davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
George w. Maxwell.

At Forest Grove, Ore, on the
9th inst, occurred the death of
George w. Maxwell, Morrow
County pioneer, and a familiar fig
ure among our people for a long
number of years. 1t had been but
about two weeks since Mr.. Max
well visited Heppner and Hardman,
having come up from Forest Grove
to attend to some business matters,
and on the trip from Heppuer to
Hardman and return by the stage
he took cold, which developed into
pneumonia. This, coupled with
his extreme age, speedily brought
him down to deaths door and he
was gathered in by the grim reaper
on Sunday at the home of his niece,
Mrs. w. 81. French, where he was
living.
The remains were shipped to
Heppner, arriving Tuesday eve
ming, and taken to Hardman yester-
day for burial, services being held
under the auspices of the G. A. R.
and condcuted by Rev. G. a.
Davis, of this city.
Geo. w. Maxwell was born in
Washington County, Penn, April
13, 1926, and died at Forest Grove
Oregon, April 9, 1911, aged S4
years, Ii months and 27 days. he
was married in 1850 to Margaret
Hanna. and to them -four children
were born, Milton s. Maxwell, now
Of Roseburg, Oregon, being the
only one now living. He served
nearly three years in the Union
army during the rebellion, being a
member Of Co. K, 18th West Vir-
yinla Volunteer Infantry. He
came to Morrow County in the
Spring of 1888, settleing on
,laim in the Gooseberry neighbor-
Iooii aS,l followed farming for sew
sral years, finally retiring from the
arm to move to Hardman where
lie lived until November, 1910,
vhen he removed to Forest Grove.
Mr.. Maxwell was member of
he M. E. Church for over 60 years .
lways faithful, and was a man of
ne character and stirling worth. !
lie rounded out more than his Il
hree score and ten years, and has d
assed to weIl-earned reward.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13

Oregon spends half million to in
duce eastern capital to come and devel-
op the resources of our state, and then
sends over six millions out in insurance
premiums. Is this consistent when we
realize that the Columbia Life Insur
ance Company, of Portland can furnish
as good insurance as the best eastern
companies, aud at no higher cost? See
/. W. Rriggs, the locai agent, who will
be glad to explain its contracts. If.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
The sound sleep of GOOD Health.

Can not be over-estimated and any
ailment that prevents it is menace to
health. j. l.. Southers, Eau Claire,
Wis, says: II have been unable to
sleep soundlv nights, because OF pains
across my back and soreness of my kid
news. My appetite was very poor and
my general condition was much run
down. have been taking Foley Kid
ney Pills but short time and now sleep
as sound as a rock, my general condition
is greatly improved, and l know that
Fo'ey Kidney Pills have cured me-"
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
Gives Ala To strikers.

Sometimes liver, kidneys and bowels
seem to go on a strike and refuse to work
right, Then you need those pleasant lit
tie strike. breakers-Dr. Kings New Life
Pills-to give them natural aid and gent
lY compel proper action. Excellent
health soon follows. Try them. 25c at
all druggists.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13

In bum game of ball at the
Heppner grounds on Sunday after
noon, Heppner defeated lone by a
score Of II to l. The lone team
was composed of boys from the
high school and the Heppner team
was a bunch of pick-ups, some
high school players and some of
the regulars and the lone boys
seemed to be badly outclassed.
The weather was bad and eondi-
tiOns seemed to be against a sue
cessful game, but it was quite we'll
pstrOnized. Vernon Jones pitched
shut-out ball for Heppner.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
Ann Roe.

