davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
ST m MONS.

In the Circuit Cou of the State o
Oregon for Morrow County.
The First National Bank Of Heppner
Oregon, corporation, plaintiff, vs FL
mer Stamp, B P. DobertY, Edward
McDaid and Ellen McDaid, defendants
i To Elmer Stamp, B. B. DoEerty, Ed
ward McDaid and Ellen McDaid, the
above named defendants:
In the name of the State of Oregon
Yon and each Of you are hereby re.
CURED to appear and answer the com
plant filed against you in the above en-.
titled suit on or before tix weeks from
the 10th day of September, 1910. TO wit:
On or before the 11th day OF Novem-
Der, 1910. and if you fail so to answer or
otherwise pl ad. the plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded iu
its complaint herein, namely, for judg-
ment against the above named Elmer
Stamp, in the sum of $500 90, with in
terest thereon at the rate OF ten per cent
per annum from the 18th day of jan
uary, 1909, and for the further sum Of
5000, attorneys fees. and for plaintiffs
costs and disbursements of this suit
and for decree OF this Court for the
foreclosure Of one certain mortgage de-
scribed In said complaint, :securing the
payment Of said Lromissory note, and
executed by the said defendant, Elmer
Stamp, said mortgage being upon and
covering the following described real
property, to wit: The east halt of the
northeast quarter, the southwest quar-
ter Of the northeast quarter, the south
east quarter Of the northwest quarter OF
section ten, township one, north Of
range twenty-five. East of the Viii
lsmette Meridian. That the premises
may be sold and the proceeds applied to
the payment OF said above named sums,
and 10 case the proceeds fail to pay the
same, then to obtain execution against
you for the balance remaining due, and
also that you and each Of you and all
persons claiming or to claim by,
through or under you or either OF you
be forever barred of any right title,
claim, lien, equity OF redemption, dow
err or claim oil dover, or interest in or
to said morigaged premises and io'
such other and further relief as may be
equ table and just, and as will moie
fully appear by reference to the com.
plant filed herein.
You ard each Of you are hereby no
tilted that il you iail to appear and
answer the complaint as above required,
the said plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded in said
complaint,
This Summons is served upon you
by publication thereof once a week for
six weeks in the Heppner Gazette,
weekly newspaper of general circula-
ton in Morrow County, Oregon, pub
lished at Heppner, by virtue Of an or
der made and entered herein on the I
2sth day Of September, 1910, by the
Honorable G. Q. Patterson, County .
Judge Of Morrow County, Oregon, and I
the date Of tie Grst publication of this I
S immons is September %, aud the date /
of the last publication will be Novem-
Der 10, 1910.
SAM f. VAN VACTOR.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sept 29-Nov 10. !
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06

Hundreds of orphans have been
helped by the President of the Undue
trial and Orphans Home at Macon, Ca,
who writes: 1--WE have used Electric
Biiters in this institution for nine years.
Il has proved a most excellent medi-
cine for Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles. We regard it as one OF the
best family medicines on eartb." 1t in
vigorates all vital organs, puriies the
blood, aids digestion creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up pale, thin,
weak children or run down people it has
no eqnal. Best for female complaints.
Only SOC at all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06

When Editor J. P. sossman. Of Cor
nelius. N. c., bruised his leg badly, it
started all ugly sore. Many salves and
ointments proved worthless. Then
Bucklen's Arnica Salve healed it thor
oughly. Nothing is SO prompt and
sure for Ulcers, BOils, Burns, Bruises
Cuts, Corus, Sores, Pimples, Eczema or
Piles. 25c at all druggists,
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06

John Scrivner was in from Eight
Mile, Tuesday.
VIM. STREET and wife, of Monu.
ment, were registered at the Palace,
Tuesday.
Geese are arriving early this
fall. An indication of an early
winter, say the weather prophets.
Mrs. E. G. Sperry, former Nor
row county resident, died at her
home at Brownsville, Or, the first
Of the week.
Rev. and Mrs. J. v. Crawford
and son Otheo, returned from
Corvallis, Saturday evening. Otheo
is again working on the Gazette.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of Morrow County:
My name will appear on the official
ballot at the election held on the
.Sth of November, 1910, as an indie
pendent candidate for sheriff of
Morrow County.
Ct. A. BLEAKMAN,
Hardman, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
The Week S News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

