davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
In the District Courts.

Three wills were offered for probate
yesterday. That OF Caroline L Frailey
leaves all cash in bank and Washington
Gas Company bonds to a niece, Caroline
c. F. Pyne, and the remainder of her
securities to her brother, Leonard F.
Frailey. The residue is left to the niece.
The will of Ellen Heffernan gives sew
eral small cash bequests to nieces and
nephews and 800 TO st. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum. The remainder is left TO a
niece, Margaret T. Sullivan. The niece
and William H. McGann are named as
executors.
By the provisions of the will Of Marga-
ret L. Bacon all her property will go to
Jennie c. Drury in trust for a son OF the
testatrix, Francis, until he becomes Of
age, when the principal will be turned
over to him free of the trust
William C. Smith sued Minnie X. Smith
for an absolute divorce, naming a CO.
respondent The wife is said to be in
Atlanta, Ga They were married in De
cember, 1905, and it is alleged the wife
deserted her husband last August Ed
ward IL. Gies and Michael c. O'Brien are
the husbands attorneys.
Suit for a receiver for the Northern
Dispensary and Emergency Hospital was
begun yesterday by majority stockhold-
ers. After reciting the objects for which
the institution was incorporated il is set
forth that owing to the installation Of
superior emergency hospital equipment at
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
PRIEST GOING 10 JAPAN.
Rev. NJ. ). MeseaI. of oeor<esown
to Leave Next week.

The Rev. Marx J. McNeal, 8, J., men,
Der Of the faculty Of Georgetown Univer-
sity. viii 90 to the University OF Japan.
an institution founded by the Jesults IN
1914 Father McNeal will take up mis-
work next year.
Father McNeaI has received orders from
the general, Of the Society Of Jesus at
Rome. through the provincial Of the New
York-Maryland Novinee. to proceed 10
Tokyo where the university is located.
He win leave the city early ne1g week
for the Pacific Slope whence he VIII en-
bark for Japan. Father McNeal viii be
professor OF English and viii Instruct q
class Of natives seeking advance study in
our language.
Father McNeal is q native Of Baltimore,
where he was born May II. 1874. and Is the
son Of ]. v. McNeal. fourth vice president
and treasurer Of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company. His mother. lately de-
ceased, was q daughter Of William p.
Preston q prominent Baltimore lawyer
Young McNeal attended the Indianapolis
Classical School at Indianapolis Ind. pre-
psratory to his college course at George
town. where he was graduated with the
degree OF A. B. in June, 1893 He was
editor OF the college journal
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
TERPsICHoRE TO TANGO.

The tango Argentine will be featured
by Prof Robey and his partner at Chevy
Chase Lake each evening this week. This
is specially announced, as Prof. Robey
had expected to be able to give the half
and-half," but il prevented by inability
Of the Marine Bandsmen to rehearse the
music sufficiently. Prof. Robey Is par
ticulsrly anxious 10 demonstrate the
''hslf-and-half." since II has never been
correctly given here publicly, except by
the Castles, and hopes TO be able to let
Chevy Chase Lake patrons see the steps
next week at the latest.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
WANTS I. T-U. MEET HERE.
Chamber of Commerce Gives 500
To Fund for Convention.

The Chamber OF Commerce has voted
to appropriate 800 to be used in bringing
the 1915 convention Of the international
Typographical Union to this city. Column
bia Typographical Union OF this city.
has appropriated 500 for the same pur-
pose.
Eugene F. Smith. president Of the
local union, and George G. Seibold, sec
retary, yesterday, at a meeting OF the
executive committee. discussed the con-
vention at length before the committee.
and said they had every reason to be-
lleve the majority of the delegates
would favor Washington for next year.
The convention will bring loo printers
here for a week Chaplin Brown presided
at today's meeting.
The firm OF 8. Rann Sons & Co, has
pledged $500 to the conventions fund Of
the chamber, according TO information
received by the conventions committee
today from the subcomittee in charge
Of department stores.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
TO RAISE OLD GLORY.
ID. A. r. and Children of Petworth
Will Celebrate Tonight.