Mrs. Ann Roe, mother of Mrs.
@. e. Woodson, of this city, died
at the Heppner Sanitarium last
Thursday morning, after a lingering
illness. She had been an invalid
for number Of years, being con-
fined to her home the most Of the
time, but it was not until within
the last month or two that her ill
ness took serious turn. A short
time previous to her passing, she
was taken to the sanitarium for
treatment and careful nursing, but
her age seemed to work against her
recovery, and the end came as
stated above.
A short funeral service was held
at the undertaking parlors of J. L.
Yeager, Friday morning. just prior
to the departure Of the train, and
the remains were shipped to Hood
River, where they were laid beside
those of her husband, who preceded
to the realms beyond number of
years before. The remains were
accompanied to Hood River by Mr.. !
and Mrs. Woodson.
Ann Roe was born at Rock ISL
and, Ills, in February, 1888, her
parents being Of Scotch descent and |
early pioneers of that state. She
crossed the plains to Oregon by OK
team in 1852. This was the chol-
era year and Mrs. Roe lost sister
on the plains from the disease.
Her father and mother settled at
Vancouver, Wash. the old home-
stead being now a part Of the town
site of Vancouver. Her education
was gained at the Portland Acade-
my, which institution she attended
until the year 1856, when she was
married to G. @. Roe, a pioneer
Methodist minister. She continued
o live in and about Por rtland until
1876, when her husband took a
government position and removed !
o Ft. Simcoe on the Yakima In
lian reservation. On leaving the '
government position he Joined the
River Conference and t
presiding elder, the fam a
y living in different parts of east +
rn Oregon and Washington. Rev. /
Roe at one time had charge Of the t
'ork of his church at Heppner. P
u 1889 they removed to Eugene.
lr. Roe died at Hood River in I
9O6, and is buried there.
Mrs. Roe came to Heppner in
905 and resided with her daugh-
sr, Mrs. G. E. Woodson. Her Il
lrviving children are Carlton Q. il
oe, Buenos Ayres, Argentina; "
'm. Q. Roe, st. Johns, Oregon, f
nd Ida B Woodsop, of Heppner. a
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1911-04-13
aus Equal DON'T Exist.

No one has ever made a salve, ONT
ment or balm to compare with Bueklen's
Arnica Sslve. Its the one perfect healer
OF Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds. Boils, Ulcers. Eczema, Salt Rhe-
um. For Sore Eyes, Cold Sores, Chap
ped Hands or Sprains its supreme. I'm
rivaled for Piles. Try it. Only 25c at
all druggists.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
Supper Table Art
Will Surprise Pa

Say. kids, can you draw a pic.
ture Of pa?
Sure you can, and ma, too, and
all the rest of the family.
It's easy when you know how
and if you'll practice a little. you
will be able to go to the supper
table tonight and astonish the
family with your pictures. Here's
how:
The first rude drawings OF
primitive men were little more
than skeleton pictures" One
line stood for half a dozen lines.
Just the same a lot of expression
could be put into them.
1t doesn't take much of an ar
fist to make a Skeleton picture
anyone can do 1t.
Here are some samples. You
can draw some Just as good
When you have drawn a few OF
these you will instinctively come
to grasp the proportion of hand
neck, body, legs and arms, divid.
ed by their joints.
After you have made your
Skeleton all you have to do is
to dress it, and that's another easy
matter. Simply initiate and fol-
low the curves of the skeleton"
Having done all this, nothing
remains but to put in the shod-
ows, which will make the figures
stand out and give them form.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

What's the use of a fashionable
|coiffure this year?
When we wear our tiny hats the
only proof that we're not bald
headed is the fact that there's a
little fringe of hair about the face
(which shows.
And when we doff our hats our
ratless, Switches and simple Golf
fures look about as much like colt
fures as cocoanuts do!
But we smile - and wear our
shirtwaist hats pulled down over
one eye and one ear just because
the rest of the women do the same
thing-and because they DO look
lpretty!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
Gynthio Groys letters

cake has been ms minutes.
Banana pfe-Bake a lower crust
and cool. whip Y cup cream,
sweden and flavor. When ready
to serve, slice bananas over crust,
pour on the cream and serve.
Dear Miss Grey:
CD My father does not approve
of my marriage with a young man
of "a, while / am but %. Would
1t be advisable to elope with him ?
CD How many rings should a
young girl wear on one finger?
RUTH p.
A.-(D 1t is impossible for me
to advise you. You are certainly
old enough to make up your mind
whether you sincerely love your
sutton or not; IL you are quite
positive that IL is really-and-truly
love on both sides land he is able
to properly support you) perhaps
II would not be unwise for you to
ignore the parental objections, un-
less the objection is based upon
sufficient reason. CD 1t is bad
taste to wear more than two OF
three rings on the hands under
any circumstances. A profuse dis
play of rings is vulgar, no matter
how valuable they may be.
Dear Miss Grey:
What day Of the week did Dec
6, 1891, fall on? And also how
long do you have to live in Van
couver, b. c., before you can gel
a divorce? A TIMES READER.
A.-(D Monday. (2) I am un-
able to give the information.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

