davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
CLOUDING THE ISSUE.
The OregonMn

The tactics Of the campaign Of Mr..
Chamberlain and against Mr.. Booth
are being slowly revealed. They will
be to shake the ghost of Cannonism
Forakerism and Penroseism before
the voter, with the expectation that
he will be frightened away from sup
port of the Republican candidate.
The empty dinner pail is to be ig-
nored the widespread industrial
stagnation is to be termed a psy
Geological creation of hectic imag-
nation; the inveterate incompetence
of the Democratic party for public
administration is to be diScreetly
passed over. We are to hear about
the wicked Cannon, back in Illinois,
the corrupt Penrose, far off in Penn
sylvania, and the INSCRIPTIONS For
aker, 5000 miles away in Ohio.
But the Oregon campaign for Sen
ator does not hinge on Cannon,
castoff relic of the old regime, or on
Foraker, repudiated by his party at
home and discredited by the people
everywhere, or on Penrose, fighting
desperately for his political life
against the pure Pinchot and an al
most unknown Democrat. If the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania, in their sover-
eign capacity as rulers of their own
state, should want Penrose for Sen
ator, Penrose is the man they want
If Mr.. Booth is to be loaded down
with Cannon, Foraker and Penrose,
how will Mr.. Chamberlain avoid re-
sponsibility for the odious Boss Muir
ply, or Boss Taggart, or Boss Guffey
or Boss Sullivan, all of whom are
much alive and in full control of the
Democratic party in their respective
states? How indeed?
| But of course neither Cannon, nor
Foraker, nor Penrose, nor Taft, nor
LaFollette, nor Roosevelt on the one
hand, nor Murphy, nor Taggart, nor
Sullivan, nor Guffey on the other, are
| iChi ioouCo III OlSSOu. IL 10 utltIly
futile to drag in such bugaboos. The
electorate knows better.
The issue between Mr.. Booth and
Mr.. Chamberlain is not personal. 1t
is wholly political 1t will be deter
mined on the merits of the respective
principles for which the two men
stand. The people of Oregon in No.
vember will be called upon to answer
the following questions:
Shall we support the Republican
party and what it stands for through
the election Of Mr.. Booth? Or shall
we support the Democratic party and
what 1t stands for through the elec-
tion of Mr. Chamberlain?
If the people of Oregon are salts
fed with the policies of the present
Democratic National Administration
and their effects, they will re-elect
Mr.. Chamberlain. If they are not,
they will elect Mr.. Booth.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
OWN YOUR OWN HOME.

Every man should own his own
home. Rent is dead horse. You
are better contented and will save
more money if you own your own
home. Paying for home on terms
is the same as putting your money
In a savings bank-only better. We
are offering some town homes at pri-
ces and terms that ought to appeal
to you. Come and see us.
SNIEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

Echo News: w. ]. Wattenburger
is carrying his left hand in a sling
caused by blood poison. While work
ing around his home Mr.. Wattenbur-
ger received small scratch on one
OF his fingers and is was only a short
time until he was compelled to go
and receive medical attention. He
is reported on the improve.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
800 ACRES FOR SALE

One hundred and thirty acres in
cultivation, plenty of running water,
all fenced. Fair buildings. 100 acres
of good pasture, 2 acres in alfalfa
8 acres more that can be put in
alfalfa. 1870 acres in wheat and oats
goes with this place. $40 per acre
buys this place four miles from
Heppner. One-half cash, balance
terms to suit. Smead and Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

Tobacco and Cigar Salesman want
ed to Advertise. Experience unnec-
essary. 500 monthly and travelling
expenses. Advertise Smoking, Chew
ing Tobacco, Cigarettes, Cigars. Send
&c. stamp for full particulars.
HEMET TOBACCO CO., New York.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

1t is proposed by the Salem Com
mercial Club that the commercial
bodies of the state charter a steamer
next Summer to transport the various
booster organizations to the Pana-
ma-Pacific Exposition, the vessel to
be used as hotel, or club room, dur
ing the stay in San Francisco, and to
be so decorated with banners and
electric signs as to be floating ad-
vertisement of Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23