Daughters of the American Revolution,
assisted by children of the Petworth play
ground. will raise the American flag On
the Petworth Fairgrounds tonight The
flag was donated by the D. A. R. and the
Flagstaff by the Petworth Citizens As
sociatlon.
An orchestra will assist, and the chill
dren will participate in a literary and
musical program.
Z. L. Thurston, superintendent Of
schools; Principal Haycock, of the Pet
worth schools; Mrs. Susie Rott Rhodes,
Of the board Of education; T. L. James,
president Of the Petworth Citizens AS
sociauon; William F. GUIDE, one of the
pioneer boosters" Of Petworth, and B.
w. Murch, supervisor of the Fairgrounds,
will be guests at the exercises.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
SEEKS BIDS FOR BUILDING
Col. W. w. Hart speeds work for
Memorial for Women.

Col W. W. Harts, superintendent OF
public buildings and grounds. has issued
a call for proposals to erect q building
in memory OF the women Of the civil war.
The building will be used by the Red
Cross. and the sum OF $500. 900 is available
for its contraction.
1t will be erected in the square bounded
by Seventeenth and Eighteenth and d
and z streets northwest, in accordance
with plans prepared by Trowbridge q
Livingston. OF New York.
Bids for its construction will be opened
August % by the Congressional commits
sion, consisting OF the President the Sec
retary of War. Senator Lea, Of Tennessee,
and Representative Slayden. of Texas.
Missouri political parties in August
primaries will select nominees for State
naan.. frnr.n q AnIA nf asa nnnhiantaa
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
RAINS AIDED CROPS.
Farmers in Vicinity Of Capital Ap-
precIate Downpour.

Rains yesterday morning and afternoon
were Of tremendous value to crops
throughout Maryland and Virginia, &C
cordIng to reports which reached Wash
ington yesterday.
There was a rainfall of - Of an
inch in Washington, but the volume
Of rain showed a.gradual increase in the
districts north of the Capital, reaching
2l6 inches in Philadelphia and ld inches
in Atlantic City. Cloudy and cooler
weather today, and a forecast OF partly
cloudy weather for tonight and Wednes-
day for this vicinity brought further re-
lief to farmers. whose corn was begin
ming to crinkle from the heat and
drought.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

Machinists in Norway make $50 q
week.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.


By United States Marine Band. william
Il. santelmAhB. leader. At OapttOl. p N
Program:
March, Lincoln CenteunialF' ....... Sanford
Overture, Poet and Peasant" -Supps
(al Spanish serenade. La PalonH --rradier
(b) spanish Dance, No L...-...-MoszkowHi
Suite. Peer Gynt". "........-..........--.Gries
(aJ Morning. Cbl The death Of 49,
(cl Anitrals dance. Cd Dance of the
Imps in the halls OF the Mountain
King.
Waltz Die Iydropaten" .......Gunu
sosnes from ''FSust" .Go1Dod
Two movements from suite. Scenes Pit
teresque .AAsssnet
lal AngeluS %, Pete Boheme.
The Star Spsngied Banner"
BY United States soldiers Home Band.
John s. N: Zimmerman, director, at
p. m Program:
March, Ny Field in the worh' '.......
Overture, The Hermit's Bell. .Maillart
serenade. "AubAde PrintanieTe'. .LAcombe
(spring MoruinG)
Selection, The MikAdo".
Characteristic, The spanish ReTieT"..
-...............---'- --bndinE
Waltz ruite. ''Idylls .WIldtelfel
Finale. Good Night. Mr. Moon" won nlser
The Star spangIed Banner
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29
SUMNER RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY.
HOTEL DOLPHIN

81. Charles Place; srst frcn beach Sslecf
cation OCEAN view roonN Cuisine and serTice hiEhen
standard Elevator. Private bafhA Open all yeAE
The Washington herald., 1914-07-29

