davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10
Grocery Department

Look over this list, item
by item; let none escape
you. Compare, and you
will buy all you can from
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-08-10

nsussB at the Postofice at Heppner Oregon, as
second-class matter.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
INQUIRY INTO
OHIO GRAFT
By The United Press

BY The United Press.
COLUMBUS, O.. May 2.---With the
opening Of the Grand Jury probe to-
day into the charges Of wholesale
boodling at the present session of the
Legislature, it became apparent that
an entirely new line of defense IN
boodling cases will be sprung by
number of the members implicated by
the Burns detectives.
This will he that the bribes we're
accepted from detective lobbyists
solely for the purpose Of getting evi-
dence and laying plots whereby the
supposed bribers could be aNght red
handed in the act.
Three members OF the Upper House
Senators Cetone, Andrews and Huff
man, together with Serseant-at-arms
Diegle. who acted as a go,between are
declared by the Burns men 10 have
fallen victims to their attempts at
bribery All today assert that in
. dealing with the supposed lobbyist
they sought only to entrap the latter.
With the convening of the Grand
Jury today large number of wit
nesses were summoned from all parts
of the State and assurances we're
given that a most sweeping investi-
cation will follow.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
SOCIALIST NAME
LITTLE FOR MAYOR

More than one hundred Socialists
met last night in Labor Lyceum Hall
and nominated a ticket for the coming
city election. William w. Henry was
chairman and Frank A Houck acted
as secretary. The ticket named fol-
lows:
Mayor, William D. Little; president
Of Council, Frank A. Houck, city
treasurer. Leonard Pyle, Councilmen
First ward. John J. Martin. Second
ward. George F Hanson, Third ward,
J. NJ. Bronson, Fourth ward. Frank
n. Searles, Fifth ward, N. l.. Rearick.
Sixth ward. Arnold Francois; Seventh
ward. William F. Lynch Eighth ward,
Leonard Weatherby Ninth ward.
John n Josephson; Tenth ward, Irwin
Higgins, Eleventh ward, Milton Hsr-
ris; Twelfth ward, Edward Leakens /.
assessors--Northern district. Paul
schueler; Southern district. David l..
Nsylor
The FIRST open-air meeting will be
held Rat Tenth and Market streets on
Saturday evening. May 13, when Fred
erick Harwood. Of New York. will
speak
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
SCIENTISTS IN
ANNUAL MEETING

Christian Scientists. members OF
First Church. Wilmington. held their
annual meeting In the church last
night The meeting was largely attend
ed and the reports submitted were
most gratifying. Particularly was this
so of the building committee supfFin-
tendent of Sunday school. secretary
and treasurer. G. Harold Kim was
chosen first reader Of the church and
Mrs. Eva r Rearick, second reader.
Horace n. TSlsyer. Jr., was reelected
president Of the Church organization
and II. r. Cremer was ANONYMOUSLY
chosen as secretary Owing 70 the
lateness Of the evening, election OF the
remaining officers was deferred until
next Thursday evening
The report of the building commit
tse was received with much enthusi-
asm. The church lot is free from al
obligations and plans will soon be
made for permanent church build
ing
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
GO TO JAIL FOR
CARRYING WEAPONS

