davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10
Local and Personal Notes

Glasses properly fitted at 2. o.
Borg's. tt
Semi Weekly Portland Journal and
Heppner Gazette only $500 per year.
T. A. Rhea came up from Port
land, Monday evening.
Ell Farnsworth came over from
Monument, Monday.
Andy Morgan is suffering from a
severe case Of blood poisoning in
the arm.
Ralph Thompson and Karl
Farnswoyth left Saturday for Cor
Wallis to re-enter o. A. G.
FIRST WOOL SALE OF 1907.-For
particulars, read the ad Of The
Cash Shoe Store in this issue.
DR.. Winnard, Ear, Eyes Nose and
Throat. Glasses properly fitted. tt
Frank Turner and Edger Ayers
went to Portland, yesterday morn
ing to enter business college.
Services at All Saints Episcopal
church on Sunday Jan. 18th, at IL
a. IN. and 7:30 p. m. HOLY COM
munlou. John w arren Missionary.
Walter Bray fell from a wagon
Monday last and received a
fracture of the arm. He was taken
to the Heppner Sanitarlum where
the fracture was reduced.
If you are hunting VacantGovernment
land, J. I. Williamson. La Grsnde, Ore
aon makes maps of any township in the
La Grande Land District showing the
condition of the township at the date
made for 81 each, as shown by the
records of the land office. Land office
practice specially. JuneFu'
One of Heppner's energetic
young men, William purand Sigs-
bee, who for the past few months,
has been taking a mathematical
course through correspondence
school in New York, has recently
taken the final examination, and
received his returns, his average
being 100 per cent. The papers are
well prepared and reflect credit
upon the eight grade of the Hepp-
ner public schools, of which
William is a member.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10

Miss Leah Minor returned to
Portland, Saturday to resume the
study of music.
Otheo Crawford left Monday
morning for Corvallis, to again
take up his studies at O. A. c.
Seed wheat, Oats, Rve and Barley
for sale by Phil Cohn, at Heppner
Warehouse.
AT the NJ. E. church next Sum-
day at IL a. m. the pastor will
preach on Seeing by Looking"
and in the evening at 1870 "The
Spade and the AK" Music by the
Quartette. Welcome.
During the recent windstorm,
the big sheep shed out on Geo.
Currins Hinton creek ranch was
blown down. 1t was one OF the
largest sheds in Morrow county.
Luckily about 1000 head of sheep
were driven out Of the shed only q
few minutes before it went down.
Doric Lodge No. 90, X. of P,
held its semi-aunual installation
on Tuesday evening, when D. ID.
G. G.. Thos Brennan installed the
following corps of officers: W. A.
Richardson, G. c., Nawter Craw-
ford V. c., +. j. Lucas Prelate,
T. Brennan, NJ of w., Garfield
Crawford, X. Of Il. S., K. F. Smith,
Nj. Arms, Geo. Thomson M. Of f.,
L. E. Bisbea, M. Of E.; w. r. Nc
Roberts, |. g., Chas. Thomson, o.
G.. and S. P. Devin, Trustee.
Nunamaker and Wilcox, who
purchased the River Bend Stock
Farm. have decided to set out an
orchard on the famous Hogan
Bottom. The orchard will be be-
tween so and 100 acres in area.
The trees for the orchard were
selected from the Salem nurseries
by Harry Cummings, who has i'm
ported some Of the best trees ever
brought into Morrow county. The
ground is being plowed and put in
readiness for the trees.-Spray
Courier.
Your stomach ohurns and di2ests the
food you eat and if foul, or torpid, or
out of order, your whole system suffers
from blood poison. HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea keeps you well. 30 cents,
Tea or Tablets. w. p. McMillen, Lex
ington, Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10

For Ssle--1520 acres Of good land
IS 90 per acre 700 head of cattle. Sl7. 90
per head; 20 head OF horses. $50 per
head; 5 sets Of harness, mowers. 9
rakes, 2 buck rakes, derrick. set of
black smith tools. Will lump the
whole business off for S25, 600. For
further information inquire of.
/. V. Bailey,
Paulina. Oregon.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10
For SaIc-TOwn Property.

