davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Eight Mile Squibs.

The Heppner & Elghtmile Telephone
Co. is repairing its line this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Akers, of Dry
Fork, visited with Mrs. N. L. Jones last
Sunday.
E. Nj Kethley and family spent Sun
day at the home OF Tilman Hogue, of
Gooseberry.
This is the last week of our school and
the scholars are working hard to pass
tLeir grades.
Eightmile was treated to light thun
der shower Sunday evening which was
much appreciated by all.
Emmett Jones and wife haYe moved
to the Dutton place near Heppner,
which Mr.. Jones has leased for a term
of years.
Frank Fraters and fami are contem-
plating trip to the warm springs in
the near future for the benefit of Mrs.
Frater's health.
w W. Brannon was down from Hard
man last week doing little work on
the farm. He reports Mrs. Brannon
improving slowly.
G. A. Miller and wife have sold their
interests here and moved to Albany,
where Mr.. Miller will engage In busi-
ness. We are very sorry to lose such
good people from our community, but
wish them abundant success IN their
new venture.
E. M. @.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Sand Hollow Items.
(By Sod


Mont Bundy is working for o. s. Hodt
don.
Hynd Bros. must he shearinE, as WI
had a sprinkle or so last week.
Percy Hughes, of Heppner, was dowr
in the Sand after some of his horses
last week,
Gene Gray and Miss Davis, of Lexinp
ton were Sunday visitors at his sister,
Mrs. Mont Bundy.
Glad to say that all the fruit is ne
killed. B. F. Swaggart and J. A. Mile
tell us they are even going to have som
peaches.
Fred Lucas, OF Heppner, was out last
week with prospective buyer from Da-
kota If he buys, it will be the result
of the Boost Clubs work.
Pete Curran, who was hauling wool
for James Carty, while driving up Sand
Hollow was thrown from bis wagon and
run over, breaking Eve ribs and bruis-
ing him up quite badly.
Rev. Cross will be with us again May
IA, morning and evening. Wish every
body would come out Let us have
full house and all enjoy the good SER
mon which is certain to be preached.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
Summons.
E. NJ. G.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
H. E. Warren, ] L.'Gibson
and Jeff McFerrin Plaintiffs
vs..
Hudson D. Dodge and
Olive P. Dodge, Defendants.
To Hudson D. Dodge and Olive P.
Dodge, Defendants.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each of you are
hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint OF plaintiff filed against
you IN the above entitled Court and
Cause on or before six weeks from the
date of the first publication of this sum-
mons; and you are notified that if you
fail to appear Or answer, for want
thereof plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief demanded in their COM
plant, to-wit: That deed OF convey
aDce made, executed and delivered by
you to n. e. Warren in the month OF
April, 1897, conveying to said II. E.
Warren Lots 2. 3, 4, 8. 10 and II, in
Block of Ayers Second Addition to
Heppner, Oregon, also a tract Of land
lying west of said lots g, 10 and IL, COM
mencing at the NV corner of said Lot
IL, running thence west to Section line
of Section 80, thence South along said
West line of Section IS 1873 feet, thence
East to SW corner of said Lot 9, thence
North to place Of beginning, which deed
has been lost. be restored, supplied and
set up as a imminent Of title to pldint-
iffs ~ q decree of the Court, and that
title Of plaintiffs to said real property be
forever quieted as against you and ali
persons claiming by, through or nnder |
you, and for such other relief as TO the /
Court may seem meet and equits bic.
This summons is served upon You by /
publication thereof by order Of Hon. g. 4
w. Phelps. Judge of the above entitled 4
Court, made and entered on the Sth day
Of May, 1911, and the date of the first
pubhcation Of such summons 10 May l
II. 1911.
C.E. WOODSON,
mll-is2 Attorney for Plaiptifs, y
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11
warning To Rn,Iroaa men.

