davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Department Of the Interior,

Department OF the Interior
q. S. Land Office at LaGrsBde, Oregon.
January 10, 1870
Notice is hereby given that Oliver A. Devin
of Heppner, Oregon. who. on December 49, 1901
made homestead entry No. l40Oi, serial No
O4SO9. for lot 4. sws4 OF NwA iand VIZ of sw11
ssction 8, township g range n E Willamette
Meridian. has Gled notice Of intention to make
final five-year proof, to establish claim to the
land above described, before J. P. Williams U.
s. Commissioner at his office, at Heppner. ore.
gon, on the 2sth daysof February, 1910.
Claimant names ss witnesses:
James A. Brown. John H. Edwards, Oscar o.
Edwards and Aifiin j. Devin, all Of Heppner
Oregon.
Janis Febl7 &c. BRAMwELL, Register.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. Isolated Tract
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior,
U. $. Land ofice at La Cirando, oregon,

U. $. Land Office at La Grande, Oregon,
December 24th, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that. as directed by the
Commissioner of the General Land Office, under
provisions OF Act of Congress approved June
q, 1905 ls4 Stats. 5l7), we viii offer at public
sale, to the highest bidder, at 10 O'clock a. M,
on:the 18th day OF February 1910 at this office,
the following described land;
The Wa SWA section 50. To q, and the swA
NE14 section 6, T. 3 s., R. % E. w. NJ, serial No.
059i8.
Any persons claiming adversely the above
described land are advised to file their claims
or objection, on or before the time desi mated
for SALE
Dec30 Jan27 F. G. BRAMWELL, Register.
COLON r. EBERHARD, Receiver.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
III. RsaI Want.

"What we want is a square deal"
"Oh, well compromise on that in a
pinch. What we really want is a
shade the best Of it"-Louisville Cou-
Fier-Journal.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03

~Oh. John, don't you wish we could
III here and spoon foreverT
-Yes. dearest. But let's go now. I
ghink I hear the dinner bellp-Boston
Post
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
A Criticism.

"He said this skirt Of mine was a
perfect symphony"
'-'Nfaybe. but it's not well conducted"
what do you meanY
"It drags. gs."-CIeveland Leader.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
EntirAIv niHarant.

what. Spend 500 on a bathing
suit?"
Now, hubby. this isn't a bathing
suit. This is beach costume Kan
sas City Journal
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
Elevator etiquette.

''Do you think man ought to take
off his hat in an elevator when there
are ladies presentY"
mot If he is prematurely bald and
the ladies are young Post.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03

Doric Lodge No. 20. K. Of P.-Meets every
Tuesday evening. Visiting members invited.
vAwTKR CRAWFORD. c. @.
eLLFlEID CRAWFORD. K.efR.A As.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
More Human NaturA

More Human Nature.
Said each north pole discoverer
To the other in the game.
ITS you for the Ananias club
And me for the hall of fame"
Chicago News
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03
An Unpleasant piseox.rx.

M Unpleasant UIscoVery.
~Don't you hate to find a worm when
you're eating frult?''
well. not so much as finding half a
Eorm"-Puck.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-02-03

II costs the devn little trouble to
sateh the lazy man.-German Proyerb.,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
ATTACKED BY ANGRY BULL
Alexander BurhhaIter Has Narrow
Escape From Death.

Alexander Burkhalter. farmer
living North of Dallas, is slowly re-
covering from the effects Of severe
injuries received in an unequal en-
counter with a vicious Jersey bull on
Tuesday of last week. He is still
quite weak, but is able to walk about,
and it is not believed that he is per-
manently injured
Mr.. Burkhalter was in his barn lot
when attacked by the animal
Charging him while his attention was
directed elsewhere, the bull knocked
him to the ground and began to paw
and gore him. Mr.. Burkhalter re-
ceived severe wound in the breast
and number of painful bruises about
his body before his son succeeded in
driving the maddened animal away
Had not the son rushed promptly
to the rescue it is almost certain that
Mr. Burkhalter would have been
killed.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
WANT CAR SCALES IN DALLAS
Railroad Commissioners Investigate
Complaint of Falls City Mil Men.