David Veley. a white man. who
served a sentence for stealing chick
ems from former Governor Preston
Lea, pleaded not guilty in General Ses-
SONS Court this morning to the charge
of larceny Of eighteen chickens from
John w Banks. a New Castle hundred
farmer.
Before several prisoners we're. call
ed for trial on charges Of carrying
7concealed deadly weapons. Judge
BOyce remarked that people who carry
such weapons would get into trouble
Edward Johnson. colored. was then
sent up for two months for carrying a
blackjack
James Edward Jackson. colored
pleaded suilty 10 carrying a razor and
went up for two months.
Charles ouails. colored, pleaded
guilty to carrying a pistol concealed
He also pleaded guilty to pointing the
weapon at Albert Gaines He was re.
tired for two months on each charge
Thomas Brown. colored. pleaded
guilty to the larceny Of pair Of shoes
valued at S1.50. As he had been before
the court before his sentence Was 4
year and ten lashes.
BENJAMIN Rogers. colored. admitted
he stole four muskrat hides from Rob
ert Ellinsworth, Of Appoquiniminl
hundred He was let OF with si'
months and ten lashes.
David Campbell q young white man
pleaded guilty to breaking and enter
ing the shoe store of the Forster Sho'
Company Sentence was suspended uu
tn he could produce some one 10 testi
fy to his previous good reputation.
George Proud. who pleaded guilt
10 larceny was paroled in order to &
into the navy.
Joseph Bruzzi was fined $50 for car
ryinL a revolver.
Ralph d. Anderson, 2 young whit
man. was paroled to his father. Ma
than l.. Anderson. He was accuse
of driving off a team belonging I
George Rhodes, Of Middletown.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
OPEN BIDS FOR
MORE ROAD WORK

The Levy Court this morning open
ed bids for resurfacing the depot road
AZ Newark. The distance ia about
three quarters Of mile There were
several bidders for the work, and the
bids we're referred 10 the court rs p
committee of the whole.
Bids were opened for building the
road from Lover Brsndywine Presby-
terian Church to the State line. This
piece of road is less than three miles
but Il is difficult TO get the material
for building. The bids we're for local
stone with a binder The bids we're
Stewart and Donohoe. S47,726.As: B.
F. wickersham, S44,375. J. Frank
Stewart, $43,601.4S. John r. oNeil
$4,000. The bids were referred to
the court as COMMITTEES of the
whole
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
MAY CLOSE UP
ANDERSON'S ROW

The Board OF Health yesterday af-
ternoon, again took up the question Of
the unsanitary condition existing In
Anderson's Row. in Union street, be-
tween Front and Second streets, and
also discussed similar conditions at
Johnson's Flats, in Walnut street,
near Ninth
Andersons Row consists Of eleven
frame houses occupied by colored
people The buildings are not connect
ed with the sewers and not even sup
piled with city water. Furthermore,
the yards extend into a stable yard,
and few feet away is a colored cem-
etery about which there has been much
talk recently. The board some time age
notified the owners Of these houses "a
connect them with the sewer, place
city water in the houses and also
clean the wells in the Yards. but moth
ing has vet been done, and unless
something is done. the Board will de-
clare the houses unfit for habitstion
and order them closed.
The executive officers we're in
structed 10 investigate conditions al
Johnson's Flats and make report al
the next meeting.
City Solicitor Brady will be asked
for an opinion as to whether the re
ceivers OF the Diamond State Stee
Company be held to account for thl
stoppage Of certain drainage beyond
Third street bridge, a paIt Of th'
drainage system there having beer
closed by that concern.
Secretary Malcolm was instructed
to notify a resident in "a street be
tween Townsend and Buttonwoo'
streets, 10 dispose Of hogs he is keep
ing there, which is in violation of tn,
city health laws.
Complaint was made that the driver
Of garbage carts removed the hone
from garbage and sold them. this Gus
tom working against the interests o
the company having the contract 4
dispose of the city garbage. The boar
will have the practice stopped
Complaint also was made of m
custom OF certain residents Of the cit
storing hides of animals in cellars
The executive officers were instruct
ed 10 make an investigation
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
BLUE MOUSE"
PROVES A HIT