The Tacoma Symphony Orches-
ira will give its final concert of
the season April 81, instead of
April 10. Those who purchased
tickets for the former date may
get them exchanged for reserved
seats on Wednesday, April 10, at
Sherman, Clay C Co. s. A very
interesting program will be pre-
sented. - e-r
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
|Shirtwaist Hat is Very Prettyb(



Ii I Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Karrens-
Itme of the East Side announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Hedwig to Paul Kleis of this
lefty. Both young people are well
known in the city and the we'd
ding win be notable event in
Gernan society.
There was full dress rehear-
sal of ''Once Upon a Time" this
afternoon and the entire cast
showed a marked degree of talent
and efficiency. The tickets for
the play are in gerat demand.
Complimentary to Mrs. III. w.
Allen of Spokane, state chairman
of the educational committee,
Mrs. Janet Moore entertained at
luncheon yesterday afternoon.
bread, pies and cake will be held
by the Woman's society of Calvary
Presbyterian church Saturday at
Oil and 913 G street.
Miss COrnelia Marvin of Salem,
Oregon, is in Tacoma spending
the Easter vacation with relatives.
The nIema club met this after
noon with Mrs. M. l.. Clifford on
North Cakes.
The Woman's society of st.
Leo's parish are arranging for an
Easter card party and dance to
be given April 81 at the Eagles
hall.
Mrs. j. Austin Wolbert will
sing a group of songs at the fort
nightly meeting of the ladies'
musical concert next Tuesday. A
tea to which all the club members
and friends are invited will fol-
low the concert. ~
The Presidents Council will
hold their monthly meeting next
Thursday at 10 O'Clock in St.
Luke's parish house.
The High school branch Of the
Parent-Teacher association will
meet at the High school Thurs
day afternoon. All mothers and
those interested in child welfare
are invited to attend.
1 Vida auxiliary, o. II. s., will
give the fourth of its series OF
dancing parties Thursday evening
at the Masonic temple.
A dance and card party will be
given by the Woman's auxiliary OF
1.-THE B. of l.. K. Monday evening
in the East Tacoma Odd Fellows
hall on the corner of East C and
ITwenty-fifth streets.
Mrs. @. M. Phoenix, 1912 North
Seventh street, will be hostess for
the regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society.
arrangements will be made for
1.-THE district convention to be held
lin Puyallup Tuesday, April Is.
p! ,iet
Mrs. Robert Lee Hather was In
Tacoma yesterday visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher will be in
Seattle until the. first of June
when Mrs. Hatcher leaves on q
"trip abroad and Mr.. Hatcher re-
turns to Alaska.
] Mrs. A. F.. MacCIane of Spo-
kane is visiting with friends here,
stopping off en- route home from
Silverton.
Mrs. Paulshan will be hostess
tomorrow evening for the regular
meeting of her card club.
Mrs. George e. Parlkhurst. of
East D street, who has been con-
fined to her home with heart trou-
BILE, Is on the way to recovery.
Makes the laundress happy
that's Rad Cross Rail p1ua MaLae
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

This one is made of white milan
and has a gorgeous band and orna-
ment of gold tinsel adjoining it
quite bizarre in effect. The fash
ionable sharply turned-up brim ii
in evidence ON this modish crea-
ton, and the crown is large and
high.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

