davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
STATE WILL
HOLD TIDELANDS
Judge Galloway Decides
Against Railroad in
Important Case.

Salem, Or. June l7.-DeclarinR
the Corvallis & Eastern Railroad COM
pany successors to the Willamette
Valley s. Coast Railroad company,
had filed to comply with the provi-
sions of the act granting certain tide
lands on Siletz, Yaquina and Alsea
bays. which lands are now valued at
ST., 600 900, and further declaring that
it was against public policy for the
state to dispose of its tide lands save
for fishery, harbor or commercial pur-
poses. as they are held in trust by it
for its people. and that, therefore.
the legislature in making the grant
exceeded its jurisdiction, Judge Gallo
way, in the circuit court for this
county this afternoon dismissed the
injunction prayed for by the railroad
company against the sale of the lands
by the state and rendered decision
in favor of the state.
Grant of all the tide and submerged
lands involved was made by the
Legislature in 1874. The grant COM
prised in all 90 900 acres at that time
located in Benton, but now in Lincoln
county. The conveyance of the land
in the three bays gave to the rail-
road company a monopoly of all har-
bors along that portion of the coast.
The company to which the grant was
made also owns the Corvallis s. East
rem railroad, the only road in that
territory, and the grant gave the
road complete monopoly of the
passenger and freight traffic.
Recently application was made by
an individual for the purchase of
SMALL tract of the lands which he
desired to utilize for wharf purposes.
The state proceeded to make the sale,
but before it was consummated, the
raj lroad company instituted the pres
ent suit, to restrain the state land
board from making the sale. A
temporary injunction was granted and
tuS ChbS CdIuo W ISSUE Will Iuc 4OtC-
going result.
While there was involved in the
litigation but small tract of land
the action was in the nature of q test
case and the decision affects all the
other tide and submerged lands as they ,
rest upon the same legislative act for
their. title.
1.-THE court held in that case." said :
Judge Galloway. "that all tide and {
submerged lands are held by the state |
in trust for its people so that they 8
nay navigate the waters and enjov 3
commerce, and that any act in con- I
iict with this doctrine 10 null and I
Toid, and this court holds the same in i
his cause ]
In the case under consideration the
ands were 10 miles away from the I
ailroad line and were not contiguous. 8
They had not been surveyed and b
Ilatted as provided for in the grant b
Tor had the company ever paid
ollar taxes on the land. The case b
will be taken bv the Corvallis g. +
EASTERN to the supreme court. h
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Experimenting at Stanfield

Stanfeld, Ore. June. Prof. Chss.
Marchand, a graduate of d. Ecole
Chemike and perhaps the greatest
French chemist in America today, has
been in Stanfeld for the past tive
days Mr.. Marchand owns forty acres
near Stanfeld under the Furnish
Coe project and has come out to see
how work is progressing on his piece.
Sloan and Co. are doing the work on
his land Mr.. Marchand has shipped
six sacks of volcanic ash from Stan
field to Portland to be used there in
his private experiment station. He
has lately imported some strawberry
seed from France and expects to make
stanleld famous for this particular
variety of berry: In France this
variety of berry bears four crops a
season. the first crop in June. the
second in July. third in August and
the fourth about the 1st of October.
Prof. Marchand believes that the
in Stanefild. which is much
like that near Sauternes in France
will be very favorable for the growth
of this variety Of strawberry. 1t will
be remembered that the professor
imported French almonds and another
very hardy variety of strawberry
which are now planted in the expert
ment station here at Stanfeld. This
station was largely put in through
the efforts of this man.
Today Mayor Coe and Prof. March,
and boarded the motor for a short
rip to the reservoir at Coe where
work is progressing RAPIDLY. The
Bruce Construction people have now
cached the center of the core in their
work and have been obliged
o build temporary dam to divert
he course of the Umatilla river from
is bed toward the south side of the
alley. This dam was completed TODAY
md the first water was sent through
he great outlet gates and tunnel
oday.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Republican voters Of
Morrow County: 1 shall be a can
didate before the Republican -Pri.
mary for the nomination of Sheriff
of Morrow County. l have had
over six years experience in the
sheriff work under Sheriff Shutt as
his deputy. am 39 years old,
and have lived in Morrow county
ever since it has been organized.
c. A. BLEAKMAN,
Hardman, Or.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
MexicanS Uprising.

