davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
LARGE AUDIENCE
HEARS NINE. CALVE
Music Lovers Given Treat at Co.
lumbia Theater-Galileo Gas.
parri Well Received.

Music-loving Washington was given a
| rare treat yesterday afternoon at the
Columbia Theater. when Nine. Emma
Calve, assisted by Calico Gasparri.
opened the local concert season with a
programme that held large and appre-
ciative audience at eager attention
| throughout its performnce.
Nine. Calves voice should be placed In
the category Of immortal things: the
things for which We are deeply grateful:
! that touch the heart and elevate the
soul: the things that live in the memory
persistently.
Following a Tschaikowsky number by
the pianist. an aria from la Tosca. "
and an Italian folk song by Signor Gas
parri. Calve made her appearance She
was warmly greeted by admirers who
had heard her in former years in the
role of Carmen. She was strikingiy
gowned In the latest mode. and wore a
long black silk mantle that swept the
floor and a picture hat from which noat-
ed about her shoulders a richly embroid-
cred black veil. the mantle and veil sug-
gesting the Spanish atmosphere Of the
great Carmen artist.
Mime. Calve sang a Gounod number,
Stances Sapho.' and an old folk song.
She was Enthusiastically applauded. and
In response sang Gounod's beautiful
Sing. Smile. Slumber.' This number
brought out the rare purity and sweet
ness of her voice.
After three numbers by the pianist and
la short intermission, the remainder OF
the programme was given up to selec-
tions from Carmen" in which both
Calve and Gasparri displayed great dra-
matte ability.
Throughout the Carmen music the
great range Of dramatic expression in
Calves voice. from the most tender.
caressing cooling to the most passionate
tones of anger, defiance and terror, is
truly marvellous. In the duo with Don
Jose. Non tu ne Maine Pas" her
voice was in Its greatest splendor. In
the death scene. the tragedy Of her
tones was truly painful.
Gasparri was excellent support. While
his enunciation was not SO clear as
Calves. II could be passed over in view
of his superb acting and the finish of
his dramatic tenor. His Interpretation
OF the group of songs. as well as the
dramatic spirit of the arias, was sin
cere and full Of feeling.
The pianist. NJ. Emiliano Renaud. is a
musicianly and careful interpreter. The
difficulty OF the Accomplishments was a
test of both technical and artistic skill,
and the ''Toccata'' by Schumann, was
rendered with consummate skill in the
working out OF the motives. His own
composition 'Berceuse," a tender and
beautiful composition. was delicately
given.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
CHRYSANTHEMUM
SHOWOPENS MONDAY
Department Of Agriculture's An.
nual Exhibition to Display
New Blooms.

The annual exhibition Of chrysanthe-
NUNS by the Department Of Agriculture
will be held in the greenhouses at Four
teenth and B Streets Northwest. begin
ming on Monday, October q, and ending
on Sunday. November 8: The houses
will be open from q. m. to p. m. of
each day. The unusually warm weather
which prevailed during the early fall
stimulated the growth Of the plants to
an undesired degree and forced the
blooms before the stems were fully
hardened. In spite of this. however. the
display Is a very fine one.
The chrysanthemum show at Washing
ton is one of the events Of the year for
florists from all parts OF the country.
Among the new varieties this year one
Of the most striking Is the William
Kleinheinz. with petals Of deep red.
backed with bright yellow. The George
J. Bruzard has petals of red and shrimp
pink. A noticeable white bloom, the
Mrs. Gilbert Drabble. will attract much
attention. Another immense white bios
som bears the name Of Christy Mathew
son. The Manhattan Is white. with a
delicate tinge Of pink that adds much
to its attractiveness.
Smiths Sensation. Artistic Queen. and
Mary Poulton. In varying shades of pink.
win have many admirers, while Mary
Donellan, Roman Gold. Ramapo, and
Golden King will claim attention for
their crowns Of glowing yellow.
Mrs. George Burke and Francis Jo-
liff are yellow flowers of lighter but not
less attractive shades.
These are only few OF the many
splendid new varities that occupy the
center of the chrysanthemum house.
Around the sides are growing hundreds
of varieties of unnamed seedlings. bear
ing a profusion OF buds that promise
gorgeous display when the exhibition
opens next week.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Our Sc Wool Blanket
for One Day,
$4.95