Railroad Commissioners Oswald
West and Thomas Campbell came
over from Salem, Friday morning
and conducted an investigation for
the purpose of determining whether
car scales are needed in the South
ern Pacific Company's terminal yards.
The meeting was held in the depot
and was attended by officials of the
freight departments of the railroad
company and by prominent shippers
from Falls City, in which town the
request for an investigation originat-
ed. Among those placed on the stand
by the commissioners were w. T.
Grier, manager of the Falls City
Lumber Company, and ]. A. Hamil-
ton manager of the Great Western
Lumber Company. After hearing the
complaints of these shippers, the
Commissioners adjourned the hearing
and announced that the matter would
be taken under advisement.
The Southern Pacific Company
maintains car scales in Albany and
Portland, on which carloads of lum-
Der from the Dallas and Falls City
mills are weighed, according to the
destination of the shipment.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
increase Long Distance service.

Longdistance telephone service
over the Independent lines between
Portland and Spokane and thence to
Butte, Helena and Salt Lake City will
soon be a reality. With the compile
ton of the Independent system at
Spokane and the extension of the line
from that city to Portland, communi-
cation between the Oregon metrop-
oils and towns in Idaho and Montana
will be possible, as the service at pres
ent extends from Spokane to points in
the states immediately east of there.
The Idaho and Montana lines are be-
ing extended very rapidly and con-
nection with the larger cities are be-
ing made with the completion of
smaller systems
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
WAS NATIVE OF INDIANA
William N. Boots Dies at His Home
In Monmouth, Aged 20 Years.

William N. Boots died of heart fail
ure at Monmouth Sunday August FL.
Mr.. Boots was born in Miami coun-
ty, Indiana September "a, 1910,
where he grew to manhood, and was
married to Miss Sarah Smith. In 1875
he came to Oregon with his family
locating at Drain, where he resided
until 1892, when he again moved to
Monmouth, where he resided until
death. He leaves besides his wife, two
daughters, Mrs. William Hedrick, of
Drain, Oregon, Mrs. A. p Tupper, of
Dilley, Oregon, and one son, V. O..
Boots, of Monmouth
By the death of Mr.. Boots, Mon
mouth loses one of it's best and most
highly respected citizens.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
LETTER breaches STRONG SERMON
Large Audience Greets New Pastor OF
Christian Church.

An audience which crowded the
large building to the doors greeted
the Reverend Leon Myers, the new
pastor of the Christian Church, Sun
day evening. Mr.. Myers preached
an eloquent sermon, choosing for his
topic, THE Church of Christ; its
Founder, its Foundation, and it's Pro-
gress." He said:
THE Church of Christ was found
ed by Jesus Christ Peter said, Thou
art the Christ the Son of the Living
God Jesus said in answer, Thou
art Peter and upon this rock / will
build my church. Paul saws: Other
foundation can no man lay than that
which is laid, which is Jesus Christ. .
Let us notice that John the Bap-
tist preached: The Kingdom Cor
Church) of Heaven is at hand. ;
Christ said, Upon this rock | will
build my church,; also, 'Tarry We in
Jerusalem until ye be endowed with
power from on high On the day of
Pentecost, the day when the Church
of Christ was established, came Peter
and told the people what to do to be
saved: Repent We and be baptised,
every one of you, in the name of Je-
sus Christ for the remission of your
sins, and We shall receive the gift of
the Holy Spirit. Three thousand
people obeyed the Lord
What saved those people will save
you. The same simple gospel story is
what saves. For | am not ashamed of
the Gospel, for it is the power of God |
unto salvation
Mr., Myers subjects for next Sun
day will be: Morning, Justification
by Faith" evening, Weighed in the
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
MARKET
'ps& 8aa Sales at Portland Union
Stock Yards.