Cananea, Mexico, June S0.-Tne
premature discovery of smnggled arma
and ammunition, followed by the
arrest of leaders of the iisoontented
faction and the proclamation of martial
law in Cananea and other border
towns. probably has checked and dis
couraGed q serious outbreak against
the Mexican government, scheduled to
take place election day, June 26.
The revolutionary movement orixi-
mated among the younger element OF
Northern Mexico, followers of General
Bernardo Reyes, now in Europe. and
Senior Madero, candidate for president,
now under arrest in Monterey on the
charge Of causing crowds to form.
The disseminated faction demana
political liberty, free speech and the
right to vote. They announce that
they will go to the pools on electiOa
day. prepared to fight, if denied their
constitutional rights.
The discovery that arms were being
smuRgled across the border from the
United States caused police raids in
many villages of Sonora. Four men
were arrested at Villa Verda and .
numbere Of rifles and revolvers and
1000 rounds of ammunition captured.
At Chavestria. near Cananea, As
rifles with ammunition were captured
and at Bunea Vista one house yielded
112 rifles. with ammunition.
Dealers at Bisbee, Douglas and
Naco. Ariz. have sold all the rifes
and ammunition in stock.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
Notice fer PublicattOn-IsOIa
Tract.
D,hl;0 aUH Haln


Tract.
Public Land Sale.
Department of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at LaGrande, Oregon, June
Sth 1910.
Notice is hereby given that, as d.
rected by the Con missioner OF the Gen.
eral Land Office. under provisions Of
Act of Congress approved June 27. 1906
GA Stats, SID, We will offer at public
eaIe, to the highest bidder, at 10 o'clock
a. M, on the 98th day of July, 1910. at
at this Office the following described
land:
The VIZ NE1z and NW4 sE1z sec
tion 10, T. l S., R. 27 e. W. NJ. Serial
No. 07435.
ANY persons claiming adversely the
above-described land are advised to file
their claims, or objections. on or befoi g
the time designated for sale.
f. c. BRAMWELL, Register.
COLON R. EBERHARD, Receiver.
June 23-July %
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23
BIG RECEPTION
FOR ROOSEVELT
Greeting on Return of Elk
President was Very
Enthusiastic.

New York, June 18. -Theodor
Roosevelt returned to America toda,
after an absence of fifteen months
during which time he hunted big gam,
in African junRles, hob-nobbed Will
kings and royalty in Europe and aoteC
as American Ambassador at the funeral
of King Edward VII.
He went away on March %, 1909.
SHORTLY after his retiremnet from
the highest office in the gift of the
American people. He came back
today a private citizen. but one to
whom was rendered the most enthu-
siastic greeting ever given a returning
countryman.
The reception of Colonel Roosevelt
started at daybreak this morning
when the Hamburg -America an liner
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria came
breast of Fire Island, down the
Long Island coast, so miles out of
New York harbor. 1t continued at
quarantine and in naval pagea mt up
the Hudson river; it reached a climax
in Battery Park, where the official
welcoming took place, and became a
real American grseting in which
Theodore Roosevelt was the guest of
his friends the common people,
in the march up Broadway and Fifth
avenue.
1t had been publicly announced
that the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
would reach quarantine exactly at
nine o'clock, at which hour the formal
reception was to begin. It was
secretly arranged, however, that the
vessel should come up to quarantine
at Z as this morning. SO that Colonel
immediate family should |
have some time with him before the
public took him in charge.
A large number Of excursion boats.
yacht and press tugs gathered at Fire
Island last night and were there when
the Kaiserin hove in sight. Among
The boats were the Albany, bearing
the republican club of New York; the
Nassua, carrying 300 of the Roosevelt
NeiRhbors' association of Oyster Bay
The Commodore, with the Hamilton
:luh of Chicago. and several private
vatchs which gave Colonel Roosevelt
! noisy salute as soon as the Kaiseri n
was close enough for the figure of the
hunter to be discerned.
As soon as the Kaiserin was passed
~ the health officers, the Manhattan
lrew up alongside and the Roosevelt
party boarded the cutter. There was
\ happy scene as the Colonel and
Mrs. Roosevelt greeted their sons
md other relatives. In the party
which boarded the Manhattan were
;ol. and Mrs. Roosevelt; Mrs. Alice
Kermit and Ethel Roose-
elt: Mrs. E. Reed Merritt, cousin
t the ex-president's, and the party
t newspaper men who have been
onstantly with Roosevelt since he
merged from the African jungle at ,
Ienk on the White Nile.
The transfer was completed by
light o'clock and the Manhattan
teamed up and down in the Narrows
Thile the Roosevelt party breakafsted.
Of Ambrose Light the battleship ,
outh Carolina and Torpedo boats
nchored there at President Taft's ,
rders, fire the presidential salute of
| guns. This is the highest honor
YER paid a private citizen. Then the
arships Joined the naval parade.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