During the too short years in which
CLYDE Fitch lived and wrote his sue
cessful plays, he was always to be
depended upon to give the public
something different--somethin spark
ling. witty. clever and certain to con-
tain surprises Perhaps only in the
Climbers" did he touch the more
serious side of life successfully. Peo-
pie liked his gayety the best They
liked to laugh at HID asllies. his
complications and his extrications.
And il is worth while making people
laugh
AS the Blue Mouse" Miss Aiileen
MAY was delightful. at the Avenue
Theatre last night, even though she
did not get her required slips Of
grammar "trippingly" from her
tongue She is always more than
good in comedy and there Is a
playing this week which puts one' in
good humor with her, with ones self
and with the world. Her gowns are
extremely attractive and she looks
charming in them.
Charles Miller, as Augustus Rol-
lett, has a strenuous part which calls
for everything from the kissing Of his
own wife 10 the catching Of fainting
elderly ladies' and the carrying OF
couches and lodging of a father-in-
law. Mr. Miller was equal 10 all of
them and q good deal more He play
ed with a dash that was most effec-
tive and he was SO convincing that II
Is necessary to take more than one
grip on ones morals in order to en-
tirely disapprove OF his various es.
cspades. II is interesting to watch
Mr. Millers characterization from
time 10 time. Although his personal
ity is always there he divests himself
of his own individuality and takes or
that Of the one he portrays,-an art
which is born in the actor, not made
And to both Miss May and MT Mil
Ter must he given all credit for the
way in which they handle their partl
\ in The Blue Mouse"
The rest of the company did we'll
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
CHURCH ASKS
FOR CLEMENCY

The Delaware annual conferences Of
the Union American Methodist Epis-
copal Church convened in Philadel-
phia on Sunday The presiding
bishop, the Rt. Rev. 3. T. Ruley. D.
D.. of this city. ordained as elders
II. T. Ryder. r. P. Dilworth and
Luther Smith: as deacons, A. T.
Ryder. F. S Hullin; Conference vows,
Elder G. W. A. Tolbert and Deacon
William A. Brown.
Yesterday the Peter Spencer
Daughters Of Conference and the
Mite Missionary Society met Or.
Albert Price Of Wilmington. present
ed TO them the case Of Reese Roberts
and the Georgetown boys condemned
10 desthAin an audience where there
were hundreds of mothers, making a
plea that caused many to weep.
These two societies representing
thousands Of woman forward a petit
tion 10 the Delaware Board OF Par
dons. asking for clemency for ths
boys and Reese Roberts The reso
luton Was passed by 3 unanimous
vote and prayer.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
CHANGE AMONG.
STATE MILITIAbIEN

Some changes have been made in
the Organized Militia of Delaware,
orders providing for the same having
lust been posted at the state Arsenal.
They follow:
The following transfers Of stations
Of officers are announced.
First lieutenant Richard S. Rod
ney. from Battalion Adjutsnt to Com
pany n.
First Lieutenant Thomas o. Gem
mill. from Company Fl to Battalion
Adiutant. and Is assigned to First
Battalion
Second Lieutenant Wilbur S. Cork.
ran. from Company F to Battalion
artermaster and Commissary. and
is assigned 10 Second Battalion.
Second Lieutent Jesse A. Mckay
from Company A to Company n.
Officers mentioned will report for
duty TO the proper commanding
officers Immediately upon receipt Of
this order
The following enlisted men Of the
First Infantry are discharged from
the military service of the State
for the reason set opposite their
names:
Sergeant Major Charles T. List.
physical disability.
Band Musician F. W. Card, re-
moval from the State
Co. IA: Privates f. W. Kennerley
and Daniel S. Williams, removal from
the State.
Co. "D": Privates George Broomall,
Paul r. Dresp, Walter J. Johnson,
Allston l.. Johnson, and n =. Sylves-
ter. for the good of the service
Private !. Edward Reynolds and J
]. Roman, inability to attend to duty
Private Clyde F. Gray. Company
&c" is appointed Sergeant Major
First Delaware Infantry. vice List
discharged He will be obeyed and
respected accordingly.
Sergeant John Gilbert Jenkins
Company &C. is reduced 10 the ranks
for non-attendance to duty.
Sergeant John H Hallman and Cor.
poral William f. Wadsley, Company
II, are reduced to the ranks because
of Inability 10 attend to duty.
BY Order of Colonel Townsend,
c. NJ. Dillon, Captain. LIST Del. In.
fantry, Adjutsnt
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
PIcTUREs OF PASSION PLAY.

