davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14
For Rent.

The Harry Jones ranch will be
Torrent October 1st, 1911. Twelve
miles southeast of Heppner, For
particulars, write or see Mrs.
Henry Jones, at Heppner. j13-tf.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Wm. Paul, formerly Of Monument,
but who now resides in the vicinity Of
Lewiston, Idaho, came in on Tuesday
on his way to Monument to look after
business affairs.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

We sell Kodaks and Kodak supplies
for less than you can BUY them from
other source. Bny these of us and
save time and money. Paterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

John P Hughes is in Fox Valley this
week settling up his business affairs in
connection with the store Of Anderson
and Hughes.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

l have for sale few settings of pure
bred Brown Leghorn eggs, $500 per Is.
Z. j. McClanahan strain, Eugene, Ore.
H. A. EMERSON.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14
The Week News
Local and Personal Happenings
in and About the City.

We WANT YOU to try our Sunday
dinners.
Miss Stella Jones, Of Portland, is
visiting with Heppner friends this
week.
Sheriff Hayes and family left for
Pendleton yesterday to take in the
fair and Roundup,
Gilbert Coats was in town from
Eight Mile on Friday last, rejolc-
ing over the abundant rainfall.
Jas. Fitz departed for Pendleton
on Monday, and will be an exhib-
itor at the Morrow Umatilla fair.
DR.. Swinburne returned to his
home at Peudleton Friday morning
after spending week in Heppner.
Rhea Luper came in on Friday
evening for short visit with home
folks. He returned to Portland on
Monday.
Rev. Seldom Ewing pastor of the
M. E. Church will preach next
Sunday at Ii O'Clock a. m, and
7;30 p. m.
Will Irwin and children returned
from the coast Tuesday. Mrs.
Irwin will remain in Portland for
a short time to visit friends.
Regular services as usual.
Pastor Thompson will preach at II
a. M. on "Christian Salt" and at
7:3O D. m. on "What must do to
be saved?"
Mrs. George Perry and children
returned to town on Friday from
their summers vacation spent on
the Rock creek ranch. The open
ing of school is causing the town
to fill up again.
w. B. Ewing was up from Cecil
on Tuesday. He is rejoicing over
the splendid rains in his section,
and also over the fine hay crop, the
last cutting being out of the way
before the rain fell.
DIR. Winnard attended a meeting
of the Washington State Medical
Association of Washington at Spok-
ane last week and reports asplendid
time The doctor is vice president
of the Oregon association.
Smith w. Chappell and Miss
Josephine Robson, daughter of r.
w. Robson. of Eight Mile, were
united in marriage on last Thurs
day afternoon at the Palace Hotel
parlors, Judge G. G. Patterson
officiating.
That Onyx ware in Gillian & !
Bisbee's window is guaranteed.
You may put it on the stove with
out water and heat it as hot as it y
is possible to get it without dam j
aging it in the least. No better i
granite made. Q
Mrs. Bleakman and Mrs. Ayers I
Of Hardmau, who have been stopp- =
ing at the McDuffee springs for Il
some time left on Saturdays stage
for their homes. G. r. Davis {
brought them over from Ritter n
Long Greek Ranger. 81
j. A. and Sven Troedson we're ri
up from Morgan Monday. They Ell
a good rain and the best Il
prospects for crops at this season Vt
Of the year they have had for many
years. Farmers are very busy ii,
blowing and seeding, dr
E. S. Duran was up from LeXlng III
ton Friday. Ed spent the summer VI VI
with his family at the old home IN "
illinois and enjoyed the visit very
much. While there he took a trip th
o Niagara Fails and also had ne
,isit with some relatives across the rit
,order in Canada. sci
Charlie Conner returned Monday
rom the vicinity of Vansyckle, MI
Jmatilla county, where be has been tht
the past month in the Or
arvest fields. Crops were light ing
here he worked in comparison
18th those of other portions of the ror
Valla Walla Valley. cot
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

We sell monographs and records for
less than yoH can buy them from any
other source. Bay Of US and save time
and transportation. Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Cameras, kodaks, films, plates. papers
and chemicals. Everything for the
amateur photographer. Patterson & Son
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

We carry a complete line of Eastman
Kodaks, Premo, Century and Graphlex
Cameras. Patterson x Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Born On Monday, September 18th,
TO the wife of Michael Healy, OF Hep
pner, daughter.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Edison Photographs and records for
sale bv Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