The conditional partnership hereto
fore existing between E. g. Noble and
Frank Noble under the firm name OF
Noble Bros has been dissolved, Frank
Noble retiring. Z q. Noble will pay
all bills against the firm and collect all
accounts due said firm.
j.. G. NOBLE,
FRANK NOBLE.
Heppner, Oregon, June 2. 1910.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in con.
eenirated form ingredients of establish
ed therapeutic value for the relief and
cure of all kidney and bladder ailments.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

Eo'ey kidney Pills are autiseptic. toa-
ic ard restorative ard prompt cor
reStive OF all urinary irregularilies 1a-
fuse substitutes. Sold by all drul .sta
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-06-23

Brand your sheep with .ast
harmless marking ink, guarar tas6
to be the best on the market. C Csi
it at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
News of the Courts
GUILTY Of ONE CHARGE,
MAN FACES ANOTHER
Woman Accuses w. H. Jay Sc
cured $500 from Her in
Fraudulent Deal

w. II. Jay, recently found guilty by
a jury in Judge Willis department OF
the superior court of obtaining money
under false pretenses from G. w. ROD
bins and who will be sentenced today
was made the defendant in similar
action filed yesterday with the county
clerk.
The plaintiff in the new suit is Nacy
S. Hedstrom, who wants judgment
against Jay for 5000. she declares that
in 1909 Jay induced her to invest $bOO
in the capital stock Of the Ioquart
company. the property of which IS 10
Gated in British Columbia
Later she objected to the stock IN
that company. and Jay, she AYERS, took
it back, giving in exchange 1000 shares
in the Baxter Mining and Milling COM
pany, said to own property in Inyo
county. The plaintiff declares that Jay
told her that the property was worth
100000, though he had purchased It
for $4,000. He also gave her the in
formation, so she alleges, that he had
been offered $4,000 for it. She declares
that she was given incorrect informa-
tion by Jay; that the stock is worth
less and she wants her money back.
1t was in connection with deal also
involving the stock of the Baxter MIN
ing and Milling company that Robbins
declared he was sWindled of $500 by
Jay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
COURT GRANTS LEGATEES
OF JONES ESTATE $9b500
Los Angeles Trust and Savings
Asks for Distribution

As christmas presents to the legatees,
partial distribution Of the estate Of Mrs Car
rie NJ. JONES' amounting to S9J, 500 in bequests
was ordered yesterday in department 2 Of the
superior court.
The heirs and the legacies thus affected are
John Jones Otis. $500; Watson d. Otis, $1,000;
Loren Edward Otis, $4,000; w. l.. Otis, S5uo
Mary N. Hail, $1,000; Ralph Otis, s25OO; Erstin
+. Otis, s25oO; Jennie Otis, $500; John Morse
$4,000; Carrie B. Carter, $1,000; Helen Judd,
$1,000; Mae Bennett, $1,000; Nellie 7. Bennett
$1,000; Charles Austin, $1,000 Harry Austin sst50
Augusta Hubbard, S5OOO Edith H. Green,
$4,000; Nelson Otis, $4,000; James OTIS, $1,000;
Watson II. Otis, s25O0; Edwin W. Otis, S5OU0
and Harry Jones Otis, 5000.
The Los Angeles Trust and Savings bank
the petitioner for the partial distribution,
asked also that the legacies Of $1,000 each to
Watson D. Hubbard and Harry d. Hubbard
be made Immediately available, but the court
did not grant the order, as those legatees are
in debt to the estate.
Mrs Jones, who died october 70, 1909, was
the widow of John M. Jones. Her estate was
estimated at several millions, but it was ap-
praised at $1,479, ,207.S7. The Southern Trust
company is the executor
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
NEW INcoRPoRATloNs

Eastern Trading and on company-s r.
shoup, James Reid and Joseph Reid, direc-
Jones OIL company, Inc.-Richard G. and
Olga NJ. Jones and J. B. Treadweh, directors.
Capital stock $4,000; subscribed 510Q5.
California Motor cOmpany-A. D. Laughlin,
E. W. Freeman and r. A. Richardson, direc-
tors Capital stock, 100000 subscribed, Sc.
Cole Investment company-H NJ. Cole, g. A.
Wright, F. s. Noble, W. A. Hoyt and Thomas
j. Nelma directors. Capital stock, s5o,9o0
subscribed, $3.50
Los Angeles Turkish Bath company-Emma
NJ. Leenhouts, John Leenhouts Joseph kooi-
man. s. w Keiser and e. p. Blake, drec-
tors Capital stock. $50, 600; subscribed. $500
Renters Cooperative Investment company
Frank p. Latson, George NJ. Perine and
$500, ,OOO subscribed s300,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
PLAINTIFFS ASK $4,000
IN THREE DAMAGE SUITS
John Blackwell Wants $23,485
for Injury Caused by Auto

