davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
OREGON WOOL
is MOVING
One Big Lot Sold, How
ever, Market Quiet
Generally.

Boston, April 80. The Commercial
Bulletin will say of the wool market
tomorrow
Manufacturers will not buy wool
in quantities. owing to the unsteady
condition of the goods market, al
though a number of buyers are around
the market daily. Interest in supplies
is keen. but buying is conservative
in the aggregate. One mill, however,
is credited with the purchase of 4O0,-
600 pounds of Oregon staple at about
CSC secured, price that is near the
top for that wool now.
Fine to fine medium clothing is
moving moderately in both greasy and
secured states with nothing selling
under Coo. Ohio delaine is attracting
some attention. with sales at 35c.
Michigan and New York State quarter
blood sells at 29c. which is about the
limit for Ohio quarter blood.
Buyers and sellers in the West are
still apart on prices and little wool
is selling. although shearing is now
becoming general. Dealers are still
undetermined as to what values should
be paid for the new clip. owing to
the uncertainty existing in the local
market.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Rich Strike in Grant
County.

One of the most important mining
developments ever made in Eastern
oregon and If located in Nevads
would be heralded with q fash Of
trumpets to all parts Of the world,
has taken place at the camp of Susan
Vile, in Grant county. and just across
the Baker county line.
The absolutely and verified state
ment of reputable mining man to
tho Baker City Democrat is that in
the Gold Bug mine a vein of ore one
and one-half feet in width and drifted
on over 40 feet on the S65-foot level
shows gold values from $400 to S2500
per ton. The ore is tellurium and a
most important DEVELOPMENT
The Coli Bug mine is under bond
from Kinnear Brothers to George w.
Turner, of Spokane: who has had a
good force of miners doing develop
ment all winter and is now preparing
to nut in new hoist, pump and boiler.
Such a showing NAV not wake up
the natives in this part of the country.
but it is dollars to doughnuts that
the news will reach the ears of those
who are interested in such develop
ment and they will not be slow in
investigating. while home people will
sit idly by in a pessimistic mood and
try to make themselves believe it is
all fairy tale.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Wool Pouring Into Echo.

Echo, Ore. April 80. Wool con.
tinues to come into the wool securing
mills warehouse. The shearinR is
completed at the Hoskins sheep camp
and MIR. Hoskins has begun to haul
his wool, bringing in the first two
loads yestarday. ShearinR at the
"White House. plant under the
management of Jake Watenbureer
still continues and will not be COM
pleted until some time next month.
At present there is about one-half
million pounds of this years wool
clip stored here and there is still a
large amount to come.
Thousands of acres Of alfalfa here
and on Butter creek are making rapid
growth and if the favorable condition
of the weather continues the farmers
will be in the midst Of hayinR their
first crop within two weeks. The
number of acres cultivated to alfalfa
increases largely each year and
rightly. for with the alfalfa meal mill
and with feeding cattle, the industry
of raising alfalfa is one OF the most
profitable in the northwest. During
the last winter alfalfa sold as high as
Sl8 per ton in the stack.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Weekly observation-disclosures osusuA
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
National Forests to Cover
Only Timbered Areas.