Glasses properly rtted at P. Q.
.Borg's. u
Don't overlook the Bain wagon
at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Try that acid proof granite
ware at Gillian & Bisbee's.
Highest cash price paid for hides
pelts and iurs. PhilCohn.
See that acid proof graniteware
rat Gillian & Bisbes's.
John Hayes came up from Port
land the first of the week.
Geo. Bleakman. of Hardman,
was Heppner visitor, Monday.
A Dallas man has bought a span
of imported Belgian mares for
S225O.
A Jordan valley man sOld 1000
head of cattle, that are being taken
to Ontario.
W. r. WalpoIe and J. 81. Smith,
of Irrigon, were Heppner visitors
this week.
A 1000 acre ranch between
Union and Cove will be sold in
small tracts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Tash left
for Buhl, Idaho, where they will
visit their sons.
Three coated acid proof granite
ware, every piece guaranteed at
Gillian & Bisbee's.
| have rented my ranch. My
horses, mules, wagons, implements
for sale FP Vaughn, Heppner
All Of the Morrow county visit
ors speak very highly of the Dis
trict Fair and Roundup at Pen
dleton.
Marquardsen's Department Store
will be closed on October IL, Is,
IA in preparing for the big sale
which commences on the 10Th.
A man in Jail in Virginia wants
a pardon because he is the father
OF 56 children. Unless he is very
Old he would better be kept in con-
finement awhiIe.-Portland Jour
nal.
"The Spirit of IDAHO" by Arthur t,
W. North; "The messing of
Western Rivers" by Clayton M. /
Jones; in October Sunset Maga- Q
zine, now on sale at all news stands.
Price Is cents. :
Irve Bennett and Emmett Moore, s
ofLone Rock, we're Heppner visi U
tors the first of the week. They =
report that grass is making good !,
growth and the ground is wet C
enough for fall plowing in the Lone q
Rock country. .
On Friday afternoon at four pl
o'clock, in the Episcopal church, q
Deaconess Knight will speak on .
the Dark Continent. There will y
be morning and evening prayer at q,
eleven and seven thirty, Sunday, to
October 9th. All are invited. es
se
George Abbot, one Of the best r.
known woolbuyers in the north. la
west, who has made Pendleton his m
headquarters during great part IN
If thelastseveral years, committed = :.
suicide in his room at the Pendle- W
;on Hotel sometime Sunday night. ali
G, A. Minor brought in 5000 head n 4,
Il lambs yesterday for delivery to be
Mr.. Bicknell. The sheep were eli
purchased this spring at price OF er
s. .25 per head. Mr.. Blcknell sold 70 20
he lambs to Arlington parties and 90
he sheep will be driven to that fu
noint. pl
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1910-10-06
Bakery Will Be Opened.

The Heppner Bakery has been
purchased by Mr.. Frank t. Fuchs,
of Roseburg, and will be opened up
for business about the 18th Of Oc-
tober. Mr.. Fuchs was in town
Tuesday looking over the business
and is well satisfied that be is max
ing no mistake by locating in Hepp-
ner. He left for Roseburg yester-
day to arrange to move his family
to this city.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
SAME LAW FOR ALL.

The conviction criminal charge the OF
Sugar Trust at New Yoas yes
tarday morning-wil dspoye
quarters, that there
far The rich this corporation its
representative
c would have been given the eriest hodup
4 shift
There doubt whateyeI guilt OF
'raudng the government of duties sugar
she mere fact that it voluntarily government
&a00O000 which claimed the
Government taXalhough the probably
.'nore-was admission OF guilt.
That the responsible Io wholesale gigantic
frauds be punished petty larceny
full reply the charge of fayorism richer
cA The real many hgher-ups have
capped prosecution punishment pastas they will in
tina futureha been shrewa enough to
.cnYer their tracks they poor So day
Clerk suffered in their
1t takes evidence to convict Of crime poor
rich We have the have desired
to threw safeguard liberty innocent
nan And cannot afford safeguard to
Satisfy temporary popular clamo punishment
tan individuals
In the long in this life, things squared they
ought to be Some time, all that
4 coming to him, just like his the end
remembering the cans eve and
the rich man. the has the And is some
thug.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
NEW OFFICERS
Of PYTHIAN
GRAND LODGE