l'I'fsAND. Or, Aug. 2O-Re-
L 1t tiic Portland Union Stock
Ii i'ur fhN week ending today have
aS foiIpws: Cattle 1886; sheep
hpkH 1O16; horses and mules
|efe Naa a break in the cattle
| |el 0f 25c to 40c on top steers,
o0sps aaaki the lighter grade steers
|f1s 4 Weakening of 15c to 25c.
|a1ality of the supply was not
to the corresponding week in
ii ipt af thin stuff having come
sheep market has been well
|iad. With little or no change in
from The former week. Good
brought $6., The tone of the
IL 1Raa steady at the lower level
hog market ON local shipments
|ady UT Sgs75 for the best grades.
|ulk of The supply was contract
|ries from Missouri river points.
bpers Will please take notice
tine Railroad Companies have
|oned The name 'Stockade".- and
|nInents should sbe made to
Il Portland"
|iminary classifications covering
Eartl, rat Stock Show will be
at II near date.
|resen8afiVe sales have been as |
n steers, $3.50 to $525; cows,
s46a hogs, $3.50 to $9.75;
S4.so to Sc; sheep, $3.50;
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23

w. III. Patterson, a former Polk
County boy and brother of D. P.
Patterson, of this city. was one of the
owners of the large hotel which burn
ed at Green River Hot Springs, in
Washington, Friday night. The loss is
estimated at $4,000, with insurance
tients We're at the resort, but no lives
were lost.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
ALL CITIES SHOW GAIN
Census Returns Sun Continue TO
Come Slowly.

The population Of Sioux City. Iowa.
according to the census bureau. is a.
42s. The population in 1900 was ss.-
III.
The population Of Danville. Illinois.
is 27,s71. as against 16-ss4 in 1900.
The population OF Atlanta. Geor-
gia. is 154.s5s. The population In
1900 was Ss.E72.
The population of Toledo. Ohio. is
1881. The census of 1900 gave this
city 131.B22.
The population o. Milwaukee. Wis
consin. is s7s.s57. The population IN
1899 was 2s5.s1s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
West Salem Busy Town.

representative of the Journal was
in West Salem yesterday and found
that embryo city extremely lively. A
lumber yard employing five men is
one of the new features and the Com
bination Chair factory is surely doing
something" A new pier and wharf
for the boats is being constructed and
the Falls City railroad is crowded
with business Salem journal.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
BLACK ROCK THREATENED
Men Guard Town from Approach of
Forest Fire.

fire in the timber east of Black
Rock caused some damage last Fri
day. H. Brooks, who lives short
distance east of the town was COM
PEELED to vacate his tent in a hurry
He has moved into Black Rock.
Constant watchfulness has been
necessary in order to keep the fire
from escaping control The main eff
fort has been to prevent the fire from
catching in the heaps of driftwood
which have accumulated in the creek
and along the banks.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23

George e BroEneil refused yes
terday Afternoon 70 make the race for
the nomination for state Senator from
Clackamas County. He gives a. his
reason Tor wlthdrsEine that his
health ls not good and hat he cannot
ansrd to sacrffoe his law prsctlcs.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23

Hood River County l. srperimeuf-
ing IN Cling county reads
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23

A warrant is out for the arrest of
one Mike Clough, who hired a team
from the Falls City livery barn one
day last week and absent-mindedly
forgot to return it. The team was
found in Salem, but the officers have
no trace of the missing Clough
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
WIN Tour Alaska.

|riet Attorney John Fl. McNary,
HE will leave Monday for Seat
|ere they will board one of the
steamers for Alaska. 1t is their
lon during their tour to make
to aiI the principal coast cities
HINTS 0f Interest in that territory
|xpeck To return to Salem in the
Of three or four weeks.-Sa-
Eurnal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23
Brown. Abstracter: Notary.

Brown, Abstracter; Notary.
II Hayter. lawyer. Rooms and
bw Ruilding.
9 Guaranteed Granite ware at
Bros.
Farmers Fire Relief Associa-
Bntteyille, Oregon; J. D. Winn,
|Buena Vista, Oregon. If
Bros are selling fencing and
! af s6 per thousand feet. Other
at corresponding low rates.
me-, Bay Ocean, Seaside
Gaarhart, Alsea, Nehalem
Cannon Beach-take your
All In Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-08-23

Have your printing done the OBJ
server way-the linotype way.
Legal blanks for sale at this office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
RUSSIA'S CREDIT.
Not Once Has That Nation Failed
to Meet Obligations.

