davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
HEPPNER TAKES
FIRST GAME
Weight and Coaching of
Local Team Spells
Defeat for lone.
Heppner 19


Such was the score of the frs
foot ball game played on loca
ground in a period of seven years.
The score does not tell the story
of the game, but it shows that
Heppner High had something in
the line of football which lone
High could not decipher, and the
result was that the locals did
all of the scoring. From the
first lineup, in which Heppner's
speedy backs advanced the ball for
good yardage, it was plain to see
which was the better team.
lone kicked off in the first quar-
ter, Heppner running. the ball in
for 20 yards, and made further
good gains at line bucking. lone
was unable to do much In this
quarter but kept the locals from
scoring. In the second quarter,
lone again failed to make yard
age and by a succession of line
rushes, Heppner got the ball to
within 20 yards of Ione's goal,
and Hiatt booted the ball over by
a place kick. Score 3 for Hepp-
ner. Heppner kicked off to lone,
who worked the forward pass for
good gains, but the quarter ended
before they could get the ball near
5he goal line. The third quarter
passed without further scoring,
out in the fourth, Heppner put
.hree men over the goal line, Hiatt
one goal but failed on the
'ther two. Score, Heppner 19
one0.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

fruit or candy, but decidedly dis
likes to be caught or have another
mention it. We were told Thurs
day that it was against the rules
of the company for the signal
men to carry ladies on their speed
ers, therefore the items must be
stopped. Now honestly, Mr..
Signal Man, wouldn't it be just
as well to comply with the rules
of your company and give no
cause for theitems? Your wages
are surely good enough to console
you for the loss of the fair sex
during business hours.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Halloween passed off not alto
gether quietly in Heppner, but
outside of the usual number of
pranks there was very little harm
done. Enough of the young
blood of the town turned out to
make things lively until a very
late hour, and the morning sun
peeped forth upon a very untidy
Main street. In front of Vaughn
& Sons, there was an exhibit of
agricultural machinery, some an
cient, some modern, all stacked
up in big pile somewhat resem-
bling the result of a Kansas cy-
clone. An automobile was given
a stall in the entrance to the stone
saloon; many signs were ex-
changed, woodpiles tipped over
and scattered, and countless other
pranks that did no one real in
jury, but caused some little trou-
bic in getting property rear
ranged. There were parties at
the Christian church and NJ. E.
church, South, where the young
people were royalty entertained.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
TreaSurer'S Notice.

Notice is hereby given that all
outstanding Morrow County War
rants registered prior to August
l st, 1911, will be paid on presen-
tation at my office. Interest
after this date.
Heppner, Oregon, Nov. 1, 1911
FRANK GILLIAN,
County Treasurer.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Oscar Borg came home from
Arlington on last evening just as
happy as a boy dressed in a new
pair of red top boots. He got a
goose, the first one he ever shot
in his life. Other nimrods
brought home geese also, among
these being Attorney Woodson.
Editor Shut and Saddler Noble,
but their guns were all too short
and their birds cost them Is cents
per. The birds were flying high.
Lew Bisbee also carried in a bird,
and according to reports he got it
on the square. The only con-
raband 'honker" in the lot was
carried home by Prof. Kaufman,
the biggest" man in lone. We
know he got this bird because we
saw him walk right into the but
cher shop, pick it up without say
ing a word, and walk of with it.
"Oh you Bill"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
To Water Users.

You will please take notice
that all accounts due must be paid
on or before January 1st, 1912, or
the service will be discontinued.
HEPPNER LIGHT & W&TER Co.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

Lucille Logan. the eldest daugh-
ter of NJ. V. Logan, of Cecil, was
brought to the Heppner sanator-
ium on last evening, suffering
from an attack of appendicitis.
The girl is u years of age and has
been sick for some time.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02
TRI-COUNTY
DEVELOPMENT
Sherman, Gilliam m an d
Morrow Form League.