Good room house, good cellar, good
wash house well furnished, wood shed.
chicken house and barn, with 5 good
lots four bordering on Main street. good
we'll OF water, shubbery ard shade trees.
Fine garden and two blocks from public
school. Price Sl5oJ llIIire at this
office.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10

Taken as directed, it becomes tbe
greatest curative agent Tor the relief OF
suffsrin. humanity ever devised. Such
is Hollister's Rocky MonDtsm Tea. 35
cents, Tea or Tablets. w. P. McMillen.
Lexington o egou.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10

Floo ls the body with warm, glowing
vitality, makes the nerves strong.
quickens circulation, restors natural
vigor, makes You feel like one born
again. Hollister's Rocky Mountain
Tea. 35 cents. w. P. McMillen, Lex.
inRton, OreGoa.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1907-01-10

II you take this paper anu me Weekly
Oregonian you won't have to beg your
newa-
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
How to Make Madras Curry.

Made from any scraps OF veal or any
cold meat.
One large onion. one large apple.
one dessertspoonful OF prepared cocoa.
nut one dessertspoontul Of chutney.
one dessertspoonful Of brown sugar.
one dessertspOonful Of curry powder.
one dessertspoonful Of curry paste. one
tablespoonful Of vinegar. one pinch o,
SAT- the juice OF half lemon. three
quarters Of pint Of new milk.
Fry the onion and apple in a little
dripping until brown. then put 4, INTO
a saucepan. add cocoarut. chutuev
curry paste. curry powder. sugar sal,
and stir together. then ada lemon Juice
and vinegar, lastly the milk.
Let it simmer for one and hal,
hours. stirring often: about haJf an
hour before serving add the cold nea,
cut into little blocks. and sa-va yy,,S
boiled rice. ''-
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
USES FOR COLD FISH.
Appe;isins Dish Tina; May Be Pre-
pared from Leftover Materials.

The Sauce-Boil pint Of milk in a
double ks'fle nrnn In a surig o.
parsley. Let boil ten or fifteen min.
utes. so tha, the milk wiM be well
favored. Blend a tablespoonful Of
-four with tablespoonful OF but
ter, Add these 10 the milk.
Remove the milk from the stove
and stir into It the well.beatea
yolks OF two eggs. Salt and pepper
10 taste. The sauce should be Of the
thickness OF cream.
The Fish.-Take two forks and
break the fish apart. Spread a layer
OF fish in baking or pudding dish
and strain the sauce over It. on top
sprinkle bread crumbs that have been
rolled in melted butter. Put in hot
oven for Is or - uinu;ea.
These directions must be very care.
fully followed.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
CHAPTER xxiv.-con,Inued,