All the new issues of Columbia double
disc records at Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

School books and school supplies
of every kind for school work at Patter-
son & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

Velox, Azo, Solo and Bromide papers
and post cards, all sizes. Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

omltn 10 the place. McCraW made
a good marshal in many respects,
but did not "hitch" very we'll with
the city council because of his re-
fusal to do anything but police
duty. The council were of the
opinion that man receiving a
salary Of $75 per month could do a
little more than keep peace'in the
community, and so expressed them
selves, hence the change. Mr..
Smith promises to do his level best
as city police officer and here's
hoping that he will succeed,
d. s. Barlow has purchased
tract of land of D. e. Gilman on
Rhea creek and will move onto it
with view to doing farming ON the
diversified plan. He can have
dairy cows, raise hogs and chickens
and have something to sell theyear
around, and as he has not disposed
of his wheat lands in the Eight
Mile section, he will have revenue
from this source also.
Edgar Ayers and Pete Eaton
returned on Monday from two
weeks trip in the mountains, visit
ing Desolation Lake and the May
flower mine. Plenty of rain, hail
and snow made the trip unpleas-
ant. Dan Stalter is greatly pleased
over the results at the mine. All
prospecting is ended and the work
of taking out ore is being pushed
VIM. Clark Of Petrolia, CAL, ar
rived at Portland this week on his
way home with the Short horn cat
tie recently bought of w. 0. Minor.
While at the farm he increased his
purchases by buying another young
son Of Golden Goods and four more
heifers, making altogether ten heif-
ers and two bulls, which he shipped
out.-Rural Spirit.
Ole johnson departed yesterday |
morning for Tony, Wis, to visit
couple Of months with his folks.
1t has been twelve years since he
left there, and he expects to be
absent some two months. While
gone, Ole will look up dairy stock
and make report on what can be
gathered there for shipment to this
section. Wisconsin is a great dairy
state.
Mrs. Belle Hsger visited friends in
Heppner last Friday, while on her
way from Butter creek, where she
visited for a week with, her daugh-
ter, MRS. John Brcsnan, to Portland
for short stay and visit with her
Zilpha. She is living at
Huntington and following the call
ing of professional nurse.
e B Thompson, deputy game
warden for district No. l, of Port
and, visited Heppner and vicinity
asst week, departing for home Mon
lay. He reports that he found {
he laws being very strictly
Observed in this section, and found
title violation.
n. A. CLARK was a visitor to
Ieppner Friday. He states that
many Eight Mile farmers have
tarted plowing, and the recent a
aims have put the groundin excell-
mt shape for fall work sowing. q
,ook out for bumper crop next Sc
ear.
Lost-A lady's' grip containing tc
resses and shoes and baby's pl
resses. Same lost from Hard
stage line last Sat- Z
rday. Finder please leave at G,
iotor Groshen's saloon. If
Rev. E. P. Warren announces
e usual services at his church for or
,xt Sunday. "The Good Sama.
tan" will be subject of evening
rmon. We
Mrs. Sam &. Van Vactor and an
RS. 7. j. Meboney were among
ose who departed for the Round b.,
p at Pendleton yesterday morn E.
:.
H NJ OIden came in from the ,
nch Monday m orning in time to les
tch the local for Pendleton. He oth
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

All the new issues OF Edison Cylinder
records at Patterson & Son.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14

RAISE CHIcKENs-Minor & Co.
have made arrangements to dispose
of all the poultry you can raise, at
Portland prices less cost Of hand
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-09-14
WANTED

cool Housekeeping lfago-nc requires the
ssrric ef a representative az HeppRcr 70 Io0t
gter Inscription rcaocais and 10 cr'of cir
cu'Gto1 bB spocia' mfiofs lrsirb hare pr0rfd
70 successful. Salary ana commission.
PrcoHs crpcricaef desirable. bf not essential
HI0', Tine or spare hlc. address rth rqr-
c9ccA
]. F. Fairbanks. Goodhousekeeping
Magazine,
3Sl Fourth Ave, New York City
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
STRANGER ATTACKS
GIRL IN HER HONE
Unidentified White Man
Driven Off by Miss An
nette Miller.