E. S. Bacon. IL Bast ST., Bath. Me.
sends out the warning to railroaders
"a conductor on the railroad, my worE
caused chronic inflammation of the kid
neys, and l was miserable and all played
out. A friend advised Foley Kidney
Pills and from the day | commenced
taking them, l began to regain my
strength. The inflammation cleared anu
/ am far better than / have been for
twenty years. The weakness and dizz,
spells are thing of the past and |
highly recommend Foley Kidney Pills.
Sold by all Druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11

Married, Saturday, May 6, 1911, by
Justice J P, Williams, Charles A. Gro
shens and Mrs. Elizabeth Nicola, both o
Heppuer.
M. Farmer! Ifyou are looking tol
bargaius in the grocery line, see Mar
quardsen. Look up his ad in another
column. He quotes prices and has the
goods TO back them up.
H. S. Ewing. of Cecil, was in Hepp-
uer over FRIDAY night. He states that
the people down his way have had
plenty of water this spring to irIigate
heir fields. and the alfalfa is coming
along splendidy.
Mrs. ]. s. Starnes, Hickory, N. O.,
speaks to those who have similar
trouble. "l have been bothered a great
deal with throat and lung troubles and
find Foly's Honey and Tar Compound
ives me lmme iate satisfaction and re-
lief. Take Foley's Honev and Tar Com
pound for coughs, colds and hoarseness,
Tor children and for grown up people.
Accept no substitutes. Sold by all
druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
lei. E. Warren, j L.,Gibson
and jeff McFerrin Plaintiffs
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-05-11

Get one of those Vacuum ca rpet
cleaners at Gillian & Bisbee's and
try it, If you like it, buy it for 5000,
If you think it is not what it ought
to be, return it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
MUDDY STREETS BLAMED
FOR HEAVY DEATH RATE
Health Office Scores "Wretch-
ed Conditions" in Its Week.
Iy Report Out Today.

1.-THE wretched condition of streets and
Sidewalks is blamed in large part for the
heavy death rate Of last week, and is
featured in the weekly report of the
health office. submitted to the Commits
siOners today.
One hundred and forty deaths were re-
ported last week. This record is away
in excess for the same week Of one year
ago and is nearly 10 per cent higher than
that Of the week previous. The increase
is confined almost entirely to the white
race.
The report says:
"A noticeable feature is the large num-
Der of fatalities due to the respiratory
system group of diseases, which number
%. This may be attributed in part no
doubt to the severe weather with the
heavy fall of snow, and also to the
wretched condition of the streets and
sidewalks. combination of causes most
favorable for the propagation Of diseases
of this nature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
POMERENE MAY SUCCEED DICK.
Cleveland Delegation Believed to
Rack Him for Senate.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, January o.-The
caucus of democrats in the legislature
met at o'clock this afternoon to con-
slider the election Of a successor to United
States Senator Dick. The democrats con-
troll the legislature.
The Cleveland delegation has announced
that it will enter the caucus. This fact
is hailed by the followers Of Lieut.. Gov
elect Atlee Pomerene Of Stark county. as
Indicating his selection as the democratic
candidate for senator.
Friends Of the other candidates. includ-
inr Edward W. Hanley Of Dayton, Rep
resentatives T. T. Ansberry and Carl c..
Anderson and ex-Representative John ].
Lentz, deny that Pomerene will be chosen
and predict the victory Of their own can
didate.
Runners Of many combinations to beat
Pomerene are circulating today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
BLIZZARD IN SASKATCHEWAN.
Y. w. c. A. Building at Regina Is
Blown Down,

REGINA, Saskatchewan. January A.
The blizzard which has been raging for
two days is so severe that all sorts of
traffic is suspended.
The woman clerks in the capitol Guild
ing remained in the building all night. 1t
being considered unsafe to venture out.
The wind blew down the Young Woman's S
Christian Association building in course
Of construction and many plate glass win
dows in stores were blown in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
PORTUGAL AIDS POOR EX-K1NG.
Allows Manuel Revenues of Bra
panza Estate.

LISBON, Portugal January 1.-The
British government has intervened sue
cessfully with Portugal on behalf of the
depleted purse of the deposed King
Manuel
Representations from the foreign office
at London set forth that the eNiled mon-
arch was possessed of means insufficient,
for his personal needs. Accordingly the
Portuguese government has decided to al
low him to receive the revenues derived
from his properties of the house Of Bra
zanza, pending a final settlement between
the state and the royal family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
UMBRELLA IS ANY MANS.
No Crime to Steal One on Rainy
Day, Saws Court.