rho Confederate chiefialn had ho'
dreamed that Sherman, after 'aA'"s
Atlanta would think OF turning pses
10 20 to the assistance OF his gehe'A,
Indeed. the enemy had taken al
possible precautions TO keep .o's'
from sending n messenger to MS CUM
mander
How this had been done the men OF
the signal corps could doubtless ,ei'
Al any rate sherman knew MS as
sistance was needed, and indeed ne
had figured on this beforehand ana
would have sent relnforcements back
even n news had not reached his ears.
Again they traversed the tran
marked by scenes OF desperate yalor
on both sldes-whcre men In gray
met the furious onslaught OF the ie-
rlons in blue. and only gave way
slowly and sullenly. before the ad'
vance OF overwhelming numbers,
How memory reviewed these
scenes: they could point out the very
spot where they were charging when
a concealed battery opened upon them
with It's raklnr fre. plowing great fur
rows through their ranks. but 1t was
with o. thrill of proud satisfaction they
also remembered that even this hail
storm Of shot and shell failed TO
quench their enthusiasm. and that
pushing on with indomitable pluck.
headed by Colonel John. they had car.
rlcd the hill. seized the battery. and
turned It's guns upon their late own
ers.
How the recollection Of such rlori.
Gus deeds aroused the martial ardor OF
the men who hurried over hill and
vale 10 the relief Of the general sur.
rounded by Johns'ons army,
And when in The far distance they
caught the dull thfobbius OF heavy
guns. like the pulsations OF nature s
haar'. how eagerly they presseI on
Ike hounds held In the leash.
Weariucss was forgotten.
The danger and difficulties tha: con
frontcd them looked Lllllpu,ian now.
Forward,
Their comrades were sorcly bcset
and in need Of assistance.
Not anticipating the coming Of tho
relief column, the Confedcraies were
hardly in a position 10 lay trap for II
They had been sorely tried In the
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Then would come n hot little en-.
gagement, and finally the flight Of the
Zoe. after having done all the damage
that was possible.
Following the battle the troopers be-
came track layers, and the damage
was repaired as best could be done
under the circumstances.
No one sighed now for excitement.
They had all they wished.
indeed, every day brought new
scenes. and they had to hold them.
selves in readiness to meet emergen.
cies as fast as they arose.
1t was quite an enigma to decide in
the morning where they would find
themselves when the sun sank behind
the mountains.
In the midst of such danger Colonel
1ohn bore himself, as might have been
expected, with his customary bravery.
His men idolized him.
lie was SO kind and gentle to the
SICK and wounded. and yet SO stern
ana brave In face of anger, they could
not help loving him.
NO man believed he would send his
men where he dared not 20 himself.
Ihat was the secret OF their adora.
ton.
10 such a leader nothing is impos.
sibie, as his men will follow though
'ne hres and gates of Hades itself pre-.
vail against them.
90 the colonel roamed up and down
sne valleys. scattering the bands Of
.oniederates that endeavored to dis.
luro the connecting link between Sher.
plies.
SO well did he do his work that
these supplies came through very reg.
uiariy, and Sherman was daily adding
70 tne immense amount of stores that
mou,d be necessary before he could
to the sea.
splre.
The man must be obtuse indeed who
could not by this time READ the hand.
writing on the wall. '7s
With Grant hammerins st ne 1oor
% Richmond after outmans snvsf1ns
Lee and causing him great loSss6 II
tne summer campaiSn from ~ vs. y ~
q tne Wilderness Ia coi6 IiSIl a|
VIZ HheFmAn A Af1aHfa ~ ~ =
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
soxes ANE WORTH sAv'ho'
Many Uses 70 which Old PssssbesFas
Can Bs Put.

rhs proyident woman keeps ner
pasteboard boxes, II she can nnu y
shelf where they can be stored Tor 'u'
ture use. A..
So many merchants deliver goods IN
boxes now. In place OF the easily Torn
wrapping paper, that almost any s'Ae
is always on hand. II broken. keep
the best pieces: their use wiii p'
worth while noting. When haK'ns
cookies, clean sheets OF pas'eoollu
from such boxes are better TO eooi
the thin hot cakes; when frying po'a.
toes, try putting n round piece VI
pasteboard in the bottom of pie plate
in the mouth OF the oven TO absorb
any remaining grease as the potatoes
are skinned out and placed on the
plate.
Cover some OF the small boxes VIII
dainty tinted or lowered paper. form
ing a hinge on one side, and keep to
MI with some OF your homemade can
dies or cakes for an invalid friend.
Cover others in sets Of four for your
dressing table; they have the meri, OF
costing almost nothing and OF being
easy to make. Send pictures OF any
sort placed between two sheets OF
pasteboard TO prevent bending. Save
the boxes.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
sNARPEN EUMARD6'
0.,aUzzD xrs ~ M1fx17
-, o-M Hs21zHAcz22ZN

