davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

tiOnal expense until this question is
settled. Will you kindly ascertain
il the Land Department will accept
our maps and filing for reservoir
site in the event we present them to
the proper Office?
To more clearly explain. / am en-
closing map of proposed dam site. 1t
is time for US to be initiating our
work If we begin actual construction
August 1. 1910. therefore an early
decision is desired. am appealing
to you, for this is in your district.
H. v. GATES.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
THIRTY BUSHELS
TO THE ACRE
First Threshing on Eight
Mile Shows big
Yield.

CE Jones, of Eight Mile, was
in the city yesterday.
Nr Jones states that the fir t
threshing Of the season in his dis
trict was at bis place. A field of
40-fold wheat just finished av-
er4ged 30 bushels to the acre.
A field of 80 acrAs of oats av-
eraged a little better than 40
bushels to the acre. The oats are
known as 60.day dry land oats and
the seed was obtained from south
eastern Idaho.
Mr. Jones says thht crops are
good all over the Eight Mile coun-
try.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
BOTTLED UP BY
WITHDRAWALS
Oregon'S Resources Held
Back by the Gov
ernment.

We clip the following from the
Sunday Oregonian:
Hillsboro. Or. July 26.-The
timely. based -on-fact editorials in
The Oregonian regarding conservation
VS.. the DEVELOPMENT and progress Of
our state are being corroborated in
actual results every day. Here is a
leaf out of my own experience:
attach letters explanatory of what
tried to do on the John Day and the
result. After completing surveys
and estimates. prepared PROSPECTUS
of this project. subm itted it to a
number of capitalists. the so-called
Interests. combinations and trusts,
of Chicago and New York. Not one
would entertain the proposition.
Then / and my oregon associates
pledged the capital necessary to build.
Morrow and Gillian County people
enthusiastically welcomed and pledged
their support to the project that
would help to develop tnat region.
No one saw in the effort other than
COOL for that region. My associates
AMI hoped only for fair return on
the investment. The question of
power for these counties was settled
and satisfactorily so.
Then there descended the land
withdrawal blanket. smothering and
killing it, and now the funds which
could have gone into water power
development must be expended in
rebuilding the present steam plants
along more economic lines. The
drain on natural resources for fuel
must continue, while the waters that
could be use1 for power run to waste.
The higher development of water
power. with its greater capacity and
lesser rates, must be forgotten.
Opportunity knocks but once; this
was the year Of opportunity for this
reGicn. We have paid the state for
the use of the water, but the lands
upon which to build dam and power
house belong to the Government, and
there is no way we can secure it or
the use of it. We have expended our
last dollar on the project and it is
not attractive enough to induce others
to do so. It is only another example
of q socialistiC conservation epidemic
gone on q rampage.
H. V. GATES.
Washington. Dec. 81, 19O9-H. v.
Gates, HillsbOro. Or. I'm reply to
your letter Of December IL, 1909,
addressed to Hon. W. r. Ellis. which
was personally brought to this office
by Mr.. Ellis, regarding power
development on the John Day River.
Oregon, and in which you ask if the
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
Preslaent nelps Orphans.

Hundreds OF orphans have been
helped by the President of the Indus
tri4l and 0 phan's Home at Macon, Ga,
who writes: "We have used ElectrIc
Bitters in this institution for nine years.
1t has proved most excellent medi-
cine for Stomach, Liver and Kidne,
troubles. We regard it as one Of the
best family medicines on earth tin
vigorates all vital organs, pniifes the
blood, aids digestion creates appetite
To strengthen and build up pale. thin,
weak children or run down people it b,
no equal. Best for female complaints.
Only SOC at all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