1t is announced by Manager o. M.
Plummer, of the Northwest Interna-
tional Livestock Exposition that Mon
tana is preparing to SEND team of
agricultural college students to the
show, to be held in Portland Decem-
Der TIP, to take part in the stock
Judging contest, and it is also ex-
pected that state will send number
of carloads of fancy livestock to the
show.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-23
STATE NEWS ITEMS
OF GENERAL INTEREST
Hood River Votes In Favor of $75,.
900 Road Bonds For Column
bia Highway.

Portland, July 81, 1914, Especially
BY a vote of 1862 to 428 the peo-
pie of Hood River county last week
authorized bond issue of 5000
for the completion of the Columbia
River Highway through their section
of the state. Every precinct in the
county, except one, gave a big ma
jority for the bonds.
In addition to this section of HOOD
River, Columbia county has issued
bonds to the extent of $360,000 for
good roads, 100000 Of which will be
applied to the Columbia River High
way; Clatsop county will spend
$315,O00 on her section of the same
road; Multnomah county is spending
100000 in cutting the road from
Portland to the eastern line of the
county, and it will spend about $780,
900 more before the work is finished;
Wasco county has but two miles Of
the highway and is working on that
little link now. The highway to the
east of Portland will unite the Co.
lumbia River district with Central
Oregon, while on the west, it will be
beautiful road down the Columbia
about as far down the coast as the
Tillamook county line.
Within the past few days work has
been started on the building for the
new fish cannery and cold storage
plant to be located at Bay City. The
| building will be GA SO geet and
among other up-to-date facilities will
include an ice-making plant with a
capacity of ten tons per day. The
building will be used for handling
Tillamook Bay salmon, both fresh
and canned, and it's estimated cost
will be between $4,000 and $40, 900.
In addition to the main building, the
company will erect a dock 80 80
feet for the accommodation of the
fishermen, and will also build drying
racks for nets.
The recent decision of the Supreme
Court confirming the validity of the
$1,250,000 of bonds issued by Multi
nomah county, clears the way for the
disposed of the bonds and the COM
mencement of actual construction OF
the great Interstate Bridge across the
Columbia. The bonds will be adver-
tised for sale at once and no difficulty
in finding market for them is an
ticipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
CANADA TO SEND MORE
SOLDIERS TO FRONT
VIII Keep On Providing Forces
Of 10000 Men Each While
the War Lasts.

OTTAWA oct. ls-The Canadian Gov
eminent has decided upon an extensive
plan of further aid to the British forces
The Dominion now has about 5000 men
guarding vital points in Canada. and
81 900 in England completing training
before going TO the front in France
Sir Robert BORDEN Premier OF the
Dominion. announced the programme to-
night in the following terms:
From the present time until the end Of
the war or so long as the War Office shall
deem II advisable Canada will keep con-
tnuously in training and under arms Gin
addition TO the 5000 men on guard duty)
80. 900 men.
AS soon as arms and equipment can
he provided for a force of 10000 men, that
force will be despatched to Great Britain,
as the first instament Of second ex-
peditIonary force, Thereupon additional
men will be enlisted so as to keep the
number under training in Canada con-
tnuously at 10000. This process will
continue from time 10 time that liz to
say, as soon as each of 10000 men Is
armed, equipped and despatched another
force of 10, 900 will be enlisted to take its
place and to bring the number In training
up TO 10000.
1T Is anticipated that the first force
of 10000 men will be despatched in De-
cember and thereafter at regular inter-
walls similar forces will be continuously
sent forward rs rapidly as they can be
armed and equipped"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
GYLNN OFF AGAIN TODAY.
Governor VIII Make Speeches ut
Several Places.