OH that was in barrels in the press
room noated on top OF the water when a
Milwaukee newspaper plant was IRE
swept and coated the machinery the ma
chinery 30 that 1t escaped corrosion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Harlan Stanton, formerly of this
county, but now resident of Cen
tralia, Wash, visited in and about
Heppner several days this week, COM
ing down from Walla Walla where he
had been with other members of the
Stanton family to attend the funeral
of their father, e. B. Stanton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

measure provides for a State Engin-
eer and Water Commissioner, it
really only does away with one otfic-
ial: but that is one of the most M
PORTANT OFFICIALS of the State.
The Water Superintendents have
direct charge of the adjudication and
determination of the water rights on
all streams and the administration
and distribution of all waters. The
rights in few of our watersheds
have been determined, while on some
of the largest and most important
streams proceedings are now pend
ing. On these the claimants, settlers
and those seeking the development Of
our water resources have paid their
per acreage fees and are entitled to
a speedy determination of their res
pectiye rights. During this period OF
adjudication the Water Superinten-
dents and means to carry on this
work should be increased rather than
diminished. AS matter OF fact,
during the next three or four years
there will be a greater volume OF
evidence to be taken and considered
by the Water Superintendents than
will come before all the Circuit Judg-
es of all the counties of the state.
One Water Commissioner sitting at
Salem, for whom no assistants are
provided by the measure, could not
complete these adjudications within
the next ten years. After the water
rights throughout the state have
been determined one Water Commits
sioner will, perhaps, be sufficient. but
that time is distant four or five years.
Section 8 of the proposed measure
cuts off all of the fixed appropriations
for the Offices of State Engineer and
the State Water Board and provides,
''the needs of these departments left
for the consideration and action of
future legislatures, notwithstanding
that the departments referred to have
been abolished by the proposed
bill.
Cannot the departments be best
permanently organized and most con-
sistently and continuously operated
|if their needs are properly provided
for in advance?
An examination of the affairs of
the departments affected shows that
the expenses of the State Engineers
office are more than offset by the fees
collected, and the other two depart
ments affected by the bill pay large
sums into the State Treasury, the ag-
gregate from the three departments
affected for 1913 amounting to $780,
800.
At present the State and Federal
governments have cooperative
plan for carrying on water and land
surveys throughout the state and
which work is paid for, dollar for dol
lar, by the two governments. The
pIOpOOCu CuCtlh6 Ol tilC CtoeS %
appropriation, would automatically
repeal the Federal allowance, and
this necessary and important work
would Immediately stop in its half
unfinished condition.
An excellent argument against the
proposed measure, initiated by the
Portland Chamber of Commerce, and
joined in by other commercial and
business organizations throughout
the state, appears on page II OF the
official pamphlet and should be read
by every voter in the state.
This is one Of the most important
measures before the people at the
coming election. 1t affects, directly
or indirectly, every section of the
state and acts directly upon the i'm
mediate development of our resour'
ces and prosperity.
ON NO. BAT VOTE NO.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend to all our
friends and neighbors our sincere
thanks for the kindness and assist
ance rendered us during the prolong-
ed sickness, and at the time of the
death and burial of our beloved hus-
band and father, Robert Van Horn.
Mrs. Abbie A. Van Horn and Family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

The European war situation, in
the opinion Of military experts both
in this country and in such of those
of Europe whose opinions have es-
capped the severe censorship, indicate
that the involved powers are likely
to be in a prolonged death struggle.
The theory of a short and decisive
war seems now to be abandoned, and
unless conditions materially change
the experts say the contest will be
prolonged, but none hazards guess
as to how long.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Ralph Justus came down from
the Heppner forest on Friday. He
reports a dry season in the noun
tains and many Of the usual watering
places dried up, making it pretty
hard on the flockmasters. This con-
dition was relieved largely when the
rains set in, and stock is now coming
out of the mountains in excellent
shape.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
and can furnish rigs and driv-
er on short notice.
HEPPNER
OREGON

Mrs. l.. Z. Cohn and daughter,
Mrs. Gladys Slaughter arrived Sun
day from Portland on visit to
friends in Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

| have for sale several head of Jer-
sey cows and heifers. Some of these
fresh now and others to become fresh
soon. This is select stock.
I'm. 0. j. COX, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Chas. and Omar Stanton and Mrs.
Fred Ashbaugh returned on Thurs
day last from Walla Walla where
they were called by the death of
Elihu B. Stanton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
G Per Cent Money @ Per Cent.
In Three Volumes

Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable realestate Sc
curity; liberal privileges; cores
pondence solicited.
A. G. AGENCY COMPANY,
75S Gas, Electrical Bid, Denver, Col.
440 Phelan Bid, San Francisco, Cal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

RAMS FOR SALT have Lin
coin and Shropshire. Both lambs
and yearlings. c. A. MINOR.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08