Following the call issued from
the Commercial Club of Portland,
there was brought together al
Arlington on Tuesday a delega-
ton of about 300 representative
citizens of Sherman, Morrow and
Gillian counties, including some
35 business men from Portland,
headed by C. C. Chapman, secre-
tary of the Commercial club and
a real live wire.
Delegations Of farmers and
business men from the three
counties included people from all
the various localities and there
was very strong spirit Of get
together" manifested at the very
outset.
For the temporary organization,
C. C. Clark, of Arlington, was
chosen president and Curtis John
son, of Sherman county, secre-
tary. The following committees
were Immediately appointed:
Permanent organization: Gill
lam County: j. E. Burdett, Ar
lington; Edward Dunn, Condor;
w. S. Wade, Olex; A. Grenier,
Condor; w. A. Campbell, Condor;
D. F. Burch, Blalocks; E. Mon
tague, Eight Mile.
Morrow County: C. E. Woodson,
Heppner; j. w. L. Kaufman lone;
Vawter Crawford, Heppner; j.
A. Waters, lone; w. E. Leach,
Lexington; ]. 7. Knappenberg,
lone; w. G. Scott, Lexington.
Sherman County; w. H. Rags
dale, Moro; L. B. Barnum, Moro;
c. A. Barckley, Grass Valley; H.
M. Shott, Kent; R. c. Atwood,
Wasco; O. J. Gafin, Wasco; E.
D. Mckee, Wasco. Sherman
county named the same set of
delegates to act on the resolutions
committee, and Gillian and Nor
row made the following selections !
for this committee:
Gillian County: H. F. Shanks,
Arlington; J. 7. Wood, Condor;
James McHenry, Arlington; R.
H. Stephenson, Condor; j. N. E. {
Weatherford, Olex; George Du-
kek, Mayville; w. A. Thielson, {
Condor. Y
Morrow County: E. M. Shut, |
Heppner; S. E. Notson, Heppner; {
E. G. Noble, Heppner; E. C. Mad 7
dock, Heppner; w. 7. Campbell, \
Lexington; ]. E. Cronan, lone; q
w. T. McNabb, lone. t
Immediately upon the report of t
the committee on permanent or +
ganization the Tri-County Devel-
Opment League was launched by
the unanimous election of the fol-
lowing officers: ,,
George Dukek, Mayville, presi- f
dent; C. E. Woodson, Heppner, +
L. B. Barnum, Moro, vice-presi- .
dents; H. F. Shanks, Arlington, .
secretary; Clyde Brock, Heppner, h
treasurer. A board of directors =
was formed with two members +,
from each county, as follows: i
Gillian County: w. S. Moore and
". A. Campbell; Morrow County:
". T. Campbell and j. T. KNAPP
)enberg; Sherman County: E.
}. Mckee and L. w. Baker. o.
There was much speechmaklng r;
It the different sessions, and on l
very hand was heard loud praise t.
or Arlington and her good citi- ct
ems for their royal entertainment
nd cordial spirit of welcome to
IL the outside delegates. The
.ood ladies banqueted the assem-
ly at the Masonic hall after the
vening session, Tuesday, and
lso again at the noon hour We'd tl
esday. To care for so large a OF
umber at the banquet board was tn
OF a small task, but the ladies H
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-11-02

pire, Prof. j. W. L. Kaufman;
field judge, Prof. Jas. H. O'Sulli-
van; head linesman, M. A. Leach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

condemned DISPATCHES.

Escaping gas caused the death Mon
dsy at North Adams. Mass. of Lesli
White. Civil War veteran, and hi
wife Is in dying condition. The age
couple retired Friday night and Sat
u.day afternoon a married daughte
found them unconscious. They wer
RI moved to a hospital. where Whit
died Monday. How the gas happene
To escape is not known. White was
years old. Ten children survive.
Pending the result OF the Interstate
Commerce Commissions investigator
in to the general freight rates on woods
hides and peits, Traughtt. Schmidt {
Sons. of Detroit, Mich. has institute
before the commission a complaint
the rates on wool in grease from De
troit TO eastern destinations. The ex
listing rate to Boston is 50 cents hun
bred pounds: to New York IS cents
land to Philadelphia 40 cents. Thes
rates were attacked as excessive an
discriminatory and adjustment was
laaked.
Announcement was made Monday
New York of the plans for the reor
|ganlzation of the Southern Iron E
Steel Co. and its consolidation with tn
Alabama Consolidated Coal & Iron CO
The new company VIII acquire tn.
property of both companies subject Il
'about $1,000. 600 OF underlying bonds OF
each property The new company vii
issue $5,000,O0 of per cent. bonds
S12, SOC, 900 of per cent. cumulativ'
preferred stock and S12.500,ooo of com.
mon stock for this purpose and for the
raising of $4.130000 additional casl
capital.
Congressman Robert @. Harris, o.
Bridgewater, Mass, was named n
master Monday by Judge Dodge in thf
United States circuit court III Boston
To hear the evidence and report upor
the suit of John l.. Bates, receiver o.
the National City Bank of Cambridge
against Edwin Dresser, president ane
other officials OF the bank, seeking te
hold the defendants responsible for tho
looting of the assets by George w
Coleman. now ut Greenfield jail for
term of 3 years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
Easier to Remove
Than Conceal Wrinkles
(National HYGIENE ReviewD