Inspired with the promise Of immo
diate relief. the Federal defenders OF
Altoona Pass would not yield under
any conditions.
A grave danger now menaced the
Confederate host--that Of being
caught between two hres. the upper
and the neither milestone.
IL required considerable military
skill TO withdraw the Confederate host
from the scene OF battle without .
general engagement.
The eager columns Of Sherman
pressed on, hot for battle. and ready
10 coop their. enemies up In some pass
where retreat would be entirely out
Of the question.
knowing the Wild country full well.
tho leader OF the Southern army was
not to be caught so easily. and had
pr.pared means of giving his enemies
the slip.
All that remained now was to give
sherman as much trouble as possible
with regard to attacks upon his sup
ply trains.
While the Confederates were with
CRAVING lIoul Au' i'h4phs 'hsi' "NiN
Of course numerous small engage
ments.
In many instances detachments of
rival cavalry would come into close
quarters.
Battle was seldom II ever refused.
for on both sides they were fierce
fighters. and their blood ran riotously
at sight Of each other.
Colonel John and his command saw
much OF this warfare.
Their business was to defend the
railroad at a certain point.
There were times when all seemed
quiet along the line. and trains ran
without any trouble. bringing immense
amounts OF supplies to Sherman at At
lautP.
Then the enemy would become ex-
ceedingiy active. and Colonel Ridge
way and his command would have
their hands full endcavoring to ward
on blows.
There was much hard riding In those
days.
II could not be otherwise. when men
were sent whirling down the valley n,
r minutes notice. to meet column OF
/ Confederates deliberately engaged In
tearing up the railroad.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

game at this point-again and again
bad they bufeled the billows. hurting
themselves against the barriers thai
Corse had raised, but up to this time
thelr desperate assaults had been de.
ieaied, although each engagement so
depleted the strength and resources
Of the Federals that it was out of rea.
son TO suppose they could hold ou,
much longer.
Thus. when the enemy after endur.
ing such hardships and heavy losses
began TO see the fruition of their homes
near by. 1t was hard indeed to learn
that the column from Atlanta had
pierced the mountains and was near
at hand.
This news caused another assault tn
be nade.
1t was more desperate than anv OF
those that had preceded It.
The Confederates knew their slI was
staEed upon this last throw.
II they could carry the fort they
might meet sherman's column and
Those who defended the nlac. ala
not al hrst understand what 1t meant
They fought like brave men but
Without much hope, since the passage
OF time had begun to make them do.
spair. ~ ue-
But even while they fought with tho
desperation of despair they saw dis,
,ant signals against the sky.
What did ,hay ,naon,
was help near. or did this signify
come new reinforcements for the ~
eny' already outnumberinr tbem
many to one? '"e'''
AND while they read who can main,
ne Sudden transition from desn,,a ~
delirious Joy. p"ir 40
| his. then, was the beacon a, tho
SKIES that sent the hot blood how'd
ns through their veins and gave them
new courage to fight on. "e'i'
mani" 'olhihg-Sher.
., and when the news was spreod
among the comparatively ser ,eso sa
were let of that gallant band to vh.N ~
history has never done full ,,..,sa s.,'
me tneir shouts of Joy carried desna,r S,.oe, -
,ne hearts Of the foemen. who p.s haa .o g
.ons endeavored to carry the fo,, ~ y
sspssssd nsr Gd assaults. for thsy knew e. ~ y
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
coNcEALINo ONION IN SALAD.
Ind ispensasle Flavorins Should Never
Be Too Pronounced.

oni-n Is Indispensable to a good
salad, but It's presence should never be
suspected. The best way to conceal
It is TO rub the sides OF the dish with
4 section OF an onion. and not to put
any onion In the salad at all
Another way is TO use half a tea
spoonful OF onion juice In the salad
dressing. This is for the French dress
Ing. OF oil and vinegar salt and pepper
The Juice is obtained by grating the
onion. It Is well 10 set aside a small
Crater for this purpose, as the onion
will cling TO 1t. Crate the juice into a
sauser and use no more than a half
tea,poonful 10 a small salad
Chives. chopped very fine and sprIn-
K; ID in the salad. are an excellent sub
stitute for onions
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Enxury Tl!at
5s 51tJurtnltz
By EMILE DE LAVELEYE.