The Rev H. A. Grantham. Of Mar
shallton. will give his illustrated lee
ture on the Passion Play" in st. An
drew's Sunday school room, Thursday
night, for the benent of 81. Barnnbas
bell and tower fund. II is supposed,
quite mistakenly, thst moving pic
lures Of the Passion Play exist. Such
is not the case. No person has ever
vet been accorded tina privilege Of TAX
ing any pictures IN the theatre at
Obersmmergau. The only pictures
extant are those Of the official photo
grapher. Further, as the play takes
eight hours to perform, Il is easily
seen that a moving picture OF IL
would hardly be presented to a busy
American public even n It could be
obtained.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
ARMY OFFICER
TALKS PAVINCS

At the meeting of the Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department this
morning the payroll OF carts for
SS70.77 and labor for S1,576.6S were
ordered paid.
Secretary Malcolm, of the Board Of
Health. appeared before the depart
ment and asked for sewer connection
on Tatnall street south of Eighteenth
street He was told that the city had
no title 10 the street besides having
no money TO do the work.
Mr. Malcolm also asked for sewer
on West Tenth street between Scott
and Lincoln streets
President Sparks informed Mr..
Malcolm that the department was out
of money and could not do q tap of
work I'VE we're to receive money to-
day and It did not come concluded
Mr.. Sparks
Major I. W. Howard, Of New York
said to be one Of the most expert mer
in street paving In the county, visited
/ the department. He was educated II
the paving business by the Bnite,
States Government who sent him q
all parts Of the world TO investigat
street paving Major Howard compli
mented the local department for M
good work n is doing on the cit!
streets He gave the directors 2 des
cription of how cement is tested in hi
laboratory.
Major Howard talked for about hal
an hour telling of the composition o
the various kinds of materials used II
street paving
The members Of the Board received
invitations to attend the annual shaC
dinner of the Master Plumbers AS
sociation 10 be held on May IS, 81
Delaware City
A recess was taken from 11.45 TO
o'clock this afternoon when further
business will he discussed
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
CONCORD FRIENDS
ASSEMBLE HERE

Concord Quarterly Meeting Of
Friends is being held today in the
Friends Meeting House At Fourth
and West streets. with about $50
delegates and visitors in attendance.
After the opening of the morning
session by the feadink Of the names
of the delegates. about six being
present from each Of these confer
ences: Concord. Darby. Wilmington,
Birmingham, Orange Grove, Lans-
downe. Chester. Goshen snd Swarth-
more Monthly Meetings, there was a
religious service held
The remainder of the morning ses-
sion was devoted to anwering Of the
queries by the nine Monthly. Meetings
represented, and reading Of the sum
mary answers 10 be sent into Yearly
Meeting. The clerks we're Matilda
Garregus and Margaret Sellers.
Luncheon was served to the dele
gates at. noon in rhe gymnasium of
Friends Schools. The pupils Of the
school are enjoying vacation today
The afternoon session was devoted
10 business, and began az 2 o'clock.
The summary answer to the first
query showed that the Monthly Meet
ings had held all but four Of the
regular services, that attendance ON
First Day had been good the mid
week attendance small and the con-
duct Of Friends At meetings usually
becoming The summary answer stat
ed TO the second query that tale
bearing and detraotion had been dis
couraged. differences healed; TO th'
third query. a faithful testimony TO
free gospel ministry had been main
tanned and to the fourth query. ths
plsinuess Of speech, behavior and
apnarel. and reverent reading of th'
soriptures had generally been taugh
the children. by preeept and example
Elizabeth LLOYD is a visitor TO thu
Qmarferlr Meetine
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
KANE GETS ON TIE
CHARTER COMMISSION