Three actions for damages aggregating S4O,-
900 were filed yesterday in the superior court.
John Z. Blackwell brought suit against
George Renwick, asking S23, ass for damages
he alleges he suffered November 10. when he
was struck and severely injured at Vernon
and Santa Fe avenues by an automobile which
he AYERS Renwick was driving carelessly.
c. =. Thomson filed an action against the
Los Angeles Railway company for damages
Of $4,000. He says that July 15, 1910, he
driving at Sherman drive and Pico street,
when car Of the defendant company struck
his vehicle, causing him great injury.
Mike Montana, as administrator of the
tate of Christina Montana de PARA declared
in the suit which he instituted against the
Southern Pacific company that SlO,150 will
compensate for the death Of the elderly wom-
an when she struck by a train of the
corporation at Alameda and Main streets
August 4, 1910. He says he is the grandson
Of the plaintiff and next Of kin, though an
other relative is Julia Foster, 16 years old,
great granddaughter, who was being educated
at the expense Of Mrs. de PARA. He wants
$40 900 general damages and $3.50 to reimburse
him for the expense Of giving her burial.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29

San Pedro, Ninth street 1872, West-william
Dakin, owner II. l. Mard, builder; two
story, seven-room residence; $500.
Gardena, Domnguez street, 1575-Martin
Bros, owners and builders; one-story barn;
$3.50.
South Park avenue, AIT. A. Dysan, 1887
South Mott street, owner; c. z. HartweU,
builder one-story four-room residence; $500.
Wilmington street, 116-Mrs. J. Cans owner;
John Hanlon, builder; to demolish WALL 5000.
Twentyfrst street, 2216, West-C. c. Lynch
at lot, owner and builder; one-story, two
room garage; Sl25.
Commercial street. S14-John N Agalsoff, 145
South Clarence street, owner and builder; all
terations of residence 5000.
Warren street. 1417-Joseph Etchegagary, 1872
Pennsylvania avenue owner; H. E. & H. G.
Beer, builders; one-story, hye-room residence;
S11O0.
Sabina street, 3635-E Fallen, S607 Sabna
street. owner and builder; one-story, fve-room
residence $500.
Twenty-second street, 1920. East-P. w. Shan
non, at lot, owner and builder; addition to res
idence; S475.
Gramercy place, near Fourth street-F. B.
Sanders, ABS Sou h Flower street, owner and
builder; one-story. onC-roOm garagei s225.
Clover street, dS3 Il. A. Realty company
Bullard building, owner; B.. F. Yarnell, build
er: alterations Of residence; $500.
Newland street, 263-Harriet J. Newland, at
lot, owner; Clarence Logic, builder; one-story,
two-room residence; $50.
F1fty-hfth street, 240, West-P. S. Graham,
S51 South Spring street, owner; ]. Babcock,
builder one-story, s-X-room residence; $780,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
JUDGE HUTTON WILL END
DISPUTE ABOUT GARBAGE

Judge Hutton OF the superior court yester-
day gave official attention to the garbage
problem of Pasadena when he permitted the
plaintiffs, Philip oates, his agent E. l..
Gibbs and William Rogers, proprietor of a
restaurant, leave to file an amended COM
plant in the action and continued the case
until tomorrow for that purpose.
The plaintiffs want the city Of Pasadena
restrained from enforcing an ordinance re-
Gently enacted there, and by which the mu-
nicipality alone is given the right to collect
garbage The plaintiff, Oates, raises hogs in
Pasadena township, Gibbs represents him, and
Rogers sells him garbage. He says he has
contracts to buy garbage from several be-
sides Rogers and declares he will suffer great
loss IL the ordnance is enforced He also in
timates that the city's reason for passing the
measure was that it also raises hogs on its
municipal sewer farm.
The municipality filed demurrer TO Oates
complaint, alleging that 1t did not state sur
dcient cause for action. Then Oates asked for
permission to file an amended instrument
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
MRS. MARKS COMMITTED
TO PATTON ASYLUM