ALBANY. oct lS.--tiov Glynn will
start from Albany tomorrow morning to
speak at Mechanicsville Saratoga Springs,
Fort Edward. Hudson Falls, Glens Falls,
Ticonderoga. Port Henry. Westport and
Port Kent. winding up the day with big
meeting at Plattsbur6
The Governor made this statement to-
night:
I'm the four days since we opened the
campaign at the Academy of Music in
Brooklyn | have spoken to twenty-nine
audiences in twelve counties. an aggre-
gate of 10000 persona. according to
the estimate OF newspaper men who made
the trip with me. At every meeting |
have discussed the workmens compensa-
ton law
There is not an industrial community
In all the State that has not already
profited by this law Everywhere / have
gone 7 have been told Of men who un-
fortunately have been killed or injured
at their work-men whose families have
been provided with the necessities OF life
during the period OF disability or after
the death of the bread winner.
THE men this compensation law ha.
saved from the clutches OF the loan shark,
the chattel mortgage vampire and the
evicting landloard viper are the ones who
have educated the public to an apprecia-
ton Of the full value OF this great legls-
laton.
I'm the first four days " my tour I
was more than gratifed to learn that the
people have a clear understanding and
appreciation of these facts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
SALVATION ARMY IN
DESPERATE STRAITS
All It's Work in Europe at
Standstill and Money IT,
gently Needed Here.
APPEALS TO THE PUBLIC

II was learned yesterday that the CON
ditions affecting the Salvation Army both
in America and abroad are little short of
desperate, and that an appeal to the
public may have TO he resorted TO- This
situation is due wholly to the European
war and the resulting financial conditions
here and In England Col. Peart and Col.
Cox yesterday confirmed this report. say
Ing they had hoped for better things
which have not yet arrived.
on the continent Of Europe so desperate
are the conditions the armys work must
be started again from the foundations
Homes OF the army have been taken for
enlisted men and many army workers are
in the fighting ranks, arrayed against one
another in some cases. In Holland some
army leaders are caring for Belgian
refugees. and from them came the other
day the statement that the army is hes,
fitted to help Belgians in their dire need
and that America should furnish workers
and money.
Ten thousand army workers OF England
are on the Continent serving as nurses
and general workers. with the allies.
Hence almost all OF the work in England
is at n standstil. The world headquarters
|, Of the Salvation Army in London is dis
tracted by appeals for help, which It is
unable TO meet.
col. Peart said yesterday that last
spring and summer plans were made for
general advance 10 meet In som1
measure tho tremendous problems which
the army Is asked to solve I'm this coun-
try. These plans affect Chicago. Pitts
burg and dozen other cities. and in
clude the memorial training schools in
Chicago and this city
The Salvation Army in America is now
without reserve funds Gifts from the
well to do have always been small in
number and amount ana the churches
give little. Hardly more than a hand t.
mouth existence has been possible r
some weeks. Most of me money of tho
army is earned in industrial plants but
these have been almost put out Of bust
ness. Some collections are received at
street meetings, but these have much
fallen of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
QUERIES FOR WHITMAN.
Glynn Managers want 10 Know
About Wells and workmen's Act.

statement was issued from GOV.
Glynn's headquarters AT the Hotel Van
derbilt last evening In which an attack
was made on Charles S whitman's efforts
10 impose on Gov. Glynn the responsible.
fly for the selection OF the other candi-
dates on the State Democratic ticket The
point IL made that II this theory is 10
hold good then how does Mr. Whitman
defend the candidacy of James l.. Wells
Republican. for State Treasurer Mr.
Wells, IT will be recalled. admitted that
he was hired Lemuel +. Quigg ms II
accelerator in behalf OF the Metropolitan
street Railway.
while there is no desire on the part
Of The adherents of Gov. Glynn 20 indulge
in the vituperation and misrepresentation
noticeable in Mr.. Whitman statements"
the document says the public should
not lose track OF the fact that the re-
dictionary Republican candidate FOR Gov
ernor after starting his campaign by at
lacking the warkmen's compensation act.
has suddenly switched and is eudcavoring
10 make new issues.
~ Mr. Whitman Is no. against the
workmen's compensation act now he
should explain his former statements II
he Is agains. the act he should not be
allowed to drop the issue as 1t Is the
most important OF this campaign"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
DEFENDS BRITISH VIEW.
Sir Gilbert Parker Urges More Pub
Iicity for white PAPERS,