/ Makes the laundress happy
that's Red Cross Ball Blue. Makes
beautiful, clear white clothes. All
good grocers. sss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Dear Miss Grey: " n
VIII you kindly give me q ~
edy for an itching scaip?ZMy
baby's teeth are starting to de-
cay. What can 1 do to prevent
this? MOTHER.
A.-tD Shampoo head with
CASTLE soap every 10 days, use
quinine tonic every night with
light friction to scalp. Avoid
heavy or hot hair accessories.
Take down the hair. over night
. two or three nights a week. CD
Take the baby to see a dentist a.
once. If it's general health Is
poor consult your physician also.
Dear Miss Grey:
Is a girl expected to be a good
housekeeper and college student,
too, especially when she expects
to be teacher of languages?
VIOLET.
A.-By all means. There's
nothing more essential for all
girls to know than housekeeping.
Dear Miss Grey:
ID How can I wash a white
wool cap without stretching It?
ca How should a girl of sixteen
comb her hair?
SCHOOLGIRL.
A.-(1) Follow directions given
with a good wool soap, and dry
in the air, in a clean pillowcase,
(2l Parted, rolled at the side,
braided, turned up and tied with
large ribbon bow close to the
head.
Dear Miss Grey:
% When girl is walking with
two men ON the street, where
should she walk? (2) What kind
of spring coats will be worn
long or short, cloth or silk? e. A.
A.-(D Between them. (2)
Short jackets are seen only in en-
tire suits. Long coats of cloth or
black satin (not silk are fash
ionable.
Dear Miss Grey:
Please give me angel food and
banana pie recipes.
FARMERS WIFE.
A.-Angel food - Sift 1 CUP
flour, l teaspoon cream Of tartar,
1 " cups powdered sugar and a
pinch of salt together 4 or s times
Beat whites of II eggs to stiff
froth, then add the sifted mixture
gradually, and the vanilla. Pour
into angel food pan at once and
bake 40 minutes in a moderate
oven. Do not open door until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14
FASHIONS

For the late spring suit, as we'll
as for summer dresses, there is
a marked fancy for silk and wool
voiles.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Mrs. George e. Parkhurst of
East D street, who has been con-
fined to her home with heart trou-
BILE, Is on the way to recovery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Mrs. Paulshan will be hostess
tomorrow evening for the regular
meeting of her card club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Mrs. A. f. MacCIane of Spo
kane is visiting with friends here
stopping off en- route home from
Silverton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Tailored coats continue to be
cut on loose, straight lines, and
are of length best fitted to the
figure generally they end Just be-
low the hips, or half length. A
pleasing variety is seen in the
length of the small sleeves and
the shape of collars and revers.
Each season sees greater perfec-
ton in the artificial flowers and
the ones this year look as though
just plucked from the garden.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

Mrs. Robert Lee Hather was I'm
Tacoma yesterday visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hatcher will be in
Seattle until the. first of June.
when Mrs. Hatcher leaves on a
trip abroad and Mr.. Hatcher re-
turns to Alaska.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-14

/ Mrs. @. M. Phoenix, 1912 North
Seventh street, will be hostess for
tho regular meeting of the Wom-
ans Home Missionary society.
Arrangements will be made for
the district convention to be held
jim Puyallup Tuesday, April Is.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
HOT WEATHER STORY
Heat Pops Corn on the Ear in Mis-
sissippi.

The prize hot weather story of the
year comes from the town of Ed
wards, in the western part of Kinds
county, Miss. Mr.. Victor V. Mont
gomery, a prominent citizen of that
community, sent to friend in Jack
son, Miss, last Saturday an ear of
popcorn with the grains actually
cracked open and all feathered out
as though the ear had been on hot
skillet.
Mr.. Montgomery asserts that this
ear Of corn popped open in the field
and that he found many other ears
THAT had acted similarly while the
mercury was sizzling around the i0(
mark during the middle of the week
He is a gentleman with splendid
Reputation for truth and veracity.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
WEATHER AND CROPS
The Acreage Actually Cultivated i'm
Cotton the Largest Ever Worked.
An Average Yield Assured.

n. O. Picayune Sept. t8: The past
week has been period of generally
favorable weather in the cotton belt
The incessant rains, which caused
SO much anxiety in the central belt,
gave place to fair weather, and as a
result there has been an improve
ment in crop prospects in all quar-
ters. In the western belt the weather
has been generally dry and hot,
which has facilitated the maturing
|of the crop and picking and market
ing. Picking is now in progress all
over the cotton belt, and with good
weather rapid progress is reported.
With the return of good weather
There is less talk of crop deteriora-
|Llon, and the impression is gaining
ground that the deterioration re-
ported during August was rather ex-
aggerated. Even the insect damage
in the central belt has probably been
although it would be
idle TO deny mat some damage has
been done. In the meantime the
heavy movement of cotton to mar
ket demonstrates not merely early
maturity, but an abundant yield as
well.
All estimates of yield prior to
frost are mere guesses, hence there
is little confidence to be placed in
crop opinions be they large or small.
The fact must be remembered that
the acreage actually cultivated in
cotton is the largest ever worked,
hence with anything like an average
yield a good crop will be assured
although the future of prices is as
uncertain as the size of the crop it.
self. there is every reason to believe
| that the worlds actual requirements
this year will be SO large that even
la large crop will be successfully alb
lserbed at paying prices.
The corn crop is turning out
somewhat spotted, although taken az
a whole good yield of corn will be
realized in the South. The rice situ-
alton has improved with better
weather. The rains having practical
lly ceased, harvesting and threshins
Operations have been resumed ant
receipts from plantations are as
suming good proportions.
= In the sugar district, although
there have been some rains during
the week, the precipitation has beel
lmuch lighter and many planter
Have been able to do some light fiel,
|work. A dry, cool spell is now need
led to mature the cane.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
j. E. JOHNSTON JR.
Is Candidate for the Legislature
from CaddO Parish.