F. A. Ogg. in Review of Reviews
In no period of Russia's history has her
credit suffered prolonged impairment, and
not once has she failed to meet her obli-
cations to the full satisfaction of her
creditors. As a consequence of so honor
able record, and by reason of the untold
resources of the empire in forests, min
erals and agricultural produce, Russian
securities command ready market today
at good prices in France, Holland Bel
GUM, Germany and England. Even the
diplomatic defeat which the imperial gov
eminent suffered in the recent Balkan set
Element had no adverse effect upon the
market estimate of the empires credit
Such confidence would unquestionably be
sideration, namely, that. despite the
lingering economic backwardness of the
Russian state and people, the resources of
the nation a whole-not alone in the
gross output of agriculture. industry and
trade. but in the taXpaying abilities of
the people-are steadily increasing.
A thing that most Of us do not realize
is that the population of Russia is actual
ly growing at rate dta per cent year,
not equaled in any important country on
the globe. Another thing is that not even
in France does SO large a proportion of
the population belong to the Handwriting
class, providing necessary condition for
the agricultural prosperity of the coming
generations. Since 1877 the amount of
arabic land held by the nobility has di-
minished by third: yet the price of land
has risen in every part of the empire. In
1888 the total of savings bank deposits
was 6O,O0o,0O0 rubles; at the beginning of
1903 it was 00.0O1.GO0. In fifteen years
the consumption of tea, tobacco, brandy.
petroleum and cottons has increased by
from 20 to 30 per cent, and the per capita
consumption of sugar has been exactly
doubled These are few casual consid-
erations which tend to relieve the black
ness of the picture presented by Russias
financial condition today, because they in
dtcate that, slowly, painfully. the great
Russian people is coming to its own. With
increased ability to pay taxes. and with
ultimate control over the public purse,
these same Russian people may yet be
able to solve the vexing problem of the
balance sheet with which the bureaucrats
have so vainly wrestled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
French and English Women.
From London Truth.

Though there is far less suffrage prop
uganda in France, the superior position
of the French woman has often been
noted. If the husband keeps shop, sne
keeps it, too; there is no question OF her
CAPACITY for business, nor is her snare IN
the Joint business regarded as Inter
ference" With rare exceptions 1t is al
most impossible to imagine the English
woman in position SO entirely taken
for granted. But then she starts on a
different basis In France the portion
less girl would be fairly certain not to
marry: from the moment Of her birth,
therefore. her parents set to work to pro-
vide her with a dot Incidentally, the
dot SYSTEM Is perhaps the greatest In
centiye to thrift entirely lacking IN
this country The lowered girl goes TO
her husband with certain sohd packins
which proves it's backing In times or
stress or illness-and Is not only Wiling
but prepared to work.
The average Englishwoman. on the 9TH
err hand, will be independent. but she Is
also romantic. And romance with her
prefers the role of beggar-maid to King
cophetua In her heart of hearts. she
likes her husband to raise her to his
side She scorns romance on business
basis Too late does she realize that the
small business or professional man can
not really afford the luxury OF house
keeper. He spends on her more than he
gets from her. Her value to him Is one
of "estime"; in a day it may be reduced
to nil. The independence she hoped to
increase by marriage depends entirely on
his kindness or forbearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
HAIR REMOVERS
ARE DANGEROUS
Physicians Say: Don't Use Poi
sonous Depilatories."