Excitement over conditions ir the
southeast portion of the city, caused by
the large number of fires believed to
have been of incendiary origin, was ac-
centuated today when 1t became known
that Miss Annette Miller had reported
to the police that an unidentified man
entered her home, 10 Tenth street south
east, last night at 7:45 o'clock and at
tempted to assault her.
Declaring that she was threatened
with death IL she screamed, Miss Miller
told the police she fought with her as
sailant and finally frightened him away.
but not until he had thrown her down.
Her clothing was torn during the
struggle.
Miss Miller, who Is twenty-five years
OF age and clerk, is at home today,
suffering from a nervous shock. She
would see no one, and relatives of Miss
Miller declined to discuss the details.
Any knowledge as to the identity OF
the man who attempted to assault Miss
Miller was denied at her home this
morning. Aside from reporting to the
police that the man was white, little in
formation has been given that would
be available in finding the man.
1t Is claimed that he entered the Miller
home by the rear door. When fright
ened away he ran out the front door, so
the police were told. Four policemen
were called to the house last night and
the case is being investigated today.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
URGES PERMANENT
ARMY DIVISION POST
General Carter Says Officers
and Men Would Become
Efficient.

r SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March 24.-That
the mobilization of the first "maneuver''
division at San Antonio has not satisfied
army officers as sufficiently rapid and
efficient, was indicated today by Major
General Carter, commanding the divis-
ion' who urged permanent army dl-
VISION post to give officers and men
framing IN the operations of the division
as tactical unit.
OFFICERS and men," said General Car
ter, will be far more efficient II they
encounter actual war conditions in time
or peace. The Government has nearly
enough land at Fort Benjamin Harrison,
I indianapolis, for a divisional most
We should keep the regulation division,
personnel and equipment, nine regiments
VI infantry, one of cavalry, two of ar
''le'y' with engineers, signal CORPS,
hospltaI corps and transport trains.
there all the time. Every regiment in
the army should be assigned there for
a stated tour of duty and the division
should be kept constantly at work under
actual field conditions
Costly barracks are not demanded by
either officers CT men. Give them simple
barracks. and quarters and tie division
will cost the Government far less than
1t now does with troops scattered all
over the country. The efficiency Of the
army will be inestirably increased. The
men will he compelled to work out the
problems of war so as to know What
to do in all emergencies.
indianapolis has twelve trunk rail-
roads, so a division permanently mobi-
lized would speedily be available in
any part of the country in event it was
seriously needed. mention Indianap-
oils merely as one Of a series of division
posts which I believe should be located
throughout the country, where maneu-
Yer grounds are cheap and water lie
plentiful
BY this system the cost ot the
army will he greatly reduced. and its
efficiency materially increased"
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
.FORTY-FOUR KILLED
AND MANY WOUNDED
InSurrectoS Defeated in Nine
Hour Battle at La
Colorado.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

than the officials will admit. A high
authority gave it out that he had
IeaSon to believe that an American
vessel recently picked up the end Of
q cable in the region of Guam. 1t was
not connected, but the navy experts
pronounced it Japanese. The whole
matter is more or less mysterious and
little or no explanation is Vouch-
safed except the one that the Jap
anese might quietly have laid a cable
in that region for such use as might
be convenient in case of eventual
tiles. While the cable was unconnect-
cd. ii is pointed out that it might be
the purpose speedily to complete 1t
in case there should be need for it.
James J. Hill. who was at the White
House today, talked of relations with
japan. He was asked whether there
vas any justification for the rumors
fitting about as to friction between
the two countries.
mot the slightest" said Mr.. Hill.
Such stories are sensational and mis-
chicvous. There is not the slightest
warrant for them. They only do haTT."
Mr.. Hill had nothing to say about
Mexico. He talked a little of general
business conditions and said there was
no dark spot anywhere, though business
WAS going along quietly. He thought the
thing most needed in the country now
was a good rain.
The Cabinet considered the Mexican
situation again today. The same reti-
cence was observed as on Wednesday.
TIE discussion at that time disclosed
there was a grave condition Of things in
Mexico which is less reassuring than
some of the official talk indicates.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Border Business Men
Urged to Expose True
Conditions in Mexico