a circular letter signed by Sir Gilbert
Parker the English novelist, has been
received by George Louis Beer. the his
torian, and presumably by other MEM
beers OF the American Historical Asso-
citation, accompanying copies o. the British
White Papers. In handing the letter TO
THE Sun Mr.. Beer remarks that ne
thinks the letter 80 admirable in tone
and temper that II should be published in
order to let the American public see tho
contrast between the German and the
British method of presenting their cases"
The sending out OF the copies of the
White Papers and the circular letter is
evidently an English counter move to the
German publicity campaign conducted in
this country.
In his letter Sir Gilbert Parker says:
THE British Government rests its case
upon the official papers, with which the
American press has dealt in judgment
and fairness but there are numbers Of
people who have not seen these papers,
and who are not therefore prepared to
measure the accuracy of statements made
by the German agencies 1t is important
that those who influence public opinion in
America shall have access to documents
which give a true narrative OF the events
leading up to the war and ! am VEN
turing to send to you the three white
papers issued by the British Government
and the statements made by the Prime
Minister and the Foreign Minister"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
PRESIDENT WILSON
RECEIVES WATTERSON
He and the Kentucky Colonel
Have an Hours Heart to
Heart Talk.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Col. Henry
Watterson, the Kentucky editor. called at
the White House to-day and buried his
differences with the President over the
incident in the pre-convention campaign
when Mr., Wilson told Col. George Harvey
that he felt that the support of Hdrper'S
Weekly was doing him more harm than
good
Col. Watterson spent more than an hour
with the President, chatting about things
generally and telling stories, and when he
came away he was beaming as brightly as
the sun in the october sky.
The Kentucky Colonel's visit to the
White House completes the reconciliation
of the friends whose cordial relations
were blasted by Mr.. Wilson's frank ex-
preston at the Manhattan Club confer
ence in New York
Col George Harvey called at the White
House on the Presidents invitation sew
eral days ago and he and Mr.. Wilson
agreed to forgive ana forget. At that
time II was said that Col. Watterson
would be the next TO be summoned
As a matter OF fact tho meeting at the
White House to-day was more in the
nature of confirmation OF the reconcile
alton The President and Col Watterson
patched up their differences soon after
the death OF Mrs Wilson.
col Watterson published an editorial in
the Louisville Courier-JOurHdi on Mrs.
Wilson which deeply moved the President.
Mr.. Wilson Immediately sat down and
wrote note thanking Col. Watterson.
The Colonel replied in letter which re-
suited In an agreement to bury the pas
and join hands In the future
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
MANHATTAN'S WRECK
LAID TO BLACK HAND
Open Switch and Turned Signal
Caused Three Deaths on
Lackawanna.

George A. Cullen, passenger traffic
manager OF the Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad said yesterday
that the derailment OF the Manhattan
Filler on the railroad company's branch
at Fulton, Oswego county. on Saturday
night had been caused by some one
tampering with the switch. Three men
were killed and fifteen hurt.
Agents Of the company wired me
to-day that the wreck was caused by
malice" said Mr.. Cullen. THE switch
had been opened and the signal light,
which flashed red when the switch was
turned was showed around with a crow
bar so that the green light showed to
the engineer.
THE switch could have been opened
only by stolen or forged key, and no
boys could have done IL. The Sheriff
OF Oswego county has been notified"
OswEoo ". Y. Oct. 1s.-The Oswego
county authorities investigating the
wreck Of the Manhattan Filler last night
believe that the switch may have been
thrown open by agents of the Black
Hand, Sixteen members of the society
are in Jail on conspiracy charge.
LOCK HAVEN. Pa, oct ls.--The east
bound Buffalo Filler on the Pennsylvania
Railroad was derailed by a landslide
near Glen Union to-day. All tho pas
senger cars were thrown from the
track and the baggage car rolled down
the embankment. Six persons were
seriously hurt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
REGISTRATION STIRS PROPHETS.
smith OF Tnmmany aud koenig, Re-
publican, See Victory