\ The following are the officers for
the coming year 5,st elected by the
grand ledge CT the knights of
Pythias ut Gold6eld.
Past Grand Chancellor, w. w.
Booth, Tonopah;f Grand Chancellor,
DR.. w. L. Samuels, Winnemucca;
Grand Vice Chancellor, w. R. Sha-
Ter, Sparks; Grand Keeper of Rec
ords and Seals, S. II. Rosenthal,
Reno: Grand Prelate, Rev. p. L..
Bellan, Sparks; Grand Master Of
EXchequer J. Doane, Reno; Grand
Inner Guard. w. d. Hatton, Gold
field; Grand Outside Guard, Clark
| Guild, Dayton.
The Pythian Sisters elected the
following grand temple officers:
Past Grand Chief, Mrs. w. D.
Jones, Reno; Grand Chief, Mrs
Winnie Hill, Winnemucca; Grand
Senior, Mrs. Minnie Crissler, Car
son; Grand Junior, Mrs. Ella Arm
strong, Goldf1eld; Grand Manager,
Mrs. Mamie Dorsey, Elko; Grand
Mistress of Records and Core
spondence, Mrs. Sallie Blackwell,
Carson; Grand Mistress of Finance,
Mrs. Belle Mcfarland, Elko; Grand
Protector of Temple, Mrs. Ella
Booth, Tonopah; Grand Guard of
Outer Temple, Mrs. Mary Samuels,
Winnemucca; Grand Trustee, Mrs.
Margaret Damn, Reno.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
FIGURING On
KENO ROLL
ARE LADIES

Say, Just listen to what is being
said i'll Tonopah about that keno
stunt, to be pulled off at the Elks
hall next Wednesday night. The
rambler overheard the following on
the street and the spacious verandas
of the Tonopah homes during the
last two days. This is the true
and i'll the main the correct reports
of actual occurrences, so one must
not for a minute think that imagi
iation is at work, superheated b,
frequent and copious libationa
drunk to the little God OF
Chance"
\ maiden fair and a matron droh
Discussed their chance at the keno
roll
Says one to the other, Il do be-
lieve
That the one who wins will sure
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
lat THE CHURCHES!
ST. PATRICK's CHURCH.

Sunday, june II, 1910. Rector.
the Rev Father Butler. First mass
at s p. 1h.; second mass, 10 a. N.
Fog the 10 o'clock mass Willard S
most sublime mass in G will be
rendered by the full choir of the
church and the following soloists:
Mrs. FEB Kendall, Mrs Tom Flood
MIS-. 20 Connell Mrs. Court and Mrs.
William Grimes; the Misses Muriel
Robb. blanche Robbe Lena Hafferon,
and Florence Mcneil; Messrs. Will
liam Roach, ~ McGinn. H. H. An
paws'dt- and Arthur Burrows.
KyFie.Tun chorus.
Eforia--,Bass' solo and full choir.
Sotoists. Messfs.. William Roach and
Annawaldt. =. So.
Gedo~EdlI choir:
Er Iacarnatus:: est-Tenor solo,
Mr.. Arthur Burrows:
ssnetus Full Choir.
Neutrality-suspicious. solo, Mr.. j.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
HEALTHY NUGGET
is on EXHIBITION

People who have never seen a
real healthy looking gold nugget
can get glimpse Of one at the
jewelry store of Ernest Dobrowsky
The nugget taken out of the
Giffen lease at Manhattan some
months ago is the one exhibited
It's actual worth is SITS, but the
owner has been offered several times
this sum for it. 1t IS one of the
largest nuggets found in this sec
tion of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

McGinn and choir.
Agnus Dei-Soprano solo, Mrs.
Zeb Kendall and full choir.
Offertory-Jesus, Divine Redeem
er-Bartlett. Mezzo soprano solo,
Mrs. William Grimes.
Before sermon-Quartette Cast
Thy Burden" Mendelssohn. Miss
Muriel Robb, Mrs. William Grimes.
Messrs. Roach and j. McGinn.
Evening services at 1880 p. m.
Vespers and benediction.
Organist, Miss Valencia Bawden
Musical director, Mr.. Arthur Bur
rows.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

This afternoon the funeral of the
Chinaman who dropped dead at
MS laundry last Saturday was held
AS is the usual custom the street
was strewn with red messages to
the devil and his associates, while
the fatted porker was duly hauled
TO the graveyard and back to town.
In former years the porker was
allowed to remain on the grave
but the ever hungry Piute has con-
tracted the habit of lifting" the
GOOD things to eat from the grave
and with the refreshments the
roasted pork.
Another item that probably re-
suited in bringing the roast back
to Chinatown is the price of meat.
which is in the high-grade order.
1t is probable that the noodle-eat-
ers will be served with this delicacy
during the evening. The funeral
was in every way success. Mar
Tin Downey conducted the arrange
ments.-Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
ST. MARKS CHURCH.