Washington. D. O.. April. The
protests which have been received in
considerable number by the u. S.
Department of Agriculture against
eliminating from National Forests
non-timbered lands chiefly valuable
for grazing are regarded by Secretary
Wilson as Indicating that many COM
munities fail to realize the limita-
tions within which the Department
must act in. carving out. faithfully
the intent of existing laws. Most of
the protests set forth the injury which
it is feared may result from un-
regulated grazing on the land to be
eliminated. Since. however, the
lands which it is proposed to eliminate
are neither forsted now nor regarded
as suitabls for the future growing
of trees. the Government has no
authority to hold them as parts of the
National Forests after their actual
character has been determined.
The policy to be pursued with
regard to such lands was recently
agreed upon by the Secretary of
Agriculture and the Secretary of the
Interior jointly and laid before the
President, who gave 1t his approval.
This policy is not an innovation but
is the same policy which has always
been applied by the Forest Service in
deciding where National Forest
boundaries should be drawn. The
reason why lands formerly included
in National Forests are now being
eliminated Is to be found not in q
change Of policy, but in the fact that
the actual conditions were Ascertai ined
last year. for the first time. through
careful boundary examinations.
The evils feared by those who are
now making protest against the exolu-
sion Of the lands in question are
usually Of two kinds. In many lpaces
residents find themselves. likely to
suffer from an invasion Of the range
by outsiders. If the grazing is un-
transient stock may not
only eat up the forage but also de-
plete the range through overRrazing,
10 the loss and even the eventual ruin
of the local stock owners. Although
Secretary Wilson recognizes that this
nay be the case, he has pointed out
10 those who make this argument that
Government control of lands valuable
'nly for grazing was not contemplated
~ the laws authorizing the creation
IT National Forests, except as far as
s necessary to secure practical ad-
boundaries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
High Cost of Living
Reduced.

Chicago, ADril. Investigation of
the fasting fad, which has won many
advocates recently at Lake Forest
college, yesterday revealed the fact
that one of the girl students has been
existing without food for five days
and that four of the men students
have been starving themselves for a
week.
Miss Laura Cowles admitted that
she had subsishted for the time since
Friday entirely on water. II have
taken just quart of water a day. :"
she said, "and that seems 10 have
satisfied me-. Four of the men
students have denied themselves food
for week.
Bentley Barbour has tasted from
motives different from those that
have inspired the others. He wanted
to attend the opera. Being a fresh
man he lid not have the money.
Thel efore the fast. A friend who
refused to give his name came to his
rescue and mailed him a letter during
the day containing So and also gave
the student an admonition that he
could not appreciate grand opera on
an empty stomach. On receiving
the money Barbour decided that the
donor of the s3 knew more about the
way 70 enjoy grand opera than he did.
Athletic Director Kennedy is held
responsible for the fasting fad.
Kennedy advised the men who have
been in training through the winter
to fast as they broke training. He
urged that the system could not adjust
itself properly under other conditions.
that athletes were likely to take on
aesh II they ate as heartily as they
desired.
Young women students adopted the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
practice Of starving in the belief
that it would improve their health.


Mrs. Bertha A. johnson, wife Of
Harry Johnson, died at the home
OF her parents, Mr. snd Mrs James
Adkins, in this city, Wednesday
morning, May 4.
Mrs johnson has been lingering
for some time and has borne her
suffering with great fortitude.
She was young lady well known
having been brought up here.
Her admirable traits Of character
leave deep impression with her
many friends.
Funeral services were held today
at 2 o'clock p M, from the NE
church, South. The services were
conducted by Pastor Warren.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Oregon advertising in metropolitan
eastern papers has brought a food OF
enquiry which all but swamped the
head office Of the Oregon Development
League. Probably the record break
ing freeze throughout the Middle
West and East. which occurred at
the time this advertising appeared.
had a great effect upon the number
Of enquiries.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
ADVERTISED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
called for in the post Office al
Heppner, Oregon:
Letters Edward Brennan, e P
Berry, Hans Deem, G G King, John
S Williams, T Fl Williams.
Cards-Rudolph Cash, Arthur
Hayes, A G Koody, NJ A Mills,
Jessie Stanley, Jack Williams,
Porter Weaver.
When calling for these letters
say advertised
w W SMEAD, Postmaster.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
Lecture on Good Roads.

