davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
New Upper River Steamer.

The steamer Inland Empire will
be put on the run from Cello to
Lewiston on the Oath Of July.
Owing to the heavy increase in
the freight traffic on the upper
river it has been considered Deces-
sary for some time past to place
this steamer on the run opposite
the steamer Twin Cities, but the
difficulty of obtaining a suitable
crew has held them back for the
last week or two, but that difficulty
has been overcome and she will be
in readiness to leave Cello On the
oath. This addition to the run will
give three-day service out of both
Cello and Lewiston and will un-
doubtedly be greatly appreciated
by the people in those places.
The company expects to handle
an exceptionally large amount OF
freight from now on and they are
doing everything possible to handle
it 10 the most expeditions manner
possible, and it is thought that
steamer leaving the two ends every
three days will accomplish all that
they expect of it. Large shipments
of wheat are expected to be brought
down at frequent intervals, as we'll
as the regular freight which the
compauy's boats are called upon to
handle.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Taken From Exchanges
From the Mon lment Enterprise |

From the Mon ,ment Enterprise
VIM. Marlock and Percy Hughes,
IT Heppner, have been in this vi
cinity for several days buying cat
tie. They have bought quite a
number paying So rs for cows and
1915 for steers.
Geo Perry and family of Hepp-
ner and Erve Bennett and family
of Lone Rock, csmped here a few
days this week on their way to the
McDuffy Hct Springs.
10 this section most of the first
crop of alfalfa, which in most places
was below average, is now in the
stack, aud grain bay is now being
harvested. With the late raius and
plenty of water to irrigate with, a
bumper second crop Of alfalfa is
expected.
Joe Cassidy returned rom Hepp-
ner, Monday, where he went TO
serve warrant on Oscar Brown
and Miss Hazel Hunsaker. Miss
Hazel leaving home without her
mothers consent WAS brought back.
Just what the charge is against
Oscar we have not earned. He
will be tried before Justice Steach
at Hamilton.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Action taken by President Taft in set
ting aside the Josephine county caves as
a National reserve meets with the hearty
approval OF the people OF this state, who
are interested in preserving it's natural
wonders. One square mile including
the entrance to Il g caves has been made
a reservation. belonging to the govern
ment, by proclamation just signed
The caves make up wonderful collec-
ton of roomy caverns and galleries in
the side of a mountain in the Grayback
range, about 80 miles south of Grants
Pass.
Oregon f IS becoming a favori'e wood
for car builders says A. B. Wastell,
secretary of the Oregon and Washington
Lumber Manufacturers A sociation,
who has Just returned from the East.
Not only is 1t used for stills and heavy
timbers in building passenger equip
ment. but for siding and finishing as
we'll. As a result of Mr.. Wasteli's visit.
the Oregon wood will be more extensive
ly used for this purpo in future.
Lebanon morals couldn't stand a pic
ture show.
Sugar beets planted near Enterprise
are doing fine.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

The finding o. coin OF the early
Christian Era in a field near Forest
Grove has caused no little speculation
as to how it came there. Antiquarian
finds in Oregon are not common. The
coin has been identified as of the period
of Emperor Severus, who ruled Rome
from l46 to 2l1 A. d. The coin is very
rare one, but few being known to be
in existence.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Toledo, says the Leader, is coon to
have electric lights, a creamery, cold
storage, etc, a better water system and
in fact, wake up and get there. Toledo
has long been asleep, but is now being
aroused into activity and will endeavor
to keep up with the other towns in Ore
gon. New people are coming in on every
train, and larger number than eyer
before are locating here.
NJ n from east with two married
daughters and families, Is personeo
bought farms in Cove neigh borhood.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
MINOR BUYS
FINE CATTLE
Adds Three More Winners
to His Fine Show Herd