Brown Leghorn cockerels for sale.
Single comb. Good birds.
W. b. TUCKER, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-10-08
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION,
ETC, REQUIRED BY THE ACT


OF AUGUST "a, 1912, OF THE
Gazette-Times published weekly at
Heppner, Morrow County, Oregon,
for October 1st, 1914.
Name of Editor, Managing Editor,
Business Manager and Publisher,
Vawter Crawford, Heppner, Oregon;
owners, Cora D. Crawford and Vaw-
ter Crawford, Heppner, Oregon.
VAWTER CRAWFORD.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 1st day of October, 1914.
C. E. WOODSON,
TSEAL] Notary Public for Ore
gOn.
My Commission expires Oct 5, 1914.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27

Wills Point. Tex. In sletter from
Wills Point. Mrs Victoria StslIings
says. Il was affi icted with womanly
troubles. and had q dreadful cough,
and suffered awful pains. certainly
would have died. IL | had not been
re ieved by taking Csrdui. Now !
am s ron ger. and in better health
than | ever was in my life. ! can't
say h alf en- ugh for this great medi-
cine." Do you nj ed relief? Try Car
dui for your womanly troubles. Its
long record Of successful use is your
guarantee. Thousands OF ladies have
been helped to health and happiness
by Cardui. 1t will surely hep you.
Try a bottle today.
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
Snow-Proof Boots.

Members of arctic expeditions have
found that gum boots are not proof
against the entrance of moisture for
snow water seems to penetrate the
rubber where the boots are in more
or less constant use for long period
of time. This is prevented by an oc-
casional application Of shellac, which
effectually keeps the moisture out,
even when subjected to the hardest
wear. Shellac can also be made use
Of to advantage in coating the thongs
of snow shoes for the purpose of re-
sisting the moisture when moving over
the wet snow. The shoes thus treated
enable the men to make much better
Roadway over the snow with less ef-
fort. The thongs which have been
treated with shellac are also said to
dry out quicker after use than others.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN.

Dover, Del, has a school board
dominated by women and it is the
first time in the history of the state
that such a board has had women in
the majority.
Mrs. Harvey Wiley, wife of the
pure food" expert, headed a depu-
tation Of 700 club women who called
upon President Wilson in the inter-
est of woman suffrage.
Mrs. Gordon W. Lille, wife of
Colonel Lille, better known as
'Pawnee Bill,"' is the sole manager
Of a buffalo ranch jR Oklahoma,
where she employs 200 men.
Bryn Mawr college has attempted
TO solve the employment problem for
its students by giving them yoca-
tional guidance before they leave in
their last year.
Although she is almost totally
blind, ffteen-year-old Mildred
Smith attained the highest scholar
ship among 80 graduates from the
Wilkesbarre high school.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
HE MAY END AS Millionaire
Present John PIerpont Morgan Has an
Opportunity Which 10 Given
to Few People.

In listing the richest men in the
world as they will be named in the
future we naturally turn to our own
country and our own pet plutocrats.
John Pierpont Morgan, Jr., for in
stance, though he inherited only a
part of the Morgan money, is dis
tinctly progressive, and there is no
telling how many times he will turn
his millions over.
IT'S said the first John Pierpont
Morgan had one ambition Not to be
the richest but to be the most pow
erful man in the world. Dying, he
left property estimated at 100000
900, though the world thought of
him as a Millionaire. Young John
Pierpont Morgan has begun his ca
reer by moving into the new bank
ing house erected on the site of the
old building, and what his new meth
DDS will bring his fathers old firm
remains to be seen. He bears
name that is still power in Lon
don, Paris and Berlin, and if he has
an ambition to live up to it his pos
sibilities are enormous.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27

Secretary of State Bryan's visit to
Kentucky has served to arouse the
state democracy to the Importance
of the November election. He has
made it v.c;y clear that praise Of
President Wilson's policies counts for
noting unless the voters who conn
mend him go to the polls and Vote
for the democratic candidates in the
Senate and in the House who will
continue TO vote flor the President.
This is not a one.man government,
although Woodrow Wilson has the
ability to run it single handed. He
must have democratic majorities in
both Houses for the great work that
he has undertaken or the reform of
the currency and the revival of bust.
ness will prove failure.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
AntIers of Slow Growth.