The extravagsnt claims recently made by IN
scrupulous manufacturers OF hair removcrs in
sensational advertisements unqucstionably justify
physicians IN cautioninG IN" public against the
of this class of depilatorics. How many peo-
pie have been enticed into using these dangerous
preparations with consequent injury to them
The preparations above referred 10 are inyari-
ably in the form Of creamy pastes, which TO
bc spread upon the skin 10 remain until they
dry These contain Sulphd. OF Barium. an in
soluble chemical. which cannot I've dissolved.
therefore cannot be absorbed by the skin. The
very fact that you told to leave these pasty
compounds thc skin until they dry and cake
and then lift on with knife is proof positive
that they are not absorbed IL they are. why do
they still remain the skin: The most they
can possibly do is TO remove the surface hair.
which in consequence viii reappear stronger and
thicker after each removal.
There il only one logical and scientific way to
remove hair. and that is by means OF a liquid
cont aInins soluble ingredients which be alb
world over the only real superfiuous hair re-
mover. il just such preparation. 1t Is easily
and quickly absorbed, and after YOU have used
IL will note there is nothing left the skin.
il 10 the point; IL Is absolutely non poison
Gus. therefore it will not produce eczema or
blood poisoning. Remember, matter what
claims made TO the contrary. poisonous.
nasty compound other worthless concoction
can reach tho hair root, and prove il.
Beware of the fake free advertisers and others.
TORS advice. De Miracle is sold by 5. kann.
SnEs 81. and the W. ;. Thompson Pharmacy.
wc will scrd Sou Il a2-page booklet containing
fail Information concerning this remarkable treat
>iian< surgeons. dcUmato logists, medical jour
nsls aud Tn. principal magazines. You should
read thi. bookct before YOU try anything. Write
ia The lie Miracle Chemical Co.. Dept. 80 1905
Park ave, New York. simply saving yoH want
this boesIet, and il will be mailed. scaled at
once. El6 .coSu,u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
MAKING SKILLFUL HANDS.
Scope of Work of the Mckinley
Manual Training School.

George w Sunderland in Machinery.
The subject of industrial education is
becoming more and more important
throughout the United States. 1t is now
recognized that the training of the hand
and mind together confers far. greater
benefits than the training of either sepa-
rately. The object of industrial education
is not necessarily that boy or girl who
has passed through the manual training
school must follow any of the trades or
yocations of which they have acquired
some knowledge: but education of this
kind gives them a broader view OF the
advantages Of trained hand In combina-
ton with a trained mind, and it aids
them in determining for themselves what
they are best adapted for. Nearly all
of the largest cities in the United States
now have manual training or technical
high schools, where regularly prescribed
courses are followed, while in small COM
munities the idea is carried out to some
extent, even if sometimes on a reduced
scale.
Among the foremost manual training
schools in the country is the Mckinley
Manual Training School of Washington.
ID. c. The school building Is strictly
fireproof and contains seventeen class
rooms besides three rooms devoted to
chemistry, HVc TOOulS 10 puySICS, lOuE
rooms to free-hand drawing, two rooms
to domestic art, four rooms to domestic
science, four rooms to mechanical draw
ing, one library, one assembly hall with
a seating capacity of 700. one art metal
shop, one machine shop, one forge shop.
two carpenter shops, one engineering
Laboratory, one shower bathroom, and the
necessary lavatories, etc. The very
names by which these rooms are desig-
mated suggest the purposes for which
they are used, but long and detailed
description would be required to convey
an adequate idea of their complete and
substantial equipment.
Three courses of study are provided. A
general scientific course, a technical prep
aratory course (both requiring four
years.. and special technical course
requiring two years. In connection with
the manual training work, there is given
thorough course in English, French
German, physics, chemistry and mathe-
mates. The part of the course which is
Of especial interest to the readers of
Machinery, is the machine shop course.
This includes instruction in the use of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-30
DR.. T. A. R. KEECH DEAD.
Physician Had Practiced Medicine
Here Half a Century.

DIR. Thomas a. r. keech, one of the
Oldest practitioners of medicine in the
District, died yesterday morning at
his home 416 r street northeast. He
was seventy-seven years old and had
been i'll for only few days. The
cause of his death was arterio
sclerosis.
DIR. keech graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland in 1856. and was
actively engaged in the practice of med
icine i'll the District for more than fifty
years. He is survived by his wife, one
son, ]. r. keech. and two daughters,
Miss Susan p. Keech and Mrs c. G..
Blackwell Funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning at 1890 o'clock at
st. Marks Episcopal Church, at Sd and
A streets southeast The interment will
be in Beltsville, Md.