W. O. Minor has bought College
Mary, the champion COW OF Kan
sas, of Il. X. Tomson's sons, Dover,
Kansas, and also two prize winning
heifers of J. F. Stodder, of Burden
Kansas. The heifers bought of
Mr.. Stodder are Bright Star and
Princess Archer, both daughters of
Mr.. Stodder's great bull, Captain
Archer. At the great Enid show
last March each of thes heifers won
first in class with very strong COM
petition, 16 entries in one class
and 20 in the other. Bright Star
is junior yearling and Princess
Archer a senior calf. The COW,
College Mary, was grand champion
at Hutchinson, Kas., last fall.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Portland will have an improved mar
ket for the livestock of the Northwest
early in the coming month when the big
stockyards on the Peninsula will be
opened. 1t is said the new facilities to
he offered tor the marketing OF sto"k
will be the best on the Pacific Coast.
AT the start the va ds will have capac-
ity of IS cars. or nearly 1000 head OF
cattle 1O, 900 head of sheep, or about IS
cars and 1000 head, or 80 cars. OF hogs.
This capacity can easily be doubled as
occasion requires. The yards will be
run IN connection with the new packing
plants now being built on the Peninsula
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
The --LATEST Han in the World

The --LATEST Han in the World
Nould not be contented to be kept in
the house and doing nothing by rheu
matism. Neither ere you who are al
ways busy and active. Then don't ne
glect the first twinee OF an ache or pain
tina. you might think is just 'crick. "
Rub we'll with Billiards. Snow Iiniment
and no matter what the trouble ia it will
disappear at once. Sold bv Patterson
& Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Disagrceable at Home.

Lots of men and women who are agree
able with others, get "cranky" at home.
Its not disposition, its the liver. If you
find in yourself that you feel cross
around the house, little things worry
you, Just buy bottle of Ballard's Herb
inc and ut your liver IN shape. You
and every body aronnd you will feel bet:
ter for it.
Price so cents per bottle. Sold by
Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Death of a Pioneer.

Mrs. n. A. Wade, a Morrow
county pioneer, died at her home
in Vinson Canyon, Wednesday,
july IA, aged 81 years, 6 months
and 81 days.
The funeral was conducted from
the South Methodist church, Sat-
nrday afternoon, and the remains
were laid at rest in the Heppner
cemetery.
Mrs Wade wac an early pioneer,
coming to Morrow county in 1879
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

STRAYED-One sorrel driving horse,
weight 1900 pounds, branded with con.
nected TIL on right shoulder. Animal
has halter on. Reward of $40 offered
for return OF horse to s. E. Lee, Lexip e
ton, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Baby Morphine Fienas

are made by all soothing svrups and
baby medicines that contain opium and
narcotics. McGee's Baby Elixir con-
tains no injurious or narcotic drugs OF
any kind. sure aud safe cure for dis
ordered stomachs, bowels and fretful-
ness - splendid for teething infants.
Sold by Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Bluestem at Dollar.

The first ofa dozen new combined
barvesters purchased this season in
the Lewiston country drove into a
200 acre field of barley south OF
Lewiston, Idaho, Thursday and be.
gan the seasons run of harvesting.
The grain on the lowlands is now
fully matured and the harvest will
be under full Roadway by the mid
die of the coming week. A week 3
rain has delayed the work, but it
did no harm to the ripened grain,
while it made the crop on the up
lands, insuring more than the aver
age yield on the largest acreage
ever grown in the county.
The bluestem wheat now being
cut has been largely contracted to
the milling companies for 81 a
bushel and the farmers are expect
ing that the main crop of spring
sown wheat will bring IS cents or
better. The total of the crop that
will be routed through the Lewis
ton gateway this year is estimated
at 100000 bushels. Nez Perce
aud Camas prairies will have the
largest crops ever harvested in that
section, owing to the good yield and
the increased acreage, and as this
is the fret year that the railroads
have operated on the prsiries they
will market at least expense and
get the highest returns.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Medford expects to ship 275 carloads
OF pears, worth around $1,000 car.
the Albany Herald is Give paper"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
Go to Club Building for photos.
Go to Club Building for photos.
Go to Club Building for photos.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The above is the name of a German
chemical, which is one of the many val
liable ingredients of Foley's Kidney
Remedy. Observation-Disclosures is
recognized by medical text books and
authorities as uric acid solvent and
antiseptic for The urine. Take Foley's
Kidney Remedy as soon as you notice
any irregularities, and axoid serious
MALAY. Slocum Drug Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22
The news Of both nemispnerss-n II
Weekly Oregonian-

Hoarse coughs and stuffy colds that
may develop into pneumonia over night
are quickly cured by Foley's Honey and
Tai, and it soothes inflamed membranes,
heals the lungs. and expels the cold
from the system. Sold by Slocum Drug
Co
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1909-07-22