One of the most progressive of the
young men of Shreveport, J. E.
Johnston Jr., is announced as can
didate for the Legislature. Such
laudable ambition is always COM
mnedable. It is an encouraging sign
when young men in the professions
and in business come to the front to
engage in public duty. 1t is the
young men with civic ambition who
do things" for the good of the peo-
pie. Mr.. Johnston is we'll and fav-
orably known throughout Shreve-
port and Caddo parish. As a real
estate man he is in touch with all
things progressive in this commun-
ity. He has been promised the sup
port of his friends, who are num-
bered by the score. If chosen he will
represent Caddo parish faithfully
and creditably.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
Absent, but Not Forgotten.

In an editorial explaining the alb
sence of John T. Michel from the
rally at Donaldsonville Saturday, the
Picayune says: 1T goes without say
ing that Mr.. Michel's refusal to at
tend the Donaldsenville meeting,
which his candidacy for governor
has been formally opened, needs no
explanation. It was tribute paid to
his beloved dead, an dtO the sacred
ness of home ties, that every chiyal-
rous Louisianian will appreciate,
and the Pieayune ventures to pre-
dict thai every person present at
DonaIdsonville will respect and
honor John T. Michel the more for
his absence, under the eireum-
stances, than they would have done
because Of his presence under other
and more joyful conditions. The
deep respect for a desolate home
and the tender memories of true
Christian wife departed, are ex-
plantations that will appeal to every
heart, and Mr.. Mchel's act in Sc
cluding himself at so important /
time for his interests will stamp hin
lin the minds of every true LOuisian-
liam as the proper sort Of a man t
guide the destinies Of a great state
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
CEDAR GROVE
A Party i'm Autos Seeing the Town
as 1t Is.

A party in autos left the Chamber
of Commerce at about 1870 O'Clock
today on an excursion to Cedar
grove, the manufacturing annex to
On the route the party viewed the
various points of interest, including
several manufacturing plants and
the the Fair grounds.
On their return this evening the
party will be entertained at the Cad
dc Hotel to a banquet.
Among the visitors in the party
are G. Grosvenor Dave, manager OF
the Southern Commercial Congress,
and Col. d. C. Collier, director-gen-
earl of the Panama-Southern Expo
sition of San Diego, Cal.
This excursion was programmed
by the Chamber of Commerce. 1t
was a pleasant and a successful
journey which afforded the most
delightful advertisement to the
whole party.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1911-09-19
sheriG,s Sale.


No. Is, ,324 In the First Judicial Dis
trict Court of Caddo Parish, La:
Evan B. Allen VS.. A. M. Ford.
By virtue of writ of seizure and
sale to me directed from the Honor
able First Judicial District Court OF
Cadde Parish, Louisiana, in the
above numbered and entitled suit,
have seized and will offer for sale at
nublic auction for cash without the
benefit of appraisement, during the
legal hours of sale, at the principal
front door of the court house OF
Caddo Parish, Louisiana, on
SATURDAY, OCT. Z, 1914,
Lot flfty-six 1861 of the Patzman
Subdivision Of the City OF Shfeve-
port. Caddo Parish, Louisiana, to-
eether with all the buildings and I'M
nroyements thereon. Said property
seized as belonging to the above de-
fendant. aud to be sold TO pay ano
satisfy the debt as specified in said
writ saw in the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars, with eight per cent
per annum interest thereon from the
18th day Of June 1907 until paid, and
all costs of this suit, as we'll as ten
per cent on said principal and inter-
est as attorneys fees.
J. p. FLOURNOY, 4
Sheriff, ex-Officio Auctioneer
Caucasian, Sept. 5, 1911.