DR. Eldride. of the Department
of Agriculture, Washington, D G,
and Judge Webster, of Portland,
President Of the Oregon Good
Roads Association, will lecture in
Heppner on Friday, May 20.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05
TreaSurer'S S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
outstanding Morrow county war
rants registered prior to and in
cluding January 16, 1909, will be
paid upon presentation at the
Office of the treasurer of said
county. Interest ceases after the
date of this notice.
EG NOBLE,
County Treasurer.
Dated at HeppDer, Oregon,
Msy 5, 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

An Echo man has found part of
the jawbone of some gigantic pre-
historic animal. The bone is eight
by ten inches and contains the
roots and part of three teeth,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

g Never was the Rose Festival SO
universally recognized as this year.
Various railroads have issued wonder
fully attractive booklets and are
devoting all their advertising to the
event. Roses promise just as heavy a
crop as the most substantial products
such as fruit and grain.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

With headache, biliousuess. constipa-
tion and the ills it entails, when FoIey's
Orino Laxative will relieve and cure
you. II tones mp all the digestive Or
Rans, carries off the waste matter and
stimulates the bowels to their normal
activity. II isa splendid spring medi-
cine. All druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

More than s5,OOO,O0O will be
used in the development of fruit
and alfalfa farms and mines in Jo-
sep hine county this year, reports
the Grants Pass Courier.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Ontario has Work and Win
club.
From all points in the wheat
producing territory tributary to
Athena come fattering reports on
crop prospects.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Development meetings are scheduled
this week at Bend and Prineville.
the following Monday at Burns. Each
meeting will be held by the CONNER
cial organization and draw attendance
from miles around.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-05-05

Wheat has headed out in some
Linu-Lane fields.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
SOUTHERN PRFsBYTERTANs.

Lewisburg, ". Va, May 24.-At
first the general assembly of the
southern Presbyterian church was
inclined to give scant consideration 20
the overture Of the Lafayette church
Of New Orleans for information as to
whether or not the church still main
tanned its position In opposition to
women addressing gatherings iu
which both men and women were as
sembled, but after the committee on
bills and OvertUres was appointed the
advocates Of women made it known
they were in earnest
No women appeared to be heard.
Some men, however, are arguing that
with the MethOdists, Baptists and
other denominations permitting the
women to speak in all assemblies. the
Presbyterians are regarded as being
behind the times
The advocates Of women are not in
clined to be belligerent, and if the
committee on bills and Overtures
turns them down they probably will
not demur on the floor, believing that
sooner or later the assembly VIII re-
lent in regard to the rigid enforce
ment Of silence on women.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
1ARVEN TAXES NEW TACK
New Jersey Prosecuting Attorney VIII
Attack the Charters of Chicago
Packers in Supreme Court.

Trenton. n. J., May ga notice
was fled in the New Jersey supreme
court today by Prosecutor Garven of
Hudson county that he would apply TO
the court on June for an order dis
solving the charters Of Armour & Co.
Morris & Co, Swift & Co. and the
National Packing company.
This is q new move bv the DroSe
cutor TO have the companies pun
ished for their alleged conspiracy to
raise the price of meat. If Mr.. Garven
should be successful, these companies
could not do business in New Jersey
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
FORGOT TO TELL Of
HIS FIRST MARRIAGE
George Raymond and Wife Have Pc.
cular Divorce Mixup at
Denver.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.)

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Denver, Colo, May 24.-George
Raymond, who sued Mrs. Bessie Ray
mond Of Salt Lake for divorce, forgot
to mention that it was his second
marriage TO her, and was refused a
decree.
Raymond alleged that he and Mrs
Raymond were married IN 1906, and
that she had deserted him more than
d year ago. Mrs. Raymond filed a
crOss-cOmplaint, stating they We're
married the first time over twenty
years ago. and have children almost
grown She did not care to have the
records show that they were married
in 1906 and have children OF 16 and
IS years.
She says she is not guilty Of deser-
ton, but that Raymond is guilty Of
nOn-sUppOrt, and that the divorce
should be granted TO her. After their
first marriage she says she secured q
divorce, and long after this was
granted she consented to a remar-
riage.
About year ago she and the two
children went to salt Lake under or
deTs OF the family physician. One
child died there. Then her husband
refused support and fled a divorce
action, charging her with desertion.
Mrs. Raymond is her husbands
niece.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
FINANCE BOARD TO
Relieve ROBERTS
Slated Clerk of Presbyterian
Assembly Not to Act as
Treasurer.