Blue flame oil stoves at Gillian &
Bisbees. Fire proof.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
BUSINESS
 PROPERTY Sale of East Washington St.
 Frontage TOWN AND RANCH DEALS H. l. Latham Co. Interests Dr. Marshall Ward of Wayne Pa. In an Orange Groves--Movement Around Glendale.
TOWN AND RANCH DEALS

The H. I. Latham e mpany during the last few days has transacted an unusual amount of real estate busi- ness, notwithstanding the rush of other affairs There was one sale of inside business property, which is an incident of but seldom occurrence. Mrs. Liliur Wilson bought the prop erty in which her establishment, the Arizona Cleaning and Dyeing works, is located, and the two adjoining storerooms, a total of fifty feet on the south side of Washington street, between the Gregory house and Third street. The seller was pr. Win Wylie and the price paid was $IO.0OO. The sale was made of course, subject to the present leases of tenants of the apartments not occupied by the new owner. In the light of the city's prospects this is regarded as a fine investment by the new owner
 Another sale made by the H. I. Latham company, is more important by reason of the personality of the buyer, than on account of the mag nitude of the sale Dr. Marshall R. Ward of Wayne, Pa, is the gentle man in question. He came here on corporation business being a client of the Stoddard Incorporating company. It was his first visit to Phoenix and he became interested in the valley at once and afterA little driving around made up his mind it is a good place for anybody to have a little in terest in. He was tipped off to twenty acres of orange land in the northwest corner of section, 31, east and bought it for $4,O00. Dr. Ward is a brother-in-law of Charles Schwab of the United States Steel company and says that he hopes to arrange his affairs so he can spend a part of his winters in Phoenix with his fam fly, probably erecting a nice coun- try residence on the land a little lat CT. But whether he ever lives on it or not he said he believed it would prove a good investment. He left orders with the Latham company to plant the acreage all to citrus fruits. The property adjOins the Davie ranch and in connection with other property owned by the Latham com pany, when planted will make a solid
  tically in one tract The property was owned by MT. Latham.
 Another good sale through the agency was made to Warwick Scott. who bought the Claud Cisney prop erty at 1101 North Center street. the consideration being S5,OOO. It is more accurately described as lot 1 and the south half of lot in block of Evergreen Place.
 A house and lot on East Jefferson street belonging to Mrs. B. V. Cush- man, was sod to s. G. Thrift for $1 900.
 Several building lots were sold in Glendale during the week by the H. l. Latham Co. and seventeen acres belonging to the Sugar company, a short distance southeast of Glendale, was sold to w. A. Brooks of Glen dale for s34OO. The company also reports the salt of twenty-two lots in Germania Place during the last week or ten days.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT
HUGH CAMPBELL NAMED
 AS FAIR COMMISSIONER
Governor Sloan Appoints Popular Flagstaff Man to Board. Appointee
 Booster, Connected rith Previous Fairs. We'll Known in This City.

Information was received yester- day in a telephone message to Fred Cleaveland, private secretary to the governor that Governor Sloan, who is in Prescott, has appointed Hugh Campbell of this city and Flagstaff to fill the vacancy on the territorial fair commission.
 The appointment of MT. Campbell completes the commission and there will probably be a meeting within a short time at which the board will organize and name a secretary.
 There, has always been a represen- tative from the northern part of the territory on the commission and MT. Campbell takes a place which has been filled by two Flagstaff men be- fore him. As the new commissioner has always been a strong booster of the fair and has been connected with the previous fairs in different capaci- ties his appointment is bound to prove popular He is~ large sheep owner in Flagstaff and divides his time between the northern town and this city where he has a winter home.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
4 NEW INDUSTRY
 AT W|CKENBURG
PRELIMINARY WORK OF THE
 BRICK COMPANY.
A Depot of Supplies For the Copper
 Field Properties.