Land Department will accept maps
and filings for a reservoir site fol-
power DEVELOPMENT on land now with
drawn:
The Department is now refusing to
accpet any maps and filings for power
DEVELOPMENT on lands which are
covered by power site Withdrawals,
and no action toward the release OF
these lands from the withdrawal will
be taken until the matter has been
considered by Congress.
Very respectfully,
GEORGE w. SMITH. Director.
HilIsboro, Or. Dec. II, 1909
Hon. W. r. Ellis. Washington. D. Q.
Dear Sir: am owner in the Hemp
ner Light & Water plant, HepDner'
Or. For wears we have been using
from 1000 to 1900 cords of wood
annually to generate steam power
Yearly the cost of this power has
steadily increased: before long it Will
be prohibitive. On this account we
have sought for some more desirable
power.
During 1908 and 1909 made exten-
sive surveys for 25 miles along the
North Fork Of the John Day River,
it being the only possible power
stream within practicable distance,
35 to so miles from HeDpner. 1t is
a very unsatisfactory power stream.
but at every failure to develop what
was needed | tried again, until in
this year found. on section 19. town
ship sou tn, range % east, by build
ing a dam 70 feet high. / could secure
a minimum 600-horsepower.
So ] made a filing in the State
Engineer office. on the 2lst day OF
Nav. 1909. for 25 second feet of water.
a maximum 1000 horsepower. and for
reservoir permit. Both filings were
approved on August 2S, 1909. and
have until August /. 1910 to begin
actual construction. In the event
fail to begin work then, l lose my
rights.
To complete the 1000 horsepower
during minimum flow of river. !
intend installing a 1400-hoiseDower
steam plant at Parker's Mill, midway
between the river and HeDDner.
have acted in good faith. have
expended on surveys, legal advices
filing fees and expenses -over S4CC0.
/ DELAYED filing map and data in the
land office for a reservoir site on
lands until had corrected
and perfected nv surveys, and now
learn that the lands / sought are among
those recently Withdrawn for power
sites.
The towns to be served by this
project are. and distant form the
plant. as follows:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
Tney Nave a definite Purpose.

Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief
in case of kidney and bladder ailn ents.
Mrs. Rose Glaser, Terre Haute, Ind,
tells the result in her case. "Afler suf
feriug for many years from a serious
case Of kidney trouble and spending
much money for so called cures, found
Foley Kidney Pills the only medicine
that gave me a permanent cure. l am
again abe to be up and attend 10 my
work. l shall never hesitate to recon-
mend them"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
Republicans of Morrow
County.

Do not forget that the precinct
meetings in the various precincts
of the county will be held August
II, 1910, and in order to have the
County Assembly thoroughly rep
resentative, it is necessary that we
have a full attendance from each
precinct
Don't over look the date.
W, w. SMEAD,
Oh. Go. Cen. Com.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
sheer Ranch for sale.

On easy terms. Several streams
of running water the year round
Good fences and buildings, Apply
to Mrs Emma Kilcup, Lena, post
Office address Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
Notice For Publication.
Isolated Tract-Pnblic Land Sale.
No. OSLO

Department of the Interior.
United States Land Office at The Dal ea,
Oregon, July 18th, 1910
Notice is hereby given that, as dl-
rected by the Commissioners of the
General Land Office, under provisions
Of Act of Congress approved June q,
1906, Public-No. 8O3, we will offer at
public sale, to the highest bidder, at
10 o'clock a. m, ON the 14th day OF
September, 1910, at this office, the fol-
lowing tract Of land, to-wit:
NA N@4, sWA NW14. and Nw4
SW4 Sec. s ST.4S. R 25 E. W. NJ.
Any persons claiming adversely the
,bove-described lands are vised to
lie their claims, or objections, on or oe-
fore the day above designated for sale.
C. W. MOORE, Register.
July 2S-Sept
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04
Foley kidney PilIs.

Tonic in quality and action, quick in
results. For backache, headache, diz-
ziuess, nervousness urinary irregulari-
ties and rheumatism.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-08-04

ne editorial page OF the Weekly ore
Eonian gives a broad treatment - . Wid'
range o. suniectA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

There arr certain characteristics fca-
tGr'S. Il che JapaEcs, photographs that
arr the result - our national taste IN art
think that shows ,t-...f chiefly IN the ar.
rang"u~Ut u certain details such as
drap"-y and lack ground
Elaborate a. 'h- -.udlpS ~ the Ja,la
ns'--, Photographers arr they ara -till FAR
''hind ~ IN their methods ~ up-ra,or-
They stall cling % the old tim. .Spedients
u a." photographer such IA" head
r~s, that went out % Use here long ago.
But worse than that tber, are grave mis-
takes in taste tina, the japanese photo
Eraph-r thinks nothing about
You will $500 picture - ReishA or
Japai.c-- lady IN nAtiV. costume that
Possesses every beauty e the original
subject. her dTAp.ri.,- .lai her pose
Then YOU wall observe that III. y star
ing with one hand ON a velvet chair mans
IN the United State. or she viii 10 r,~t-
ing her arm on table that WAS male
after a Colonial model AZ Grand Rapids
I toll my friend that when h. got back
20 Japa.I from this country ~ ought 30
try 20 do something To- make - Jar auess
photographers SEQ the bal t.pste OF Iusing
their subject ia this inArtistio way
The fact that the two girl, here w-r"
posei In attitudes suggesting Two Il
Rsyuolis's famous portraits was Rot ~"
result 81 an attempt To initiate them tat
OF ie-ire To get some of the feeling Of
that famous painter OF children INTO the
picture Here therefore - an Oriental
working IN New York and seeking his
model IN tho work Of al artist who repre-
SCENTS the aUtithesis Of the artistic feel
Ing 90 MS own country.
Mu-' e Mr. koShiha'- work j. done
indoors. N" backgrounds IN 10th PHOTO
graphs were painted ia and were copi"i
with more or less tirectne>s from the
pictures thar inspired the studies.
No. h. said IN looking At IN" two PIC
tur'-. there IL nothing IA them Ia sug-
ge-t that | am a JapAre-e rather than
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