Atlantic City, n. J., May 24.-The
general assembly Of the Presbyterian
church today adopted a resolution
condemning the persecution Of Jews
in Russia.
The proposition for reducing the
size of the general assembly came up
for final action and was definitely de-
feated.
The Rev. R. D. Wear Of Houston,
Tex, declared the uplift of the negro
could come only through industrial
equality.
we train negroes TO work in the
SOUTH" ne said, and then when they
come north you drive them out and
refuse TO allow them to work with
white men. They come back home
discouraged and disheartened and be-
come a problem for US"
The Rev DR. William T Roberts.
who has held the dual Office Of stated
clerk and treasurer Of the assem- bly,
for many years, was relieved Of the
latter position today by a resolution
under which funds Of the assem- bly,
board" to be appointed by the moder-
atOr.
The report Of the board OF missions
for freedmen. which was on the pro-
gram for the day, expresses gratifica-
ton that the receipts Of the board for
the last year are the largest in its his
tory
The local receipts were S207.299. an
Increase Of $22,2S5 over the previous
year.
If the report Of the executive com
mittee is adopted the assembly Will
appropriate more than two and a half
million dollars for the boards and
permanent agencies. The aDproDria-
tons recommended are as follows:
Foreign missions, S1,166,282; home
missions, S703,167; freedmen, S159.-
6I9; Sunday school work, $154,51S:
ministerial relief, S123,597; church
erection, $7S,61z; education, S64,457:
college board, $60,371; temperance,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
BIRTHS

Senator and Mrs. Carl A. Badger,
$50 Lincoln avenue, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben L. Watson, 452
Pearl avenue, boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Jasper A. McCaskell,
Stauffer apartments, boy
Mr. and Mrs. Francis r. Olson, 315
West Ninth South street, boy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond E. David
son, 1915 South Second East street,
girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Larsen.
boy
AIR and Mrs Harry a Luff, 946
West Fourth South street. boy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
MAY NOMINATE WICKERsHAN.

Juneau, Alaska, May 24.-Major J.
Z. A. Strong, a newspaper man, whom
1t was the intention of the Democrat
ic territorial convention tomorrow to
nominate for delegate to Congress.
has written a letter to the convention
IN which he says he viii not accept
the nomination
It is believed the convention will
nominate James Wickersham, the
present delegate in Congress. who is
a Republican. Wickersham has an
tagOnized the Republican federal on
Gals in Alaska, and there is no posi-
biIity of the Republican convention
nominating him.
In the convention tomorrow, Will
liam O'COnnOr of Fairbanks, standing
as a representative of the labor
unions will seek the nomination
against Wickersham
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

One OF the greatest indications of
Salt Lakes growth is the great activity
in Highland Park. Have you seen it?
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

United States Marshal James II. Ander-
son gave similar testimony.
All Of the witnesses had been exam
ined when court adjourned and the
summing up VIII be begun this morn
fnc
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
Ice Cold Tea

Is delicious and healthful in
this hot weather. No drink
is more refreshing and invig-
Grating, but make 1t right
Follow this recipe:
Brewing of Tea requires
fresh water that has come to
furious boil, sleeping five to
nine minutes, then pouring
the liquid OF the Tea leaves
into another pot.
Follow this simple direction
and with the addition OF a
small slice of lemon it makes
a delicious. appetizing and
cooling drink. fit for a king
But poor Tea would spoil this
drink.
Get good Tea Hewlett's,
of course
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25
SHOOT REPLIES TO
CONGRATULATIONS
Utah Senior Senator Confident
Pending Bill viii Greatly
Benefit West.