PATERSON, n. J.. January at is
no crime to steal an umbrella on a
rainy day, according to a decision by
Recorder Carroll Of this city.
Robert McCauley OF Philadelphia was
tried for taking an umbrella from a
hotel in the Tuesday rainstorm.
The recorder dismissed the case.
The Philadelphian thanked him. and
added that he was glad to know that
Jersey law was so sound.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
SNOWSTORM ON WAY.
Cold Comes First and Then White
Mantle to Fell.

Another snowstorm is headed this way,
and, according to the weather bureau.
washington will be mantled in white by
tomorrow night
Fair and continued low temperature is
the forecast for this evening. The mer-
curry is expected to drop Is degrees be-
fore morning.
The lowest temperature recorded yes
terday was 1S degrees. Coincident with
the reports from the south that Florida
is in the grip of the coolest weather of
the season come reports that the orange
crop may be greatly damaged.
The freezing temperature in Washing
ton is expected to continue for several
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
NORRIS RESOLUTIONS
INSURE RULES FIGHT
One Provides That House
Committee Proceedings Be
Made Public.

Another demonstration over the House
rules Is assured as a result OF the in
PRODUCTION today of two resolutions by
Representative Norris, the Nebraska in
surgent. who led the fight against the Can
non organization year ago.
One Of the resolutions provides that the
proceedings of all House committees
shall be made a matter of public record
1t prohibits House committees from meet
ing behind closed doors under any cir
cumstances. This proposal is regarded
as revolutionary by the regulars.
The other resolution proposes ar
amendment to the new rule under which
committee may be discharged from
further consideration of given bill
This reform is rendered ineffective by
the requirement that bills taken up with
view to discharging committees shall
be read in full The Norris resolution
provides that the title only of such bills
shall be read. thus saving time and ex-
pediting, action.
Responsibility to People.
The making Of committee meetings
public will be step toward making the
House directly responsible to the peo-
ple,' said Representative Norris. There
is no method Of throttIing legislation SO
effective and so generally practiced as
the process of killing bills in commit
tee. Under the present system there is
no fixed responsibility for the action of
committees. Ny resolution will make ii
possible for the public to place it's finger
directly on the man or men responsible
for defeating or holding a bill in COM
mittee.
Under such a rule the people would be
able to keep tab on the votes Of mem
bers in committees. and determine at a
glance just how any member voted on
given proposition in committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
LAFE YOUNG FOR OREGON LAW.
Wants Iowa to Adopt Neighbor's
Primary Plan.

DIES MONIES, Iowa. January 5.-Sen-
ator Lafayette Young today declared
himself in favor Of the enactment of the
Oregon primary law by the coming Iowa
legislature.
He stated that he believes the sena-
torial issue Is Iowa and the Mississippi
valley against New England free trade on
AGRICULTURAL products and that all voters
in Iowa should have a voice in the ques-
tion.
Senator Cummins yesterday indorsed
the Oregon primary plan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
FATAL AFRICAN WRECK.
Fifteen Dead in Catastrophe at
Queenstown. u. S. A.

QUEENSTOWN. Union Of South AZ
rica. January 5.-Fifteen persons were
killed and forty or fifty others injured
in the wreck of a passenger train
near Cathcart. Cape Colony. early to-
day. II
The train. which was loaded'rWith
holiday makers from East London, left
the rails and, turning over, rolled down
an embankment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Po1ly's Paper P1aymates.

A beautiful colored cut
out doll will be a special
feature each week here
after of The Sunday Star.
There will be a new
doll every Sunday dressed
in the latest style cos
tunes.
Sister Prue' at the
opera, the fashion doll for
next Sunday, is gowned in
a beautiful yellow satin
brocade and blue opera
cloak with hats to,match.
ORDER NOW.
Send your order now by
mail or telephone for next
Sundays Star or be sure
to tell your newsdealer at
once to save a copy for
you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Responsibility to People.
Sale of Seal Pelts.