The appointment of Councilman
James Kane, Of the Fourth ward. TO
fll the vacancy in the charter com
mission caused by the resignation Of
State Senator Thomas NJ. Monaghan,
has brought M the Question Of wheth-
er Mayor Sprusnce had authority TO
accept Senator Monaghan's refusal.
The act providing for the commission
sets forth that vacancies shall be fill
ed by q two-thirds vote Of the re-
naming members of the body
Mayor Spruance maintains that
none Of the commissioners has yet
been appointed. and that they are not
appointed until they receive their
commissions. The commissions have
not yet been forwarded.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
PAY One HALF
OF ROAD COST

Curtis Bros, OF Newark, have paid
10 the Levy Court $s04, being one
half OF the cost Of building the paper
mill road near Newark When the
application 10 have the piece of road
built was made to the Levy Court.
Curtis Bros. agreed to pay one-half
of It's cost.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
MRS. PRICKETT
HEADS Y. w. G. A,

Mrs william S.~Prickett was yeEter-
day afternoon chosen as the president
of the Young Women's Christian AS
socistion, at a meeting Of the Board OF
managers. Mrs r. c. Grommon and
Mrs. S. Cooper Hill we're elected di-
rectors.
fine display ia being exhibited 10
the public by the dress-mskiug classes
today, In the rest room At tho sssoci-
alton. II will be open until o'clock
this evening
The Arrow Club girls are rehesrs-
ing for their annual play, the pro-
ceeds to be used in sending delegates
TO the Silver Bay Conference.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
DEATHS.
Leonkrd ". AsnrlI.

ASPRII-6n May 1. 1911. Leonard V.
Aspril. in his 91st year.
Relatives and friends are invited TO
attend the funeral services at his late
residence, Odessa, Delaware, on
Thursday, May q. at 100 o'clock p. m.
Carriages will meet the train south
arriving at Middletown. Del. 1f.26 a.
m, without further notice.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
EASY TO ACQUIRE
GOOD HEALTH
CFrnm Haalth NoteEl


Every one Of us admires the ener-
getic, vigorous man or woman who
enjoys perfect health and whose face
reflects the glow Of youth But few
of US who are afflicted with impure
blood (the main cause for poor health
and bad compiexions), really know
that q very simple. old-fashioned
tonic will restore health and energy.
Get al any drug store one ounce Of
kardene and dissolve II in one-half
pint alcohol then add one-half cup
sugar and hot water to make full
quart. A tablespoonful Of this mex
pensive tonic taken before each meal
will soon purify the blood, clear the
skin, restore lost appetite. energy and
perfect health. For toning up and
strengthening the body generally, this
tonic is very highly recommended.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
FEAR COLD WAVE
WILL HURT FRUITS.

A cold wave that threatens To dam.
age early fruits and vegetables is
predicted for tonight. A decided
change in the spring like temperature
came last night on a northwest wind.
Fruit growers are hoping that the
wind will continue to blow. as the
danger from frOst on crops will he
less under such conditions.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
GETS GovFRNMENT PLACE.

] Howard SheppsrdSof No. 61A Har-
rison street. has certified as a stenog-
rapher and typewriter in the postothce
service Of the Government AZ Wasn-
ington, at q salary Of 5000 2 year.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
BIG SCHOONER WRECKED.
By United Press Wire.

InlTen FItss WITf
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. May 2--The wreck of a two-masted
believed he trading vessel lies
mile Michigan. off White Fish Bay savers
fighting heavy effort approach the
the entire of not less than five
perished.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
rwo DEAD IN rRAN wREck.


ANDERSON. W. Va May 2.-Chesspeske g. Ohio passen-
train IF w No g. New York to Cincinnati Jumped the
this morning Thurmond McKendree
Virginia. Engineer c T. Pitcher Fireman Ritche both
of Huntington. W. Va. instantly killed
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
MARKFT QUOTATIONS.,

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey a
Co. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4s
Market st.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
THREE BOYS KILLED BY A TRAIN.