FL. PASO, Tex, March Al. W. Car
tor, dealer in mining machinery and an
extensive salesman in Mexico, in a
speech to the chamber of commerce
look the business men Of the border to
task for soft pedaling' on the Mexi-
can war. He declared:
True conditions in Mexico must be
exposed and a reformation brought
= bout through such exposure before
trade conditions with Mexico will i'm
prove for the United States. You know
that trade can never be resumed under
present revolutionary conditions, and
conditions will not improve until the
reforms needed by Mexico and demand
ID by the insurrectos are granted. So
u hats the use of telling the world there
f. no war? Better show up the abuses
a. Jevi"o and have them remedied.
This will restore peace and then open
IA, country COmmerciallv.
The entire northern part of Mexico is
al. standstil. The Monterey steel
plant is the latest big industrial enter
prise to feel the effect. Yesterday 1t
laid off 120 men.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Changes Announced
In Department Service

Noah Z. Dorsey. of Maryland, as
sistant physicist in the Bureau OF
Standards, Department OF Commerce
and Labor, has been promoted from
$4,000 to $4,000, II was announced to-
day.
Other assistant physicists advanced
are Daniel E Douty, Of Washington
from $4,000 to $4,000. and Burton
McCollum, of Kansas, and Frederick
w. Grover, of Massachusetts,, from
$1,So0 to $4,000.
Harley C. Gibson, assistant engineer
in the Bureau of Standards. was pro-
NOTED from 5000 to $1,000. A J.
Stevenson, of South Dakota, resigned
a similar position.
Elijah S Reed. of Pennsylvania, a
clerk in the division OF naturaliza-
ton. was promoted from 5000 to
William J. Erskine. of New York.
skilled laborer in the office of the
Secretary at $40, resigned and was
transferred to the Postofflce Depart
ment.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Uncle Sam Orders
Half Million Dollars
Worth of Torpedoes

LONDON, March 24-An order has
been placed with Vickers Sons & Maxim
by the United States Navy Department
for half a million dollars worth OF
Whitehead torpedoes, 1t was learned
today. It is understood that the work
Is to be done under pressure in order
that the delivery may be made as early
as possible.
Among the few persons here who have
knowledge of this large order, given by
the United States to a foreign country,
the matter is considered as bearing d.
rectly on the general activity of the
United States toward bringing about i'm
mediately a high state Of prepared
ness
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
REBELS IGNORE PLEA
OF WOMEN ON TRAIN
Burn Bridge and Fire Into
Cars Between Torreon
and Durango.

SAN ANTONIO, March 4.-A report
received here from Torreon, via Laredo
indicates that the most serious depreda-
tions that have yet been attempted by
the insurrectos in the eastern part of
the disaffected district in northern Mex
leo against the lines of the government
railroads occurred on Tuesday, when n
rebel band, commanded by Mariana
Lopez Ortiz, operating in the state of
Durango, stopped a passenger train on
the Mexican international railway be-
tween Torreon and Durango city.
According to passengers who arrived
at Laredo, while the Pullman and day
coach were stapding on a bridge, the
insurrectos deliberately set fire to the
structure, and not needing the frantic
cries and supplications of women on the
train allowed 1t to burn while they ram
sacked the mail car. There they burned
letters and other articles.
The fire burned slowly for half an
hour Seeing that the bridge would
shortly fall, carrying down the cars
loaded with passengers, the engineer.
disregarding the threats of the rebels,
opened wide the throttle and took tho
time to avert a catastrophe.
The rebels then ran across rise of
land while the train was rounding a
curve and fred into 1t when II again ap-
preached, but no one was hurt and
before they could fire again a squad of
federal troops came up and put them
to fight.
The object Of the attack on the train
was to capture q wealthy citizen OF Du-
range and hold him for ransom. but ne
had been secreted in a linen closet in
the Pullman, and was not discovered.
The through train from Mexico City
arrived in San Antonio last night six
hours late. IT had been held up ny
rebels and searched between Saltillo and
Monterey, and had been further de-
layed by a wreck on the line south Of
Saltillo
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
InSurrectoS Murder
Gen. Luque and Send His
Body to President Diaz

DENVER. Col. March A-The hor-
rthly mutilated body of General Luque,
who was sent by Diaz to Chihuahua in
December. has been returned to Diaz i'll
Mexico City. a letter from a former
citizen of Denver. now in Mexico, states.
The letter asserts that a note was
sent with the body declaring that in
surreCtos had murdered Luque because
Iuuue had caused the murder of their
cOmDatriot, Sonora Cerdan, of Puebla.
The body, dressed in woman's clothing,
was shipped in an ordinary packing
case. A woman's hat was attached to
the head with nails. The note was
pinned to the body with a knife.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
'COLORED.
Deaths.
WHITE.