About $4JO,OOO was realized from the
sale of the fur seal pelts representing the
catch of last season at the Pribilof Is
lands. The pelts were sold to a London
fur company, and yesterday Secretary
Nagel received a check for 100000 rep
resenting part payment of the purchase
price. There were 14,OOO male seals
killed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
TAKES OATH OF OFFICE
AMID BOOMING OF GUNS
Ceremony of Installation Made an
Imposing Spectacle.
OTHER GOVERNORS SWORN IN
Messages TO People and to Leglsla-
tures Generally Voice Demand
for Progressive Lawmaking-

BOSTON. January :. Eugene y ross
native uf Vermont a business man of
Massachusetts, reaiize1 a long cherished
wish TODAY in assuming tn" office "f gov
"rflo- OF tha commonwealth.
TIE iuau-t ral ceremonies, before
tpint conyentiCr, of the senate and house,
We're in the rature OF Il democratic cele-
fration, for Mr.. Foss is The first governor
"f that party since 1895, and the third in
eighteen years. Gov. Foss also made
another record by delivering an inaueu-
ral address tina, was the shortest and
pla!nest in the memory of the oldest Of
".holdeTs brEeath the Gilded dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Provides for Tariff COmmlS-
sion of Five Men.
APPROVED By PRESIDENT
Reserves to Congress Right to Pun
ish Defiant Witnesses.
OFFICES TO BE IN WASHINGTON
Charged With Duty of Collecting
Information Needed in Arrang-
ing Customs Taxes.

Representative Nicholas Loneworth of
Ohio today introduced his bill to Great"
a permanent tariff commission
The measure was prepared during the
holiday recess and has tho approval Of
President Taft. 1t proposes appro
priation Of s2sO.On for the purpose
This bill has been drafted said Mr.
Ioneworth. explaining the bill today, 'sf-
ter careful reading Of various bills in
troduced in Congress relating to a tariff
commission. 1t contains what in my
judgment are the best features of these
bills and. in addition. other features
which will make the proposed tariff COM
mission more efficient and practical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
The House Notified.

In the House announcement OF senator
Elkins' death was made by Representa-
tive Gaines Of West Virginia A resolu-
ton was adopted authorizing the Speaker
to appoint a committee to act with the
committee from The Senate. The follow
ing were appointed a committee OF the
House to attend the funeral: Representa-
tives Hubbard. woodward, Gaines aud
Sturgiss, Of West Virginia; Mann, I'M
nois: Andrews. New Mexico; Rucker
Missouri: Alexander. New York: Long
worth. Ohio; Calderhead. Kansas; Slemp
and Lamb, Virginia; Richardson. Ala
bama: Adamson and Livingston, Georgia,
and Mccall. Massachusetts.
Chaplain Couden. in his prayer opening
the session Of the House, alluded feeling
ly to the death Of Senator Elkins. re-
ferring to him as one of the foremost leg
islators OF his time.
A meeting OF the West Virginia Asso-
citation will be held this evening at 13i7
Pennsylvania avenue tupstairs), to take
Illness Began Last Summer.
Mr.. Elkins' fatal illness began last sum-
n1er. while he was endeavoring to r.
cuperate from his arJuous labors in the
last session Of Congress in connection
with the passage Of the railroad law. His
strength had been taxed to the utmost.
and the rest was much needed He suf-
fered a breakdown while on a business
trip to New York, but was able to he
taken to his beautiful home at Elkjps
w Va. 1t Was thought that complete
rest would soon bring him back TO health
and strength
The physicians in attendance found.
however, that he was suffering from
septic poisoning, the germs getting into
his blood and threatening his heart. From
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Jury FREES CHAUFFEUR
Who RAN DOWN WOMAN
Leonard Henderson Released
After Hearing Before Coro-
ner at the Morgue.