an American That shows tsssSAoFnstius-s
IN my ric,ur,~. most fr,-qu-ntiy perhaEs
IN IN. treatment % dTap"ry. Then my
natural iv-.lings are likely TO s-ssrt them
selves
But I find that ths-s artistic instincts
ARE not Usually % bs felt except when the
problem ON which am working l. s-p"-
CIslly adapted 70 th-m
Mr. ko.hiba would Ind d, hard 20 prove
that IA. Japanese element IN this work
did not show itself in th'--s pictures, esp.
Cially IN the japanese facility for adapt
ing itself IN gwen conditions IL seems
ike a stroke Of genius Ca have gone 60 Sir
Joshua Reynolds for poses and -pege--
tons Co add artistic features - child
photography
3 r. Cores pictures Il children have
an interest that no oth- p,,--s--- m that
that they represent tho ;n.ri' that reside,
IN exclusive devotion 20 one phase = h.
work. Mr.. Gore photographs only chill
drsn. No other ind.p@ nd-nt sub pests ever
come before hIs camera
Whatever ment there NAV ~ m such
exclusive devotion 20 hi- fAyor.'s sub
iectS should b. IN these rirtgr'~ Mr.
Cores activities for more than a drcaI.
have Len confined O. this pArt'cula-
u-.d
The photographIng of children has
proved attractive 10 many others WIG
have not, however. dared To make Il -
exclusively their occupation William y
: Earle. who - a newcomer IN IN" field
has devoted much time Ia tn" pictups
~ children and has prepared himself
Co h- AN expert in this particular In
taking the pictures Il Children he never
USES III" tripod but carries M" camera
in hl- hand one 90 the merits ~ this
way - working with his very youthful
SUBJECTS - the possibility 81 grtting them
IN any pu=a and one 81 Mr. EArle's achieve
rn"nts IN this style % child photography
- a baby 30 unconscious 81 IL position
that ~ was yawninE when the portrait was
made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