opment the faculties happiness that should result from it
includes the png of his physical and intellectual
oyren of the beautiful in and Modern LUXURY
multitude of efforts required satisfy double in.
convenience against the attainment of these objects Time
gaining money these utilities require and the leisure
that left after the employed expendng them
The whole thus is entangd wheework of pursuits and
afford nothing for the life of the mind and the
every weakness ubjecton temptation
to sacrifice the good and the just sensuy Dignity bearing
conduct fidelity opinion, often depend life The
has the will whatever duty
and the less will he have important listen suggestions
cupidity.
The opinion that luxurious expenditure promotes the prosperity o,
the people of the penicious character The most %
notions of political should show idea to be false
The of industry depends
grows with Luxury promote increase of o
opposes Wages only when capital increases faster than M
number of women, Golden says, masters are rnn
after workman
doctrine with the of rich uncle of his who after dining broke his
glasses the world must live. The certainly
work the glass factory but he had glasses he MIGHT
spent the amount of buying other things and himself had
objects while the wealth of the been increased
1t further pleaded that luxury makes money circulate This .
Is unsound Circulation of itself brings profit novb M
culates faster than the cloth the table sm
Others gain millions But what is the profit country? ~
all the time in circulation unless it is pot The
matter is whether in passing from hand it commands
ameozation and satisfies the real whether
upon the utilities that minister pride osentaton
In the third place. ask if it compatible with rbt a .
hce All Christian tradition the question the neg,ro m
scriptures abound in condmning the egotca and
employment of riches. sa'eu
One kind OF luxury only opinion jutstfable-
which admits the public to its enoyments which invites H.
ne OF public gardens and fountains which places the bf
within the reach OF those who satuary or pictures h.
fishing museums of art and which libraries and
Such collective luxury, vellded tcoftabe to all II -
1svel and fcundates the genius Of ni st1y ~ g
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Married Life OF n
aails In wedlocs. nl

"snails in wedlocs, u
suppose, live tranQu'a. ]
ture student. They aM1
and fiery. not quicS'en
quarrel little. ..,,, I
81 have made a s'I., W.,
wedlock. and | have ~, ~
gularly affectiona'e.
at the tips of their h0il. o. !,
meet they draw in l,ell !. |.
ing their eyes close 'oss. y,
they may exchange q 70 70,
"snails in wedlocK pa !
together in a manner !, !,
kissing. I have ol.eu ., \
husband carrying da'ns n.,dl
to his wife-a good ~ !.
snail sweetheai's rs. /
They do not make love \ !
third snail approache'. !,
hide under a dead le'i
Times.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11


thing capab of They think of as one OF the @
.eng of the sun the arrangement in the framen They
guag which language The picture not perfect one
why not touch il up and make it more ife-lke:
doubt we approach very perfection in our time
it perfectly pactab TO attain reasonabl accuracy We nav
enough letters go dealing the sounds
Hence hav resorted to combinations Two letters
sometimes, neeilessy TO three or four
of board, which committed the
opening campaign imposed upon itself the limitation that would
STEP only Tngs already in Really the most
beneficial changes which still to be made One
the pepexng points the lie and e in receive believe etc
these there would be loss as 10
gain who puzzled by these mkt
ALL the arguments against mpfed spelling amount TO Just
look like what have been accustomed anu
don't like it
minds constituted dislike what unaccuoHed;
other dislike what unonab If
latter class You will support simpfed spelling; if OF the
former finally be rconcd for vii be the customary
need rpng alfabet with letters for each
print books and papers in but solely Tel how words ought
to be pronouns
foregoing paraga hav furnished object lesson for those
shudder with the that with the mpfaon Of spelling chaos vii
come: every book pubh up that date vii be unreadab
pagraf hav been purosey written the EXTREMIST style Of
biologists England and America II
readily they differ slightly from the spelling that
troub woud be felt reading either by those familiar with
If this of the biological societies rules, which covered
of words what danger be appendd from the
modest of the smpifed spelling board?
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
How to Rency. Pair, s-..