Joanna Adams, 81 years. SO5 Ninth
street northeast.
John Haley. Il years, Government Hos
pital for the Insane.
John W. Bridget, So years, 1912 Third
street northwest.
Theodore F. Sharp, IS years. 1924 East
Capitol street.
. Rev. Paul II. T. Jenkins, 81 years, .i45
. Hickman street southeast.
George w. Young, Sc years, 1916 Third
street southeast.
wyvin d. King, % years, Providence
Hospital.
Amanda =. Young, months, S322 Raj
eigh street, Congress Heights.
COLORED.
Lucy Mud, g. years, Home for Aged
and IufiTm.
Cha -les II. Jackson. 50 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital.
Louis w. Williams, 65 years, l23 Chews
Court northwest
Cecilia Brown, 30 years, los Madison
alley northwest.
Gladys Brooks, year, 712 Second street
southwest ..-
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
De EMANDS CHEAPER
COAL FOR ALASKA
Governor Clark Confers
With Taft-Indiana Pat
= ronage Still Tangled.

Gov. Walter T.. Clark of Alaska
is in Washington and called this
morning for a conference with the
President. They discussed at length
the application of the conservation
policies in the Territory.
1t is the firm opinion of the gov
ernor that the people of Alaska should
have cheaper coal. He does not care
where il comes from, but he says the
interests which have made invest
ments in that Territory should have
the benefit of as cheap fuel as the
natural conditions will permit.
Il told the President" said the gov
ernor, that the Alaska people felt
they should have coal TO develop their
properties. They are compelled now
to pay entirely too much for their
fuel regardless of the fact that the
Copper river section has millions OF
tons of untouched coal
While It is true that the Govern
ment should protect the coal deposits
from exploitation. it is equally true
that some of the Territory's resources
should be made available Tor the use
velopment of that country Will not
proceed.
Railroads Pay sI4 a Ton.
Our railroads are unable to oper-
ate under the present conditions.
They are compelled to pay $l4 ton
for their fuel despite the fact that
the Copper river line, for instance,
runs into a field that should produce
coal at 81 ton"
The governor expects to remain in
Washington for two or three weeks. He
will be here for the opening of the
extra session OF Congress; and VIII De
prepared to give that body any intor-
nation which may be needed In leg
islation for the Territory.
DIR. David Jayne Hill, ambassador to
Germany, called at the White House to-
day before returning to New York. He
said ne had been summoned to Wash
ington by the State Department to dis
cuss with the officials the status of the
negotiations now in progress In the
potash dispute.
The ambassador would not go into
the details Of the potash matter. He
did suggest that 1t was up to the Ger
mans as to the time when the interests
involved in the dispute might expect a
decision.
Patronage Tangle Untangled.
The Indiana patronage fight was dis
cussed at the White House again today.
Representative Crumpacker. the only
Republican now in the Indiana delega-
ton. called to see the President. After
he left, 1t was learned that Merrill
Moores might not accept the marshal
ship of Indiana, and that Elam Neal,
the present collector of internal reve-
nue., might refuse to give way to State
Chairman Lee. Both are BeveridGe men.
In other words, the tangle remains
tangled.
The President had a number Of other
distinguished callers today. Among
them were Rear Admiral Kingsmill, of
the British navy; Capt. c. +. Lowerby.
naval attache of the British embassy;
Commander Roper, of the British navy,
and Count Leo Tolstoy, jr, Of Russia.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Brindle Bulldog Saves
Whole Family From Fire

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March All. Y.
Yost's brfndle bulldog is the hero of
Yost's neighborhood. The dog awak-
ened its master Just in time last night
to save the whole Yost family from a
fire that DESTROYED the home.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Candidates Get Tie
Vote; Decide By Lot

NEWBURG. N. Y, March 4-The tie
vote between George w. Flood and j. s.
Likely, candidates for village president
OF Highland Falls, was decided by lot,
Flood drawing the lucky slip of paper.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Half Million Taxes
Are Paid Voluntarily

BOSTON. March 2.-Back taxes on the
estate Of Quincy A. Shaw. amounting to
S482 600, overlooked by the assessors in
1908 and 1909, have been paid to the
State, although no legal liability ex-
listed.
The Washington times., 1911-03-24
Seventy-ive thousand
Dollars for the Poor

BROCKTON, Mass, March 24-The
will of Mrs. Clara B. Snow leaves $4,000
for summer excursions, Christmas din
ners and Christmas presents for the
Door.