long as
Murphy holds string to his services
Is taken as the straw that has bust
| ed" the camels back. Murphy. recon.
ciled 20 the attitude taken by King.
10 said to have made up his mind to
cut the ties that bind and give Killing
to another team and New York with
/ its tempting offer and the additional
1880 seems the likely club to enjoy
4 Kings talent when the decks are
cleared next year.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
PRACTICE DEVELOPS TEAM
AUBURN BUNCH Is CONFIDENT OF
COPING VICTORY.
Players Have Been Given Some Very
Hard Work--Are In shape
to Play Fast


Auburn. Nov. Especial )--In spite
OF Interruptions by examinations. the
football practice in Auburn for the past
two weeks has been the best Of the
season. With the exception Of Cogg-
dell all the cripples are taking part In
the daily. scrimmages and It would
seem. as IL the team would develop from
now on uninterrupted by any minor In
juries. Esslinger Is back In the game
and Is playing the game Of his life at
right tackle. Coggdel will be In shape
for the Sewanee game. -
For the first time this year regular
baclxfeld has been together& several
days in succession, with Captain Rey-
nolds at quarter. Hardage and Mccoy
at halves. Penton and Davis at full.
Increased. Harris at right half IL also
playing brilliant game. Banks at
end IL making a. very strong bid for q
place on the team. He 10 developing
into 4 good man at advancing the ball.
The linemen have received considerable
defensive practice In stopping Coach
Lecome. Bradley. STREET and schwart.
The scrubs thus strengthened have
put up q very stin tight. OF the team
that played against Tech last year
there viii be missing Davis, tackle;
Motley. guard: Mcclure, quarter: Wynne
and Eparkman, backs; Mccoy, Essiing-
er, Noble, Harmon, Bonner, Banks and
Harris will very likely get into q Tech
over Tennesses shows that the Red
Jackets have developed very rapidly
this year and that 1t will take the
hardest kind Of football playing to de-
feat. In fact the result Is sure to be
q very close score. either way.
The Auburnsteam. will leave Saturday
morning. arriving IN Atlanta vt l0:z0.
Mr.. Butler Will referee the game and
Professor Riggs win be the umpire
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
MAY cHNAGH RULES.
Eridifon Code esundergo Revision .
Result of sByrne,. Death.

Eridifon code to Undergo Revision ~
Result of sByrne,. Death.
New York, Nov. 5.--Football enthu-
siasts believe that as a result Of the
death of Cadet Byrne OF West Point
and the dangerous injury Of Midship-
man Wilson Of Annapolis. the college
eliminate certain dangerous features Of
the present game when IL meets In
this city next month to revise the
rules.
adoption OF soccer football In place Of
the American game have not received
and great amount of encouragement
there seems to be, according to dis.
q desire on the part OF athe heads OF
colleges. trainers and coaches to &C
amend the present rules that there will
be more open play in, the game and
absolutely no mass plays.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
SOME CARS ARE ARRIVING
FOR ATLANTA AUTO SHOW

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 5.-Three special
trains carrying automobiles for the
Atlanta automobile show. which opens
Saturday, reached this city this after
noon. One Of the trains was from New
York, another from Chicago and q third
from st Louis.
The trains were expected early this
morning and a big force of men and
transfer vans began the work OF un-
loading the models for the coming year
and their accessories and transporting
them to the auditorium. Several ship
ments by water, are due from Savan-
nah early tomorrow. 1t was nearly
midnight when the last car and tire
had been installed in the handsomely
decorated booths.
There will be a formal dedication of
the show at 3 p. m. tomorrow, with
speeches by the Mayor and prominent
citfxana
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

New Haven, Conn. Nov yale
Will not use It's strongest team In the
game with Brown on Yale field to-
morrow The veteran backs, Murphy
and Philbin will not play unless Yale
backs will be Francis and Daley. or
Francis and Savage. Coy will be at
full back, but will retire from the
game as soon as his playing Is no
longer essential to the winning of the
game. There was short scrimmaRe
today and one touchdown was made
by Gov
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

philadelphia, Nov. Sin preparation
for what Is expected to be one OF the
hardest games OF the season with La
Pennsylyania football team had a very
light practicet oday. Lafayette de-
feated Princeton two weeks ago.
The Pennsylvania lineup Will be
the same as that started in the In
dian game. Hutchinson, Pennsyl-
vania's full back is not yet in condt-
tfon To play
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

NoTICE.
Beginning October LIST the Haygood
Transfer Co.. will require cash for all
service performed. the same a. all
other public service companies.
Drivers OF vehicles will be provided
with the proper amount OF change.
For the convenience OF patrons.
books Of tickets ranging from ~ to 80
will be sold for hack service and can
be had at 10 per cent on at our ONCE.
II Montgomery street.
Haygood Transfer Co.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

Few Cases come Up ser Jnaitzai De-
aisien.

Grimm Tatum. proprietor Of g nah
stand on Monroe Street. was nncd 81
and cost IN the Recorders Court Fri
day for violation Of the city ordinances
for the regulation OF fab stands and
butcher shops. This = the FIRST OF q
series Of such cases that the Montgom-
cry Sanitary Department promises. un-
less the fish and butcher shop regula-
lions are complied with by dealers.
City Chemist and Bacteriologst ID. A.
Taylor and Marshall King. Chief Of the
Montgomery Sanitary Department. were
the witnesses against Tatum,
Percy Harris and Camilla Lake. me-
groes. who reside In Boguehomme. wers
given an opportunity to- explain the
many bandages about the head OF Ca
miIla, which were alleged to have been
made necessary by blow from Q wa
ter glass hurled by Percy. The court
fined each $40 and costs.
Robert Taylor and Caleb Cooley.
charged with disorderiy conduct. made
an unsuccessful effort to convics the
court of their innocence. and were fined
81 and costs.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
Conlplying with Law .

Fertilizer dealers are complying with
the State law which requires that ali
brands OF fertilizers be registered with
the Commissioner OF Agriculture aud
Industries by December OF each year
Commissioner wilkinson states thai
about one-half of the companies up q
date have registered their brands.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 5.-The
members OF the Cornell football squad
Harvard gridiron warriors when the
Ithacans arrived here today. Tomor-
row the two teams W llimeet in the
studium for their first football battle
in twelve years The visitors were
given the use of the stadium this af-
fernoon for light practice.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
MAY FIGHT O,BRIEN.
Jem May tackle Pug I'm the Quaker


Philadelphia. Nov: SIT is probable
that Jim Jeffries will meet Jack O'Briep
he tackles Jack johnson for the heavy
weight title.
OBrien is very anxious 70 meet Jeff,
who he says can receive a guarantee Of
$40 600 for a short bout here Sam
berger. Jeff's manager, believes that
q short bout In Philadelphia would be
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-11-06
Prire Firhts Al New York

New York, Nov. k---Under the pro-
lection Of an injunction against the
police department. local boxing club
This move will be watched closely by
sporting men and II there 10 no inter-
ference 1t is said the other clubs In
this city will resume operations. Box
ing bouts are being held In other cities
In the State