rant may Be removed from cloth.
i.s oy the application Il equal parts
ol ammonia and ,urpe-tf1e xeu
shaNen together Apply carefully n
.ne actual paint spo; ard lei {, peae.
ua'e e Tor I'VE or ;ea z5--,es. re5aa-
Two or three ti;zes al IL 5ss-, lii
come OF in fzkes- Z uzzt tsb-trs
,his treatme1, iE vs-T szerr7.-- aTs-
II the paint has s.se- .-s=,s - ~, :
long period q
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Brushes and Comb.

soap and soda soften he b-,,,,,
brush and turn an ivory back vel.
low tablespoonful of ammonia IN
quart of warm water is suficien,,s
cleansing. Combs should not be wash,
IL u can be avoided. as water is a., -
spht the teeth. They can he keu,
% sn,a ~, WIN small brush which is
sola ior the purpose. and rubbed WITH
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Ct- &c..

Worn sheets Eesee ga - --,-~.,-
ouFHed W and dz'rez1 Wiz a,s t,z-5 Elseful
as a means Of c0Te-f-x l-1zs-z.,,rr.-,ss
oid blankets also tong av-T : re
connection as padtiaz- Lo-y -.
Oh OLD linen sheets r-zy D - "a.
as oandages, tightly rolled ?, IA.
- - ~. win safety lta. za5 enclosed
IN oiue dust-excludIng pzpe, un,ti
they may be required 80 =
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11

Putting aside the con-
sideration OF what man
owes TO his fellows and
what charity and justice
expect of him. let US see
whether luxury is good
or injurious to the indi-
vidual. The end to be
pursued by man in hi-
life is the normal devel.
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
Pretty and Inexpen.iv. cu

fretty and inexpensive curtains ma
De made from Indian linen. -
.amoler for pattern in scallon,n :
~. eoees, marking around its edres
ln Z pencil. Buttonhole the scsi
.Ups s ana work a few rows q pols.
aots inside the buttonholinr -
The Ordway new era., 1907-01-11
:ly d

leaving rsiaS
resources tAat
mem. sn dwiadlils
While y. u their ersik
.s,i,. % the past. Il =
thinking maa u
cause was lost, e,1
ed.
Colonel John N.
He received ma
a"uer. Who n
pend upon him. y
emergency Nigh, b
.,... IN all probahIlip. n
advancement, and In
longer Colonel job, ~
sigma OF a general.
He deserved 1t.
His heart va, vAds
the cause and he vu
go any privaiioa, /, !
DANGEROUS mission MI
could serve his eo..., |
the happy day when 4 J
be beaten into the p-1
peace descend once III
loved but distrae,et II
Often his thousAu II
Mollle.
He sent her a few
ally and heard from tr,
That she was vel, a,
There were no tern, 4
between them.
II had not come to ,Ix
Still. as he sa, /, b
evening, or abou, ihs N
soldier many times ,han
the fact that she b.!.,
that she was his viis, a,
the most intense sadsi.
He saw nothing no,s I
den. though once In sra
he had a glimpse oii.r
him iaink OF his ener,.
This man was the o,I
him cause for anxiety.
Knowing that Wore.
tained a passion 70, \
vague fears lest In s,s
federate major. sinkit,
manly traits. Nigh, a
possession Of the rlir
even before he had d
threat to make her 40
Thus he had osrtl,
which the recelp, o! a
,ion from Mollle sers
che time being.
He waited lmpatitriN
to come when Sherrf
tearing up and des,royil
thus cutting adriit tH
and hcnceforth depsr'
stores he had and =.
could secure en- route.
Alas, for the poo'
II was in the thrc,s
Never did a rie,
more from the hcTron
Knowing that shef-
depend In some meas
ing. II would be the s
Confederate army TO
thing possible that nj
to him.
| with this going 90
Sherman leaving deT
rear. what an awful
across fair Georgia N
| In war drastic ira
resorted to. since heTo
often necessary In or
patients life.
| The surgeon remo'
saves his case. vhe'
| lay mrst have brought
| ton and death.
| Those who suffered
great military maFen
admit that 1t was 4
part of the enemy
| policv destined 10 bT''