GREENSBURG. Pa, May 2--Three boys. each about 15
run down killed Pennsylvania express today
They Isaac Cook Charles Rsckey and William Uchor
hal
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
WINDSOR BOYS AGAIN
SCORE IN MINSTREL SHOW

The Windsor Outing Club Min
strels gave its annual entertainment
last evening in the New Century Club.
II was one Of the greatest laugh pro-
duoers ever given by the club.
The sketch. Terrible Teddy, the
Turkish Trophy" written by John
Ward, made a great hit
Evening journal., 1911-05-02
SUPPER FOR HOSPITAL.

The annual supper for the benefit
Of the Homeopathic Hospital will be
held on Thursday. May 2S.
Evening journal., 1911-05-02

HORSE STOLEN DURING NIGHT.
A horse belonging 10 Samuel Coop
or Of Brsndywine Springs, was stolen
from Mr. Cooper's stable last night
The evening world., 1911-03-16
SCHOONER TWICE AGROUND.
The PcrOt Ininjured by Expert
enrcs on sandy Hook.

The schooner T. Morris Perot. bound
for Virginia for pine wood. went
aground twice off Sandy Hook to-day
IN the gale, Life savers said tire W nd
was blowing hfty-siX miles an hour
when they first noticed the Perot. She
was then grounded at the north side
81 the Hook in the bay, After Il time
she worked her way OF the sand and
proceeded down the bay.
When Just east OF Sandy Hook she
again grounded and this time the life
savers got their apparatus ready and
without waiting for the call for as
~sistance, rowed out 10 her, They
boarded the vessel and aided the crew
In working her off again. She pro-
eeeded down the coast, apparently little
the worse for her ~groundings.
The evening world., 1911-03-16
cAM0RR|STS CRY
THEIR INNOCENCE
COURT CROWD
One Calls to His Wife in the
Throng and Swears He
Is Guiltless.
TWO HER T
Jurors Make Demand for More
Pay and Judge Refers Mat
ter for Action.

V1TERBO. italy, March 1e.-The
rules FOR criminal procedure in italy
make possible frequent dramatic. incl
dents. and II was due to this that
ts-day's session OF the trial Of the Cam.
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90
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wv '""
Dur'ng the description OF the murder
OF 1euharo Cuoccolo ana MS wire MARIA
the oeautiiui sorrehtiha, mariana de
.e~o' "ho Is cnarseu win having
80 o"e VI nv 'u'ua' 'SSS'"s' russ
The evening world., 1911-03-16
NOT DRUNK BUT DYING.
Fracture of skull Kills "AIcohOIic
Patient" In Belle vue.

An unidentified man, we'll dressed and
with sgSs in his pockets. fell on a north
bound Lexington avenue car last nisht
at Flfty-ninth street, He struck on his
head and lay unconscious. Or, owen
Of Flower Hospital was called and
helieyIng the mar was suffering from
alcoholism, took him TO Bellevue.
Several hours afterward the Bellevue
doctors discovered the patients skull
was fractured. They were carrying HIN
to the operating room at lO,t5 when he
died. He carried cards OF John Tracy
OF No. 432 West One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth street and Charles He'll OF
No. 225 East Seventy-nrst street. No
one was at home In Heil's apartments
hst night. Tracy said he could not
identify the man. who was about thirty
ave years old.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

At lsc Pair. s pairs 81: Medium
Hose, with incn-spliced soles.
The evening world., 1911-03-16

The suit for divorce by Julie lie Gal.
lienne against Richard lie Galiienne,
the English poet. was called on to the
undefended calendar before Justice Gle.
gerich In the Supreme Court yesterday,
and on the application Of L. z. Mahan
counse for Mrs. lie Gallienne, wa ad.
journed to the irst Wednesday in May