The registration figures published yes
terday pleased both Democratic and Re
publican leaders. Tom Smith. secretary
OF Tammany Hall, prophesied that about
1900, 900 votes would be cast in the State
and that $4,000 would he for Gov oilynn.
THE decrease in the registration in
Manhattan" said Mr.. Smith. Twas due first
to the fact that many persons have moved
out of that borough to BROOKLYN The
Bronx. Queens or Richmond II is due
secondly to the fact that many houses
and tenements have been torn down 10
make way for loft buildings and factories.
Up In the Twenty-third district, however.
the Democrats came out in force and they
are responsible for the increase in the
registration there"
Samuel s. KoenIg, chairman of the
Republican county committee. sail
Where there has been falling off in
Manhattan | am pleased to note that Il
has been in Tammany strongholds While
there has been no notable Increase in
Republican districts. nearly all Of those
districts have more than held their own.
Where there has been no great increase
in Republican districts my reports show
me that 1t has been due TO a general lack
OF interest in the campaign and to an
absorbing interest In the war"
IL Is suspected that there were some
fraudulent registrations in the Second.
Fourth, Sixth and Eighth districts.
Mr.. Koenig said that the registration in
Brooklyn indicates that Whitman will
carry that borough by a large plurality.
II was close 10 dayhreak yesterday
when the registration figures had been
compiled in Queens Borough. They
showed that Saturday was the biggest
day on record in point Of registration
In the borough, l90i9 voters having regis
tered. on the fourth day last year the
registration was only i420S.
For the four days this year the regis
tration was 62,53S, as against 5000 for
the four days last year, gain Of 2.2IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
THROWS WIFE OVERHEARD.
Husband Uses Heroic Means to snve
Her From Death by Fire.

Mrs George Markert, wife of the owner
OF the motor boat Doris, was thrown over
board by her husband yesterday afternoon
in Long Island Sound In order to extin-
guish flames that were burning her
clothing She was at once pulled aboard
but had suffered so severely that when
she was taken 10 the FOrdham Hospital
after "A twelve mile run to Clason's Point
IL was feared she would not live
Later in the day off Port Washington, L. l.,
while Mrs Markert was cooking over a
spirit lamp her dress caught fire, Markert
could not beat the flames out with his
hands. but quickly lifted his wife over the
side OF the boat and let her drop. one Of
her hands he held to, Mrs, Markert was
hurt internally from the flames and
severely burned about the body,
Markert cased the burns with "A can
OF engine Oil Twice on the run home
his engine stopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-19
browns IN ARMS OF RESCUER.
Uncle Dies As Nephew Tries to Save
Him when Boat sinks.

William Fielder, 81. OF 81 Lee avenue,
Williamsburg. died in the arms OF his
young nephew yesterday afternoon as the
two struggled in the ocean off Rockaway
Point after their launch had sunk Harry
Fielder, the nephew, was picked up two
hours later as he lay unconscious in the
water with only one arm showing to the
occupants OF n passing launch.
The uncle and nephew were returning
from the musse beds, where they had
been fishing near the launch OF George
Jacobson OF 2e7 Huh street East New
York. They struck the Rockaway shoals
and the older man was thrown into tho
water His nephew rushed from the
cabin, threw n life preserver to his uncle
and then strapped one on himself as the
boat turned over and sank.
Young Fielder is a strong swimmer.
He seized his uncle and held him above
the water until he saw that he was dead.
Then the nephew ceased his efforts at
rescue and swan until he was exhausted.
Several launches passed, but no one heard
his cries for help.
When Jacobson and his party came
along they saw FEEDERS arm above tina
water and hauled the man In. Fielder
will recover The body of his uncle was
not found.