When You try to conceal your
wrinkles with paste made from beans
you deceive yourself. not me. Let
"a defect, which is possibly but small
appear undisguised. 4 fault concealed
is presumed TO be great"
This little epigram OF Martiars sug
gests the present day tendency to
avoid the use OF cosmetics which can
only conceal or hide facial defects.
and to adopt instead rational means
of removing the same. For the re-
moval of wrinkles, sagey cheeks and
bagsy chins. the saxolitc prescription.
which goes to the foundation of these
troubles. seems to have come into gem
ersll use since its virtues became
known but a short time, ago. One
ounce of saXolite. procurable at any
drug store. is dissolved in a half pint
witch hazel Used as wash lotion
this tightens the skin Immediately.
effectually smoothing out wrinkles
and drawing In" hanging skin or
folds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
STATE HOUSE.
- - eE Wi ----a - -
Hainos Pardon Will Come
Up in October.
Plan 10 Secure Pfotrai's Ct
Secretaries Of Stale.
Volume OF Vital Records OF Pltiston
Being Distributed.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting Of Governor and
Council Friday. Oct. 20 at 10 4. Nj.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
e Council Thursday, Nov. IS at 10 AM.

The Governor and Council in cXa2u-
tive session Monday afternoon eoa-
Ahrmed all of the appointments made
since the last session except that of
bertrand g. McIntlre - East Water
ford. which Vas made day too late
for the requisite seven days To have
= elapsed since the nomination and
which viii be confirmed 1t the nest
meeting Of the Governor and Council
Among other nominations confirmed
was that OF Alfred 4. Matthew as re-
cerder Of the Watervilie municipal
court. Warrants were passed amount
ing IN tire aggregate 70 $134,sse."7
4 meeting q the Governor aud
Council viii h. held Friday oct. 20
Mt IL 4. NJ. ut which time hearing
VIII BE- held upon the petition Tor TIT
PARDON 90 Senn.l J. Hainee. who -
serving life sentence ii the Maine
state prison at ThoWastan for thc
muracr III i'atrUlman Robbins u fSs'
IT Re-. 3a7a. This pardon case h&s
been ponaing for several months bat
has been set forward NJ different times
mt request of counsel aud il Viii IN
douhtedly be heard at this meeting. II
was decided 10 hold the Nugcmher
meeting Of the Council Thursday, N4E.
NJ
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
VALUABLE BOOK.
Vital Reeorde OF Town OF Pittsson Re-
ce;ved at Library.

state librarian Prince has received
and is now distributing copies of the
vit..i statistics Of the town Of PITTS
= Tor, > ,cring the period from the carl
& lest Gays to lSe9 This volume, which
is a companion volume to the Vital
Records of the TOXINS Of Farmingdale
and Eaudolnh Is edited by Henry S.
4 wetsieI II Gardner with Asbury c.
Stfii.f u Il Farmirsdale, as chairman
p of Tt}te. ,0mmiitee ON publication. and
* fu}li4hed n accordance with the
r,rcylsiana Of chapter 269 Of the Pub
lie Laws If 1903. which provides for
The publication Of records Of vital sta
< tistica af towns from the very earliest
dates r-,z idna thev are verified and
their publication authorized by the
Maine Historical society
The volume contains %S' pages ana
includes an appendix upon Land
! gratlek Of old Pittston." The records
containec III this book are OF great
interest To- residents OF the southern
+ ,,a,it II thfts county as well as to an
ftieaarians and genealoeists III general.
for the old town Of Pittston ineihd2d
the sreater part OF the territory no"
lying in Pittston Randolph. Gardner
,.rot 20 x1sa,. a~elf-,es o.Nd rH~f'@il
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
THE SUPREME COURT
OF the United States Reconvenes, With
Over 800 Cases Waiting.