the beer will both look and taste better
II party u Two or more order "A second
round it ~ proper to take the same glasses
one az a time and refill them. and not two
or thr'' AT time, as many bartenders
do. for they are likely to mix them. an
incident that would be unpleasant u
customers
Bottled beer should be handled. hs
says. ~ carefully a. wine and not in the
careless. slipshod manner 30 many bar
tenders use
The authaT gives " it'll great detail recipes
Tor making about 800 different mix 81
drinks When he began TO study the art
whiskey was not the familiar bar drink
" has since become. In those DAYS brandy
rum and gin acre the staple bases for
most mixed drinks That explains Why
there are found in his index 81 mixed
drinks nineteen in which brandy 10 used
and hut twelve with whiskex
Here IL the experts instruction for
making a champagne cocktail After
warning his pupils that in thiH drink u
is not proper 10 fll the zlaAs.s With fine
shaved or broken Ice. hs says. but in
mixing a champagne cocktail N IN the
proper way of having twD or three humps
Of crystal Ice IN the Glas-e-. one or two
slices OF orange. two ur three nice straw
berries. " IN season. q fine slice II pine-
apple. one lump % loaf sugar ON top Of
the Ice. two or three dashes 81 bitters
Pill the cocktail glasses With champagne.
stir up with a spoon. and twist the oil
OF a mic" 'iece NJ lemon peel on top % 10.
and sarve
Concerning the mint julsp the author
says This drink IL KNOWN not only In
this country but in all parts ~ the world
by name and reputation In the making
Of u he directs the Use 81 a large lar glaze.
Into this are placed in turn One small
Tablespoonful " sugar. ons-half wine
glass 81 water or seltzer. three or four
sprtRs ~ fresh mint. ztiT thu mint with the
sugar and water until the favor " the
mint II VOL extracted Th..n TAX. ont the
mint AMI add IN" and nnc-htf wineRlaaa
Of brandy Fi,l tn, glass with fins. shaved
ice. stir vel thsn take sunc sprigs 81
mint and lI-.ert them IN the 10. With the
stems downward 30 that the leaves will
he on the surface ia tho shape Il a bointIet:
ornament with berries pineapple and
orange on top IN a tasty manner: dash
with little Jamaica rlIn and sprinkle
with a lttl- sugar IN top, serve with a
straw
One nurc eVtract for the haneft ~
hostersa- called 'II,on ~ serve punch 20 ,
large nuIulrr e f-.plI" tn. author s,y.
that he -rnInpp-'-i " tyr IN" = the most
prominent establishments Ia the West
and call-d n Tulato- ~ nac,---ity a
large punchb'wl must - u-.i and this
IN turn must - plgDnd ia a largo enough
container Ia ~ surrounded with loo
Place tw" pounds ~ loaf sugar in tbs.
bowl, he SAYS -add four or five hntflr,
81 plain z1stl Uai~r. tho juirs ~ f.u-
lemons. y glas- Il French cognar. o. small
bunch ~ wIntcrgi"..u. four oranges and
one pineappi" sliced -'rawt-.rrie- and
grapes u In season M'N th.-., ingr,,ii
ents wei with a spoon 90 ladls. then add
~ brandy. two bottles of ciar.t. four
bottles 81 Rhin" vine. four quart hot'les
OF selizsr water and mix zap we'll together
In the bowl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

b. slightly. 50 thai It's turned down end
vii hold - away from the iampn---
lie cautions tn" harkeey"r whsr- there
- "A cashier behind the bar even a. IA.
approaches the cashier. - Iniic.4t.' hat
change ~ 20 b" made. a. -Forty ont { a
dollar lie says that vh"n a glass -
lager beer has been DRAM lint he -trsnu-
nI-lv insists. ~ tho sag. that u SHOULD
never 10 drawn through pipes but should
rrrn" direct from tho vn0dl the lighter
AR bubbles on top IT the foam should re
swept away with little ruler - All this
excellent adyiC" written and printed
ruany years ago mas teen 80 thoroughly
adopted that nos u sounds like quota
tons
Tho author insists that it ~ not proper
for, publican % drinA with hi- customers.
and he shows himself "A philosopher in
som" u the reasons hs gives for this add
vice \ party ~ win" buyers Il they
induced The proprietor to drink ia them
would direct the attention II other GUS
toners - IN" fact that the proprietor vas
inIulxing IN higher priced drinks than
they could AFFORD and they might resent
that Neither should tho publican make
any display whatever - his pr"rp"rIty
out for an airing the customers note u
and say We are paying for that
Next - his insistence upon cleanliness
comes his r-pestei and urgent advice 10
all - no would succeed in has line % hu-i-
I,e-- to sell only the ts--t obtainabls gOois
.lu-t PLAIN whiskey can he bought for
from s. 20 q ~ a gallon. but he InsiSts
that AZ bars where only 10 cents ~ charged
for AN unmIIed drink Whirk.y that costs
81 - a gallon should b. used and " her"
plain drinks 60 At two for quarter from
81 - s. gallon should b" PAID for th"
goods served Cas-" goods b.. di-ap.
proves - They cost the dealer at least
s. a gallon more. 'hIt.- says the expert
.nce-I author. -distillcrie- generally sell
~" =ln" article both In cas-" and ~ bulk
goods
o." strongly disaPproves ~ any asso-
cIat.pn - gambling With bars or r-r-
taurtnts During my many years =
"Nr"ri"nc".- be- writes. 4 never .lluW'''l a
. pack Il cards pr a dec" box ~ my plIr"."
II Their" ~ gambling On n" premises
th" proprietor might be induced - play.
but n" - q puhh' servant and must
hay" certain hours which should n.vcr
O." neglected. ami IN which D." must attend
'p h.- t.zin'-ss Partly for TIA same
reason l" declares that ~ proprietor -
"A bar should eyer ir.nk nn his oSn PREM
ia~s nor should 10. zInpkr T. creates
a h.li impress on says ~" author
The har without the restaurant will
paw tn" restaurant without tho blr
w.u not, hc says. ami thereby arrives 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03