Third Sunday after Trinity. Sun
day school at 9:45 a. IN. Morning
service at II o'clock. Evening SER
vice at s O'Clock. To this service
the Knights Of Pythias and Pythian
Sisters have been invited. A spe-
cial memorial sermon will be
preached. Please note the change
in the hour of Sunday school. Rev.
James j. H. Reedy, priest loeum
tenens.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Herman L. Burnham, minister
Church located on St. Patrick street
Preaching service at II a. m. and
':45 p. m. The subject will be
me Worldwide influence OF
Christian Manhood Good music
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Mrs,
'" L. Malone, superintendent
Young Peoples meeting from $50
TO $50 p. m. Leader, Mr.. Hurl-
but A cordial welcome awaits YOU
at all services.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

Dollars for dimes, as the commit
tee says,
And that's pretty good for these
dull days"
And the maiden said in her reply,
As she gave a wink with her pref
ty brown eye,
: 'Tis better by far than we are
use-ter,,
So I'll become a keno booster.
Then with wave of her hand,
a wink OF her eye, and a flirt of
her pretty parasol, she said ooh!
You keno,"
The Rambler.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

Judging from placer discoveries in the Idtarod
legion OF Alaska the
ices from Seattle thousand godbunter
WI leave the fields
t3 popular excitement the discovery
the wisdom purchase of the fer
rory from Russia for SIS, 100000,
greatest sorehouse of mineral riches pros
feo'ng there than
Ger the surface graveand little attention paid to
huHng out the little daily en-
the remarkable richness
pre- OF there drawbacks and hardsbns o
oecome in the Far North
Hant ior gold to be
VISIT have been generally
accessible localities, with buried
t4aaiioe riches in tundra of Alaska
@h1e long months
<i'tAe aurora borealis and the cold stars
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-06-12

There in newsnaner
1k when the editor has type3ettng machine
There such delightful uncertainty the article
ESiah written with to
scnay appears Take the yesterday
ia for instance article with
o!cinens by the
f3ore-and that Blu when an
teaTed in the didn't recognize
tne down the column couldn't get that way
tried it upside down And that
ca roaming 1t little paper was
he'd adewse but that there
somewhat obscure So Like
from different intepreta
tiouJ
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-07
TAFT LOSING HIS PATIENCE,

If the correspondents know what
they are writing about, President TAFT
is wearying of the insurgents and is
preparing to resent the course they
have adopted toward his policies, Or
the policies of the majority represen--
alton of the party.
The insurgents, it appears, have
been one thing to President Taft's
face and another thing behind his
back They have gone to the White
House, been profuse in their ex-
pressions of loyalty and of devotion
to the party platform, have given as
surances unstinted of support for the
administration measures, and then re-
turning to the capitol, have warred
against them.
President Taft cannot be blamed for
losing patience with such trimmers as
these. If the insurgents are guilty OF
such things they have earned his
contempt and he can hardly be blamed
for venting it in public.
The man who blows hot and cold
is a sorry sort of creature at the besr,
The Bible says the Lord spews him
out of his mouth. If men of this TYNE
exhaust the divine patience, how can
they expect to be borne with fndefi-
nltely by their fellow creatures.
The Insurgents appear to be work
ing to create capital for themselves
in their home territories and at the
same time keep in touch with the ma
chine and tie patronage flesh pots.
They are anxious not to sever tfas
that connect them with their Marty
and yet they are stabbfng the party
between the ribs whenever the oppor-
tunlty offers. They lack the COURAGE
OF their convictions, lack the nerve
to do what their views and their mo-
ton demands. President Taft car
not be blamed for reaching the CON
that no reliance is to be placed
upon the professions of such men.
No dependence is to be placed upon
ceaseless protestations offdelity that
are not backed up by tangible support
in congress.
If President Taft uses his big
Stick" on the insurgents, as is init
mated, he will really have the sympa
thy of many Democrats who have been
disguised with the running with the
hare and barking with the hounds"
course of a number of Democratic
representative at Washington.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-07
THEATRICAL MANAGER
SUES HALL ClINf
Demands $4,000 for authors Failure
to Dramatic Story.

London, May 6-Devereaux, the well
known theatrical manager, has begun
an action against Hall Game the au-
thor for $4,000 damages for breach
of contract in failing to supply the
Hay, "The Unwritten Law" with
which LeFereaux and Mr.. Gaines son
were to tour the provinces. Sir Her
bert Beerbohm Tree was to have
produced the piece in London.
Levereaux declares he would prob
ably have made nearly $150000 IN
three years, as Gaines works are the
greatest drawing cards in the prov
inces.
Gaines defense is that he was una
bic to carry out the contract owing
to illness. Leyereaux says that in
stead of writing the play Game was
at work dramatizing THE White
Prophet" for Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-07
ENFORCE THE LAW-PROTECT
THE PUBLIC HEALTH.