Wickenburg, June 11.-Dr. Duke Keith and NJ. E. Curry, owners of the Wickenburg Brick company, are push ing the new enterprise with an energy that is hard to be found during this hot weather. About a dozen men are now employed by the company and the burning of bricks will start in about ten days. The first kiln of bricks burnt will number anywhere from 100, 900 to l50,O00 Wickenburg ought to be proud of the new industry as it shows that we are not only forging to the front in mining and agriculture. but in manufacturing as well. We al ready have our own ice. electricity. and reduction plants, and now we can safely add q brick plant
 The Copper Field Mining company is preparing for extensive development work on its property located about fOrty-five miles northwest of here, near Eagle Eve which is in the north east end of the Harqua Hala range.
 Fred Kline of san Francisco has been here several days in the interest of the company. He sent a gang of men und a load of lumber on today's Parker train to Aguila for the purpose of putting up a store and a hotel there, the idea being to make Aquila the supply station for all of the Cop per Field Mining company's claims in that district. The new supply center will be a considerable saving in ex- pense to the company as it will cut the freighting distance, which is now for 4-=,- MT Kline says the Santa Fe will start work on a depot at Aguila very short ly. Thus another site planted for a mining town to grow with the country.
 Charlie Braun, superintendent of the Monte Christo mine came in Thursday evening.
 E. R. Rice of the Hite camp came in to get his regular supplies for the week.
 J. NJ. Saunder leaves on today's train for Parker to be gone for a few days.
 Chief Engineer Jack Jeager and his assistant, Earl Parker. both of Pres cott. left on yesterdays train for the Bouse district. They will soon begin surveying the road which leads from Bouse to the Clara Gold & Copper Consolidated properties.
 J. K. Murphy, manager of the Ame- thyst, located in the Black Rock min ing district, will leave for said prop erty today or tomorrow
 Fred Kline of the Copper Field Min ing company left for Phoenix on this afternoons train for a stay of three or four days.
 Byran Smith arrived this morning from his mines for a short visit
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
.CASH|0N BUYS
 ORANGE LAND. Picks Out a Quarter Section
 Near IngIeside PHOENIX TRUST CO. SALES Six Hundred and Sixty Acres of Unimproved Land Dis posed of at From $50 to $65 Per Acre.
PHOENIX TRUST co. SALES

The Phoenix Trust company reports the sale to James A. Cashiou of a fine quarter section ot land in the Vicinity of Ingleside. being tlc south west quarter of section 29, township north. range east. Section 9 inme- diately adjoins the Ingleside section on the west and doubtless the improve ments now in course of constIuC-in1. at lngleside, consisting of an up-to date club house, detached cottages, golf links, etc. had much to do in deter mining the location of Mir. Cashion's purchase. It is understood that the price of this land was $2OO per acre. although as Mir Cashion paid all cash and is careful buyer he may have gotten some discount for his money.
 MT. Cashion is the managing head cf Grant Bros. Construction company. who are large railroad contractors. having now two contracts for the con struction of some 1900 miles of railroad in Mexico. and has a fortune invested in work mules. This not Mir. Cashion's first purchase in this valley He owns an entire section in the west end of the valley near the big ostrich farm, which he has fitted up as a stock farm and is engaged in raising mules. Mir CashiOn's investments in the valley will now total more than $1O0.O0O
 The Phoenix Trust company has also sold to II. N. Cox a half section of un- improved land in the west end of the valley. MT Cox first bought the north east quarter of section 17. township north, range l east. but after that deal was made, he was so well pleased with his purchase that he bought the south east quarter of the same section also.
 Another sale of unimproved land made by the Phoenix Trust company and closed this week is 100 acres of the northeast quarter of section II, town ship g.. range 1 east, to John Hurley.
 In addition to the above sales the Phoenix Trust company closed and passed the final papers on previous sales amounting to 240 acres of unim- proved land lying north and west Of Glendale.
 The price of the above aggregate of 660 acres of unimproved land runs from $50 to $65 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
1467 S33


Negative votes not recorded.
 It will be noted that in the three added precincts Phoenix gained r votes out of 31 cast while Tempe only gain ,. Tempe is therefore much fur ther behind than yesterday. Phoenix to date has 9915 more than half the number cast while Tempe is 27lk votes behind.
 Of the six precincts not yet recorded it was reported yesterday that no cleo tion was held in Gila Bend, it was not believed that an election was held at Agua Caliente. Mcdowell. or Morris town. An election was held in Cave Creek and sealed returns have been received but not yet opened An cleo ton was probably held at Johnstone but the result is unknown and it is not likely there were ten votes in both places put together. The matter is therefore practically settled but Phoenix is hoping a half vote can be had somewhere to make her record in even numbers.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
RAILROAD
 VALUATIONS Fixed Yesterday by the Equal izing Board
 a IRCREASE Of OVER s75O,OOO
 ei q Valuations Increased by the Voluntary Returns of the Companies For Added Roll ing Stock---Valuations On Exempt Property.
|RCREAsE OF OVER s75O,OOO