Leonard Henderson, colored, chauffeur
for Mr.. and Mrs. d. l.. Rice OF 217 F
street northwest. was perhaps the most
interested participant in the hearing held
at the morgue this morning by Coroner
hewitt and a jury in the matter of the
death of Mary Talbert, colored, of ii
Dingman place Tuesday night. The wom-
an was struck by the automobile Hender-
son was operating. His excuse was that
the rain on the wind shield OF his car pre-
vented him from seeing through the
glass
The jury reached the conclusion that
the woman's death was due to an un-
avoidable accident and the chauffeur was
released.
DR.. Robert NJ. 'Kilgore. resident physi-
clan at the Casualty Hospital, testified
that when the woman was brought to
the hospital she was suffering from nu-
merous cits and bruises. She lived only
a few minutes and died without regain
ing consciousness.
Mrs. Mary A. Rice, occupant of the
automobile at the time the accident hap
pened, testified that she was returning
home from q visit to her mother Tues
day night. and was near Massachusetts
avenue and ID street when accident oc-
Cured. Witness asked the chauffeur
Wnal the car ndu SlFuck ana lie SAID he
did not know. She sent him back and
he learned t,at the car had struck the
woman.
Auto as Ambulance
Mrs. Rice said there was a delay in
getting an ambulance, and she had her
chauffeur take the injured woman to the
hospital.
Patrick J. Callan PA A street north
west, testified that he witnessed the acci-
dent The woman. he stated. was dragged
about fifteen feet.
The colored woman, witness stated, was
carrying an umbrella. He heard no warm
ing sounded by the chauffeur. Witness
could give no estimate of the speed the
automobile was making, but he thought
the speed law was not being violated. 80
The chauffeur explained to the jury
that he had been in the employ Of Mr..
Rice for more than year. He was
on his way from 11e1 New Jersey
avenue northwest to Mrs. Rice's resi-
dence.
DR.. Charles S. White, deputy coroner,
described the bruises and fractures tho
woman had sustained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Couldn't Happen in New York,
Police Officials Declare

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE manner
i'll which American police are likely to
regard the efforts of the London police
in dealing will, their two anarchist
foes Tuesday is indicated by interviews
with a number of New York police Off
Gals published here today.
These officials declare unanimously
that there never was time in the his
tory of any big American city when
such a thing could have occurred.
Il CANNOT conceive of a few men get
ting into house in New York. barri-
cading themselves and so harassing the
police that troops would have to be
called said Inspector Williams who
has been a member of the New York
force for thirty-odd years.
IF the affair resolved itself into "A
shooting match the police would be
more than able to hold their own"
Poor Fairy Story.
.'rh. story from London reads to me
like poor fairy tale said Inspector
Brooks. such a thing would be impos-
sible in any American city.
Six policemen from any precinct in
New York could have gone into that Lon
don house with their night sticks and
taken those fellows out of it, and prob
ably without blOodshed.
1T is all right to argue that the Lon
don policemen were not armed with re-
yolvers That doesn't make any differ
ence to the men in New York. They
would go in with or without firearms
Warships Useful, Maybe.
why didn't the Londoners call out the
warships?' asked Inspector Thompson.
when his opinion of the London affair
was sought.
New York police laugh a, the idea of
troops and firemen being called on for
, assistance against a lone pair of offend
ers If II took a thousand policemen, to-
gether with troops, iiremen and Gatng
guns to arrest two men in New York the
! force would get pretty thorough over
| hauling in a minute
| "If we had those two anarchists here
we would send the policeman on the post
! after them single handed. If he couldn I
get them he would call for the reserves.
and they would batter down the door
There would not be many shots fired be-
fore the prisoners were in hand
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-01-05
Advocates Many Reforms.

i."okinE down upon the members OF the
-islatI.e. lie judges OF the courts, the
tate comm. ,Tit reys and a host of invited
festS- AMI occasionally glancing up to
nose Uf IN :ini!y, including mis- broth
iicFTCs. nt:Itive George l.. FOss of Ilii-
Ok IL" rev Soyernor expressed his
. -:S u'i ~trtc affairs ami suggested
,lony Sv-epi:is reforms
He tod u" legislature that it should
p4l>idtr dir",t nominations, the initiative
'tiG it.cTsi4d1-ln. the rights OF labor TO or
anIzc ana be protected, tie cOnstitu-
I"nul amendment of the income tax and
et"rins III elections. He asked that the
late be redisirlcted this yea! along lines
IL by engin- -ers and not by the irregular
oIt lsionS dIaWh by politicians. He
criticised the merger two years ago OF
the Boston md Maine railroad with the
New 1ork, New Haven and Hartford
railroad. and denounced government hv
commission