Mrs. Esther Marks, wife of David Marks,
who now is serving a term of four years in
san Quentin prison for swndling In realty op-
erations, was committed to the asylum at
Patton yesterday by the lunacy commission. o
Mrs. Marks has occupied the attention OF
the county officials for several weeks, first
coming under their observation when she was
alleged to have neglected her children. She
also was credited with taking possession OF
any unoccupied house without previously con-
sulting the landlord. Later she was charged
with insanity.
Her elderly mother, Mrs. Eva Finkelstien,
who resides at l54S West Twentieth street.
according to what she told the commission
was much distressed at her daughters plight
and pitifully asserted that she was not In
sane and begged that she not be sent to the
pgylum.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Actions for divorce filed yesterday in the
superior court were those Of Frances II. Burke
against II. T. Burke; Minnie Mae Spauding
against George b. spaulding; Eliza Holton
Carothers against Lewis w, Carotners; and
e. w Wingerd against Ehe NJ. Wingerd.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
FISHER ON TRIAL AGAIN

The second trial OF Allen r. Fisher. charged
with embezzng gems valued at about $500
from the Diamond Credit company, in whose
case a jury disagreed Saturday night after
deliberations continuing eleven hours, was
begun yesterday in Judge Davis department
of the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
MUSICIAN ADMITS ASSAULT

Joseph La Cicero, a musician employed by
the Venice of America band and who was
charged with assault with a deadly weapon,
pleading guilty to simple assault, was placed
mon probation for one year yesterday by
Judge willis of the criminal department of
the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
H. Fl. APPEL TO DEFEND BELL

II. H. Appel yesterday was substituted for
Earl Rogers attorney for +. NJ. Bell,
charged with the murder of o. z. Widaman,
an attorney, at Artesia station last summer.
The trial is scheduled for a hearing January
16 in department II of the superior court.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
BUILDING PERMITS

Following the permits issued since the
last publication Of the list and classified
cordng to wards
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
SENATOR M'ENERY
DIED SUDDENLY
Reached Home From Washing.
ton Only a Few Hours Be-
fore His Death. -

New Orleans, June 2s.-Unitsd
States Senator Samuel Douglass Nc
Emery died at his home here this
morning shortly before clock.
Senator McEnery arr:vs1 hone
fen Washington yesterday morning
suffering an attack of indigestion. He
was placed in carriage at the rail-
road station and taken to his home
where physicians w.:re hasl;iy sum-
moned. The senator rallied some
what sitter treatment, showing Inn
provement, but late last night his
condition took turn for the worse
and early this morning he !apsed into
unconsciousness.
Senator McEnery was in his 74th
year and his health had not been
good for several years.
Death Unexpected.
Washington, June Ex-senator Nc
Emery left Washington Saturday even-
ing. only a few hours before the ses-
sion of congress closed. He appeared
to be in the best of health. His son,
DR.. McEnery, started for New Orleans
last night upon receipt of a telegram
saying that his father was ill.,
His Successor.
Baton Rouge, La, June 2S.-Gov.
Jared Y. Sanders will succeed the late
Senator McEnery in the United States
senate. according to the party leaders
gathered here. The legislature is in
session and Sanders election Is being
arranged for. Lieutenant Governor
Lambremont will succeed Sanders.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1910-06-28
PEARY AND COOK
SCRAP IN COURT
German Court Hearing Argu-
ments in Suit Of Franclke
Against Peary. -

Berlin, June 2S.-The charges con-
corning the disposition of the Arctic
trophies left him at Etah, made by
Frederick A. Cook against Commander
Robert q. Peary during the height Of
the controversy over their claims Of
discovery Of the north pole, were air
ed in the German court today when
the suit instituted against Peary by
Rudolph Francke was opened.
Francke, who was associated with
Cook In the polar explorations, de-
mands $4,000 In satisfaction Of the
prizes of the hunt which he alleges
Peary required him to surrender in
confederation of bringing him back
to America.
The defense sets up q general de-
nial and further questions the juris-
diction Of the court on the grounds
that the defendant in an American
citizen having no domicile in this city.
After hearing the opening arguments
the court adjourned to consider the
point of jurisdiction. At that time
Peary placed the matter In the hands
of American Ambassador DIR. Hill.
Peary's interests were looked after
today by Attorney General Jablonemi,
partner of Victor Schneider, counsel
to the American embassy, while Herr
Thiel represented Francke. The lat
ter was present but was not called
to the witness stand.
Herr Thiel asserted that Peary had
caused the plaintiff to turn over to
him certain blue 70 xslkins, and mar
whale tusks as the only condition
upon which he would take him from
the Arctic. where II deserted, he be-
lieved he would die. The attorney
argued that the transaction was Tile
gal in that It was consumhated under
duress.