Attention is once more being d.
rected, all over the country, TO the
necessity OF DISCRIMINATING the flies
as far as possible, and of taking all
possible preventive steps to stop
them from communicating the food
that is TO be eaten. Much of the ty-
phoid fever and other diseases has
been traced TO this source. Many CT
ties. acting on this knowledge, have
ordinances calling for the screening
of stores where food supplies are
sold, and also for the screening of the
food itself when it is of a character
that is consumed without cooking by
the purchaser. such as bread, butter.
CONNECTIONS, much fruit, some vegeta-
bles, etc.
Americas has such an ordinance.
Whether it is rigidly enforced we are
not prepared to say. But it certainly
SHOULD be. Now that we are enter
ing on the summer season, one Of this
duties that should be impressed upon
the local police force is that of see
ing that this particular ordinance is
obeyed. There is no duty resting on
the city government more important
than that of protecting the health Of
the people. Health is paramount,
coming before business considerations
or anything else. And this especial
ord nance is a protective measure for
the benefit of the health of the en-
tire community.
1t is now generally recognized that
the enforcement of such law is one
of the most important matters within
the scope of the duties of the health
authorities of all communities. There
is, perhaps, no graver menace to the
public health than that arising from
the contamination by flies of fruits
meats, fish and other foods exposed
for sale by marketmen and vendors
Flies and other bearing insects
go direct from stables or sewers in
which they are born to the food thai
the people consume, hence the medicsl
profession has frequently called at
tention to this peril.
The anti-fly crusade, which is fast
spreading throughout the Unite.
States, is due to the fact that there i.
no more prolific method of communi
eating the contagion of typhoid, dip
liberia and other deadly diseases thar
by flies bred in filthy places, whie'
carry the germs to the food sold t.
| the general public. In the District O
Columbia the law provides for tn,
severe punishment of any person wht
/ sells unscreened food either inside O
outside Of shops. Vendors are also re
quired to protect all food articles from
the dust of the floor and street. A
a result of this law, there are fewe
cases of typhoid fever at Washington
than in any other city in the Unitet
States, At any rate. the fact has beer
demonstrated that when the people
food is kept clean and pure the publ
health is greatly improved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1910-05-07
THE HER0ISM OF THE JAPS
CONTINUES.


Heroism is the first virtue in the
eyes Of the japanese people. willing
ness to die at any time, and under
any conditions, for ones country, is
impressed upon the boys as a duty
rsing above all others in Importance.
The very soul Of their actual relig-
ious thought is said to cluster around
this principle Of intense devotion to
the land that gave them birth IN
stance after instance during the war
with Russia, displayed the utter dis
dam of death on the part Of the jan
anese soldiers And since then there
have not been absent many tales of
heroism that tell that the same spirit
is alive in times Of peace.
The most recent Of these tales is
that Of Lieut., sakuma, commander OF
a submarine vessel Of the navy. When
maneuvering in Hiroshima bay the
boat went to the bottom with all On
board. Tile Washington Post tells
the story as follows:
He sat at the table and in the dim
light tina. came from the coming
tower wrote his report, taking all the
blame on his own shoulders and ask
ing the forgiveness Of his emperor,
while braveIy fading death.
Sakuma knew he was going 10 de.
He aud his comrades had used almost
superluman efforts to save the boat
Every man on board knew that death
was very near The engine valves
had broken, water was pouring into the
boat and the air was thick with pois-
0nous fumes. And Sakuma sat there,
grayely making his report and be-
seeching sueeor for the families of the
heroes who were 60 ng to their death
him. In the report. found in the
coming tower of the submarine when
raised, there was contained the fol-
lowing message:
4 earnestly beseech his majestey
| to grant me forgiveness and to succ0r
the families of my comrades and men
who have lost their lives in this
pc fshing boat This is my only wish.
| IL 30 p. NJ. 3 / is with the utmost
difficult that I can breathe, though
l am sure we must have blown out the
gasoline entirely from the tanks. I
cannot continue any more. 1910
p. M"
| To the Japanese, this marvellous feat
Of heroism will be without especial
romance. That nations religion or pa
trio-ism has beenmmade to have util.-
tartan value in sloping an army ol
heroic daring.
| When men 60 into battle with such
a spirit, believing that death will bring
them eternal reward, they become {
| force to be reckoned with. Any other
nation should think wei oafore pro
voking a conflict with a nation pro.
ducing such men as Lieut.. Sakuma.