the conclusion forced upon many dis
,rtct..I hu.-a committees - cluus. He
gives some Interesting figures Z IN" daily
receipts 81 IN" different departments
Il On. 81 the larger establishments hs
conducted
There IL - saen that IN on" days total
receipts q sI4s IS the total vas made up
e Shops from the bar. SIs7 " from tho
restaurant. $50 from rooms and 81 from
tho cigar stand. but Il - seen that the
expenses Of the restaurant and hotel do
partment are double the EXPENSES u the
bar III. author adds. This explains
why adyi-" any one not a. - into IN"
restaurant Il he can possibly help II. II
you are doing sufficient business m the
barroom. leave IN. restaurant alone.
The points in favor q the restaurant
ne admit. are. You will secur. more
respectable. reliable. higher paying trade
and a better reputation. and -ecur" pat
ronaR e. sooner. becnu-" people every
where are always making inquiries for
the pLac., where a good tabl" ~ set
He finds a relation 81 cause and effect
operating here Ia explain something re-
garding the tip misery He writes thus
frankly on that perpleTIng topic NO
one opens a place for the purpose of hav-
ing winters receive tips. but Tor selling
goods offered do not object t. watt"rs
receiving tips and the man Wh" gives one
j. mostly b"nefited. bs-caus" tn. waiter
will Civ. him more attention and pleasant
-arvic. The fact il that writer's ~ almost
all the nations in the world have argued
and written many articles on he subject
dsnouncinR the custom 81 giving and re-
ceiying tips. hut there will never be any
chang. for the reason. principally, that
there u not enough profit m the T@-faur-
ant business 20 allow paying ia" walters
Ropi living wages. II tie proprietor
wer" to paw his men fair wages. from 81
- 81 a we-k he would b" obliged to
CharR. much more and hav" altogether
3 higher priced I'LL ~ fare
The author adds out u his eNp"ri"nc"
that. There ar" thousands ~ walters
who would rather not receive tips " they
could demand and resolve the proper
wages that would support them and their
families
Il will surprise many readers to learn
that ~ gpmp-.'@nt an authority advises
that ~hirk"y shall h" r-.Tvsd 100 proof
The imported whis<i.-- h. says generally
,prU.. from ~ g. IS over pr'-d Hui they
should not b.. cut down With distilled water
i-.ipW 10 because they arr further
diluted when drunk. owing 10 tho common
custom nowadays u drinking whiskey ia
PLAIN water ~ CaTbonat"d water high
balls
readers ~ the business - avoid cazhing
,h..,k- ~" mas evidently had some sad
experience IN this line, for b" says There
u 49, ~ 'u"u known ~ check killers
Won may know them 10y their pyerpolit"-
ue-- and fro tu.Htly their extreme. gen
may have in hank IN" sum ~ q. 81. or only
FIVE cents ts-hing check ~ t2nD with
you. 'ury will i"pOsit slS1. keep the hal
an,. ~ another check Tor 800 or moro
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-03
POSED IN REYNOLDS'S WAY
FtuOIS PORFRtITS IHIT lTFD
WIN THE CtHERt
4 japanese VINO Followed ~r Joshua
Reynolds IN PsrtraNng children
Artistic Fraturr> Of PhotOxraphins
thII,iren the Camera tn Japan.

There - an interesting cor hinGtipn
OF artistic clements In The twp photo
graphs by koshIha which are shown here.
IN" photo grarhrr 10 - JAPANESE. After
~ lad practls.d his profession 40 hou"
Tor a while he came g. the United ta'e-.
when b. l-ft Japan 30 was - In he
eighteen wears hat have rLlr-"d sine"
he has been her. and in Providence. Il l..
where he Ngan his American work.
there has been great progress IN the art
~ photography IN japan Although h"
has not been home IN years Mr. koShiha
l. ia touch with his countrymen and knows
What takes place in Japan.
only yesterday hs said on" day last
week. 4 was talking with tho largest
dealer in photographers supplies IN japan
who was in this cCuntry - make his pur-
chases for the wear. He tells me that
photography j. every dav rractis"d more
and more in Jaf,an and il vii not D." long
haf1r" the Ja-,snese are a. much IN the
habit - having their pictures taken -
Americans ar"
The stIdl.- a~n IN a much larger seal"
than they ar. IN tins county. Thry have
-ar..- - dressing rooms and retiring
rooms ard waiting rooIus IN much more
complicated plan than w. photographers
ever ;hinH g.