Washington, oct. "a deluge of
motions from co odd attorneys met the
supreme court of the United states
when il convened today after a four
months recess. The court then adj
iourned until tomorrow. when it will
begin hearing cases.
Prominent among the many motions
for early consideration we're those in
volvine the so-called Louisiana and
Missouri rate cases, the leasing of pub
lie coal lands. consolidation nj Pres
byterian churches throughout the
country and constitutionality nf the
law of 1906.
Returning in time to attend the
opening session OF the supreme court
of the United States. Atty. Gen. Wick
ersham today resumed his duties at
the department, holding MANY confer
ences with his assistants during the
day
More than 500 cases awaited the
consideration of the supreme court of
the United States today, the time set
by law for that tribunal to resume it's
labors This was the largest number
that had faced the court upon the be-
ginning of a term in about 20 years.
All the members of the court except
Associate Justice Day returned to the
city for the opening day. Justice Days
absence was due to the continued ILL
ness of his wife at Canton. Ohio.
Usually the court adjourns Immediate
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
Soy. Davis Plans TO Secure Photo
Graphs of Former Officials.

S,ffftarv ~ State Gsrus *. Da91s
is startinr IN inquiry. which il SIC
ecssfu., viii be Of more thau passing
interest 10 the state He has moNf-
mer.t Oh loot hooking Il thu cammani-
ration WisN the DESCENDANTS ~ the
former asa earlier secretartes of
stat fr tia purpose Of 9esar.ns
eouplt t. ar#;lp % uift iree= sie3t pr Il
:hos. IL TIE executive department..
10 honas - complete the gallery
within a year. Tic secretary Of state
you'd appreciate any information or
Communications that would lead 10 IN
eacni lrtev Of such photographs.
Tie secretaries Of state since Tie
aaopttan af tic constitution arr as
-~9nf5ns At,taur Ware Portland, is29-
-2o.. syA14as Siaha!g Aa9gsta $50
fSee: Edward Russell. North Yarmouth.
,s99-1S3i; f:aseoe q, Greene, Portland.
fS2t-iSeg Asaph z. Nichols, Augusta
1Sas -Is%S, 1880; Samuel Z. Benson,
Winthrop lS2S 1871: Philip c. JOHN
son. Augusta. $40. lS42-ls;5; William b.
Hartweil. Augusta. 1915; +. u. frehth,
~ laeiscatta. lS464lS50 John G. say
vel. Auensta. iSi0-iNi4: Alden lick
son. Augusta. tS:4-1S56. 49,: C'iieb
- st.ar. Cornish, 1856. $eah smith
Jr.. = lais. 1sss-1sbl: Joseph y. Hall
prcsque Isle, 1851 -ls6i; Ephraim Flint,
lr. u, yer. 1s64-ls6s; Franklin a.
I9f, =. brunswick. ls6s-1s72:: George G.
.4acv. Richmond. lS72-lS75; Sidney
P.rhan. Paris, 1915; :. J. GhadheGrn"
East Dixmcnt, lS76-lS79. 1880: Edward
II. q We, Biddeford. 1879; Joseph 9.
smith. Augusta, lSS1-lSSS; ormandai
Smith. I.Itchdeld, lSs5-lSsl; Nicholas
Fossanden Fort Fairfield. is9l-is9,:
& l,y,on Boyd. Augusta. 1897 1897. Ar
rbpr I brown. Belfast. 19o7-leil; Cy-
-.,e " paws. Waterville 19ll-.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
PEOPLE AWAIT THE
DECLARING OF VOTE
Continued from Page one.)

Clerk Philbrook stated that he copie
his returns 10 the Governor and Conn
ell from the record pasted into nj
book and he was questioned at som
length by the Governor as to how
came to reverse the figures. when the
appeared so plainly on his record.
Attorney Wilson argued in favor Q
accepting the extended record upo
the town clerks book as made up tror
the record in open town meeting am
being the actual record. Il do no
think there is any doubt in anybody
mind but what Matinicus Isle Votet
40" and that the real vote of the ma
ioritv of the people Of Maine wa
against the repeal OF the amend
ment." said he. Mr.. Wilson the
touched upon the questions
correctness of returns, records mad
up In open town meetings an
sealing of ballots and alluded to de
cisions OF the supreme court in in
10Th Maine. which declared certai
provisions for conduct of elections t'
BE- directory merely and others man
datory. Attorney Wilson finally file
with the Governor and Council as
record of the Matiniens Isle election
both the written and pasted record l.
the clerks book.
Attorney HolwaY at this point II
the hearing asked If the state woul'
pay for the travel and attendance o
the eight witnesses who had been sum
moned by the state in connection witt
this hearing and the previous one.
we have notified no one 10 be here
replied the Governor.
Both Mr.. Holway and Mr.. Wilson
said that they understood that Ger
tain witnesses received kilograms IRON
the secretary of state or some ON
connected with the Executive depart
ment commanding them TO attend we
did not intend to have any Witnesses
at the previous hearing, but Simply "
file our applications" said MT wilson
but we were told by our Witnesses
that they had received telegrahis sum
moning them TO attend. there seems
to have been some mistake here. as
the witnesses came, even from Tops
field, where there was no variance
with the returns of the Governor and
Council"
What was done was simply this,
everyone who had made complaint was
notified of the date of the Council
meeting" replied the Governor.
! The hearing closed at this point and
the Governor and Council went into
executive session.
The executive session lasted over an
hour and members of the Council stat
ed at its close that only routine bust
ness was taken up and that no dis
eussion was had OF the matter of the
CORRECTIONS of election returns or of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