That United States Senator Reed
.smOot feels confident that the long
and short haul clause which was
hooked on to the pending railroad bill
through his untiring efforts will have
the full effect intended that the
amendment should have, is indicated
in a letter to S. H. Babcock Of the
Commercial Club Traffic bureau.
Senator SmOot writes that he has
every reason to believe that the
will not be changed in
conference and that Salt Lake and
the intermountain regions will be
greatly benefited by the measure
Senator Shoots letter, which is self
explanatory, follows:
United States Senate,
Washington, D. c., May 10, 1910.
Mr.. S. II. Babcock,
Commercial Club Traffic Bureau
salt Lake City, Utah.
Dear Mr.. BabcOck:-I am in re-
ceipt of your telegram Of May IA,
1910, extending congratulations to me
for my work and success in securing
the adoption Of the long and short
haul clause by the Senate to the
pending railroad bill
Il sincerely thank you for your ap-
probation and assure you that it is a
glorious victory and cannot help but
be of benefit to Salt Lake and the in
termOuntain country.
you need not worry about the eff
feet Of the amendment, for it is all
that we cOntended for. I saw a tele-
gram today addressed to one of the
leading senators and signed by about
a dozen railroad authorities, claiming
that if the amendment became law,
it would completely upset the rail-
road business and affect a great many
Of the large business centers. 1 shall
watch the matter closely and have
every reason to believe that the
amendment viii not be changed in
conference.
with very best wishes, I remain,
Yours very truly.
"REED SHOOT"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

saltair for good time Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

No more beautiful thOroughfares are
found anywhere than Highland Park
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-25

Bathing season saitair opens Sat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16

Genesee; Oscar G. Hellekson, Demo
crat, Genese; William M. Morgan
Democrat, Moscow.
Lemhi-Edward J. Hammer, Re-
publican, Salmon.
Lincoln-V. V. Bower, Republican
Richfeld; M. W. Smith, Republican,
Wendell.
Nez Perce-Judd D. Jacobs, Re-
publican, Lewiston; Adam G. John
son, Republican, Nez Perce; Axil e.
Holmberg, Democrat, Orofino; James
P. Sorenson, Democrat, Mohler; John
]. Wood, Democrat, Ito.
Oneida-David .Burrell, Republi-
can, American Falls; E. G. Davis,
Republican, Malad.
Owyhee-Dow Dunning, Democrat,
Wickahoney.
Shoshone-A. H. Featherstone, Re-
publican, Wallace; Thomas McCabe,
Republican, Wallace; Amos M.
Strobe, Democrat, Wallace; Angus F.
Hutton, Democrat, Kellogg.
Twin Falls-Fred Nihart, Republi-
can, Bull; J. M. Lane, Democrat,
Kimberly.
hington-William H. Eck'es
Democrat, Cambridge; James W. Gal
loway, Democrat, Weiser
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-12-16
POOL SELLING AT THE FAIR
(StateSman)

(StateSman)
At last we have it from an official
source that financially the Intermoun-
tain fair mas not been a success. Cou-
pied with this admission is state
ment that in order to make ends meet
it is necessary If the fair Is to be
maintained as at present, to have pool
selling on the horse races.
The president of the fair makes
this declaration. He was one Of the
most active opponents of gambling at
the fair grounds. For two years there
has been none-that is no open
gambling. There has been plenty of
it in the grandstand and around the
paddock-hand books and that sort
of thing. Large sums changed hands,
but the transactions were without Off
cial guidance or sanction, the public
was given no protection and the fair
association reaped no financial befit.
President Payne recommends that
Paris mutuals be sold under the SUI
pervision of the association. He is Of
the opinion such a course will enliven
the crowd, swell the receipts and
place whatever betting shall be in
dulged on decent plane. The direc-
tors seem to subscribe to his view.
The serious objection has been to
the gang of toughs and touts that
gathered here in the days of the
bookies. If the Payne proposal shall
eliminate the undesirable element
there will be no general complaint,
for whatever wagers are laid might
The association as under the pan the
workings of which have been wit
messed on the grounds for the past
two years =
Behind it all stands the necessity
If increasing the scope of the fair and
making it actually state enterprise.
IN point of benefit and participation
It is such today, but one locality must
GOT the bill. Some arrangements
should be made whereby the state
lake it. over, as in Oregon. and con-
luct it as an agricultural fair. That
would solve the financial problem
right off. 1t would also dispose of
he gambling feature.