When stag loses It's horns II re-
tires to the dense woods, away from
its kind. and remains secluded until it
is again armed. The growth of the
new pair of antlers is very remark
able. The young buck does not at
tain the fully-branched pair until late
in life. The first set may have only
few branches, but the next year
another point or more is gained, and
so on. until, in several years. the ami
NAL may have-as in the case of a
red stag caught in England-a pair
of antlers with Sc points.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27

While the Republicans and Pro-
gressives are d dividing the Republi-
can vote and the election of the
Democratic nominees seem certain,
it will not do to take anything fo-
granted in political cont, st. The
Republicans as a rule vote early and
often and it behoovas the Democrat
ic voters to go to the polls and cast
their votes for the nominees. Taat
is the only way to make victory
sure. More political battles are .ost
by over confidence than from snv
other cause,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
Married In Overalls.

Wedding ceremonies have been
made the medium Of many strange
fancies, but II has been left to a
Rishton (England) bridegroom to
stand before the altar with his bride
in motoring overalls. Both bride and
bridegroom reached the parish church
by motorcycle, and the 35 guests were
conveyed in a similar manner. The
couple were Miss Mary Ferrier and
Mr.. Charles Cartwright. The process
sion of gaily-decorated motorcycles
scurrying along the streets with the
bridal party provided pleasant spec
tacle. This motoring marriage is to
be carried through thoroughly, for
even the honeymoon trip to Scotland
will be done in a cycle and side-car.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27

The death has just occurred at
Lydney, England, of Crimean war
veteran-John Gamble, late of the
Twenty-third Royal Welsh Fusileers.
The deceased, who was born at Bath,
and who was of excellent build, pre-
served his martial bearing to the last.
His descriptions Of the Crimean CAM
paign, told in his own racy style, de-
lighted many audiences and friends.
Gamble joined the army just be-
fore hostilities began, and proceeded
Immediately to the Crimea. At In
herman, almost Immediately after
the battle had begun, a Russian sue
ceeded in giving him nasty cut over
the eyebrow, but it was not suffi-
GENTLY severe to occasion his retire
ment from the fighting line, though
shortly afterward he received bull
let wound in the breast, which found
its way through the lung, causing ex-
tensive hemorrhage. After eleven
days in hospital there came terrific
which blew over the tent,
but, contrary to expectation, he
was taken out alive, and eventually
recovered. On arriving home he was
as unfit for further mill
tary service and received a pension
Of 80 cents a day.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
Hopeless Lung Trouble Cured

Many recoveries from Lung Trou-
bles are due to DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey. 1t strengthens the Lungs,
checks the Cough and gives relief at
once.-Mrs, W. S. Wilkins, Gates,
N. c., writes; | used DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey in a case given up as
hopeless and it effected a complete
cure. If your cough is dry and hack
ing etit trickle down the throat,
you will surely get relief. Only CSC
at your Druggist ADVERTISEMENT.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27

Gus Wilson, the Republican nom-
inee for the Senate, rebukes and
ridicules Woodrow Wilson in every
speech he makes. If he were in the
Senate he would oppose every meas
ure that had the Presidents endorse
ment. The defeat of this reaction
airy back number, will be the surest
way to approve our able and patriot
&c Democratic leader-Woodrow Will
son.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1914-10-27
WAKES UP
THE LIVER

Liv-Ver-Lax puts the liver In tone
10 perform its proper functions, CIV.
ing new life. new vigor and strength
to the entire system. Read what a
prominent Texas farmer writes OF
Liv-Ver-Lax:
April z, 1914.
II take pleasure in saying for pub
LEGATION that by the use of Liv-Ver-
Lax / have been cured of disease
which is correctly described by the
recognized symptoms of Biliousness,
Stomach and Liver trouble, Consti.
patton and resulting complications
ard commend its use to all ike suf-
ferers. j. H. Brewer"
A. H. Cain. Witness.
A harmless vegetable compound,
guaranteed to relieve all liver trou-
bles; wonderful. quick and happy in
results. having no nausesting. weak
ening effects like calomel. Sold in
Soc and 81 bottles. Buy fr I'm drug
gists or from Lebanon Cooperative
Medicine Company, Lebanon. Tenn.
For sale by L. L. Elgin and Ander-
Drug Co., Incorporated
Advertisement.