4 sentence Of three years in the nous
Of correction was imposed Monday upon |
Frederick Herthcl. a former real estate
Broker in Boston. who was convicted of |
he larceny Of s21 900 from Clara E. Vance |
If Salem. Herthel was given the money /
n 1904 and subsequently fed to Oakland. |
cal, where he was arrested and brought
back for trial.
Holy Cross College is to have new |
PRESIDENT. An order received Monday |
rom Rev. FIR. Joseph S. Hanselman. |
former president OF the college and |
I present the provincial of the So
iety of Jesus. announced that Rev
Joseph n. Dnand, superior OF the
Jesuit Novitiate at Poughksspsie. \.
:. had been appointed president Of
tclv Cross. succeeding Rev. Or.
"homas E. Murphy, head OF the in
.titution for the past six years. FIR.
furphy has been transferred 20 st.
fary,s parish, Boston, where he will
econe a member Of the Missionary
oand.
SIX burglars early Monday carried n
mall safe from one of the United Cigar
,o's. uptown branches New York city.
AZ a result one of the men is dead. The
nrglars were preparing to dynamite the
afe in the cellar when one of the ten
,nts of the building heard them. Two
POLICEMEN tried to stalk the safe blow
RS through doors at opposite ends of the
.ellar. but one OF them dropped his club
nd the men ran, knocking the policeman
yer in their wild rush. They were flee
ng over fences when the other patrolman
,pened fire and shot one of the fugitives
hrough the heart The dead burglar has
aot been identified and one of his com
anions who was captured refused TO talk.
7he others got away.
Presiding Justice Tanner, in the SUI
,erior court at Providence Monday,
'enied the petition of L'Union st.
ean Baptiste D,Amerique for permits
ion to transact the business of the
teNt general congress of the 0rgani-
alton at the special meeting to be
cid Dec. Il next for receiving the
'esignatien of the present executive
Tiers of the society. The court bases
IS decision or the theory that 1t has
q jurisdiction to amend a decree,
lat had been entered by consent. as
ras the case in this instance. Conse-
o be held next September in addition
o the special mting in December. 1t
,osts about $4,000 to hold / general
congress.
Pleas of not guilty We're entered
fonday i'll the United States circuit
curt in Boston before Judge Dodge
James NJ Cunningham and Herbert
Fyriels, both of Springfield, who were
Indicted on the charge of conspiracy
o violate the postal laws of the Unit
ID States Bail was fixed in $4,000 for
Iyrick. The same amount was given
~, Cunningham late in the summer
hen he was before the court. Myrick
as been in Europe and recently re-
urred to the United States. The gov
rnment claims that false statements
Vere made to secure the admission of
he publication known as the Orange
add Northwest Farmstead to second
lass postage rates. Myrick is presi-
lent Of the Orange Judd Co. The ether
defendant is subscription manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-10

So quick are the results and so last
ing are the cures made by MI Ma
stomach tablets that the makers say to
every reader OF the Journal IL MI
O-NA doesn't end Indigestion and put
Your stomach in perfect condition
money refunded-surelv no fair mind
ed sufferer oeufl ask moro. so cents
lat Bowditcf, Webster g. Co.'s and
druggists everywhere. Test samples
free from Booths Miu-na, Buffalo.
IN. y. au
Sold and guaranteed in Waterville
by the Dorr Drug Co, and in Gardiner
by Jackson Bros.