The territorial board of equalization yesterday completed the listing of railroad property in the territory and the fixing of valuations. The latter will total about three quarters of a million dollars more than the valua- tiOns of one year ago. in addition to which there is an added valuation of 5000 on the Pullman company. The main increases fin valuation are due to the voluntary listing by the companies themselves, of rolling stock added during the past year. though there were q few slight changes made by the board. In one instance, that of the Arizona Commercial company, of Globe. a penalty of 90 per cent was assessed. for the reason that the com pany neglected to furnish the board with a schedule of its railroad prop erty. as required by law This 30 per cent adds $6O0O to the total valuation.
 Following is a schedule showing the names of the roads assessed. their mileage. the rate of valuation per mile this year and the rate of valuation per mile last year. The totals have not yet been figured up.
 In the table \. c. means narrow gauge and for the benefit of some readers who may not know all the lit tie roads in the territory it is men toned that the Great Western is the road from Kingman to Chloride, the Arizona & Chloride is one of the lines building into Courtland, the Central Arizona and the Saginaw & Manistee are logging roads in northern Arizona The old Dominion Copper Mining & Smelling company's road and the Ari- zona Commercial are new ones. and the Ray has hitherto been assessed by the county assessor as a tram and not by the territorial board.
 The exemption on the property of the Great Western and the Grand Canyon roads expired about the first of March this year They have been assessed for the two proceeding years but the taxes have not been collected the matter being in litigation, as to whether the present owners were en- titled to the exemption then in force under the original privilege given.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
: PERSONAL MENTION
 

At the Adams-James w. Nonnet, Starkilles, Miss; J. H. Nebenzabt and wife, New York; J. w. Egan, Irving, Ill.; F. P. Kelly, Utica; G. Silve. Santa Fe: MT. and Mrs. H NJ. Brown, Swan sea, AriZ.: Fred H. Kline, San Fran cisco; c. A. Watkins, Los Angeles; C.. C. Brownson, Los Angeles.
 At the FOrd-F. K. Hook. c. F.. Hibbs, Henry Scheerer. J. F. Butte and H. G. Baker. of Grand Ridge: Dr. R. Schwartz, Straaton, H.; John Craw- ford. Ottowa, Ill.,; Charles Cole, Chica- go; F. c. Arnett, Culbertson. Mont; c. D. Reppy and wife, Florence; Paul Meyerhoff. Tucson; Mae Kelsky, Tempe; w. Wattana, Santa Fe; Ed Farr, Albuquerque.
 At the Commercial-H. Gichwaln, El Paso; H. N. Cox, Morristown; c. F. Waugh, Fl Paso: E. J. Peterson, Fl Paso; Alfred Oeltgen, Silver Bell.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
HEADACHES

And neuralgia are immediately cured with "PAINAIDS." One does the work, a second dose is seldom needed. They are also splendid for toothache. backache. pains in the side or region of the ovaries. monthly pains, rheumatism and sIeep- lessness. They quiet nervousness and, produce calm. refreshing sleep. Guaran- teed under the pure food and drug laws and contain no opium. morphine chlor- al. cocaine or similar habit producing drugs. They are sold in all drug stores in 25c packages; trial size, 1Oc.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12
2,o0o DOZEN BIG RIPE BANANAS, 121ac PER DOZEN TODAY AT Nc. KEE'S.
AN IOWA EXPLOSION.

Waterloo, Iowa, June 1.-Two exploded at Fredericks- burg last night, wrecking the busi- ness district of the town and injur- ing a score of people. The shock was felt twelve miles away.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-12

Though the territorial board will not fix the territorial rate of taxation un- til the August session it is known all ready that there will be something of a raise made necessary by the apprO- priations of the last legislature, al though the taxable wealth will be con siderably increased.