This Is a blanket we run as a spe-
cIaI reader, a 72xS size. which you
will note is an extra large size. and
contains IS per cent wool: The NIL
ing is all pure wool and the warp ID
cotton.
Closely woven. well made. soft ana
warm, one OF the best blankets you
ever saw for our regular price: whlte
with borders OF pink or blue and mo-
hair bindings.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
MEALS FOR TWO DAYS.

l.
BREAKFAST.
Oatmeal tireless cooker with Cream
and Chopped Figs.
DouRhnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Vegetable Souffie.
Nut Bread and Butter.
Hermits. Cocoa.
DINNER
Roasted Lamb. Brown Sauce.
Spiced Currants.
Whipped Potatoes. Squash.
Toasted Crackers Cheese. Celery.
II
BREAKFAST
Baked Apples.
Creamed Goldfish in Potato Border
Cornmeal MufiinS
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Corn Chowder. Souffled Crackers.
Apple Pie. Cheese.
DINNER.
Broth in Cups.
Lamb. Macaroni and Tomato on. M,
Oyster Plant Croquettes.
Cabbage and Celery Salad.
Squash Custards.
Coffee.
Left-overs are. Mashed potatoes, meat
squash for custards. chese and celery
also a few crackers.
Souffled Crackers Split. crackers and
soak In ice water to cover for eight min.
utes. Remove carefully SO as not tc
break them: dot with butter and bake tr
hot oven till puffed and brown.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
LAWYER APPEALS CASE.
John w. Patterson Asks for q Writ
Of Certiorari.

John ". Patterson. the colored law
Yer. convicted Of misappropriating funds
collected for Cora Harris. a client. and
sentenced to four years In tho peniten-
Itiary. has applied to the United States
Supreme Court for a writ Of certiorari to
review the case.
His attorney. Matthew q. O'Brien. yes
terday filed a petition setting out seven
alleged errors which. II is claimed. de-
prived Patterson Of substantial rights,
contrary to the Constitution Of the
United States. Notice was served on the
Solicitor General that the petition would
be called to the attention Of the court
and a motion made that 1t be granted on
Monday. November IL
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
OLD-FASHI0NED COMBS
ARE FASHIONABLE

Back into the realm of hair orna-
ments have come the pins and combs
of tortoise shell that typified the hair
dressing of our grandmothers. and is
traceable to the time Of the Medicis
If you have some treasured heirlooms
that are large, carved or inlaid. bring
them out into the light of modern day
and place them in the coils and waves
of your hair.
Ffllets of tortoise shell rival the high
combs and the disks that suggest the
Holland headdress, or perhaps the Or
naments Of the middle ages have re-
turned.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
STnMSON BACK AT DESK.
Secretary of War Returns from
Speech making Trip.

Secretary Of War Stimson returned 70
Washington and his desk at the Wal
Department yesterday. after an absence
Of about a week. spent chiefly in speak
ing in behalf of the Republican cam
paign-
1t was stated at the office Of the Sec
retary that the report Of the New York
harbor line board. in reference to ex-
tension of piers at Hoboken. bad not
yet been placed before him. 1t is ex-
pected that the Chief Of Engineers will
pass upon the report Of the New York
board, and make a recommendation for
or against the adoption of the sugges-
tions of the harbor board 1t Is general
ly expected that the recommendations of
the harbor board will be approved both
by the engineers and the Secretary OF
War.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26

dustins. cooking. and keeping the rooms
spick and span.
The other sort Of house dress in the
simple little woolen frock donned after
the daily tasks are finished. One wouId
hardly want woolen frock for work IN
the kitchen, and even In winter the tub
ffock 10 the only suitable one.
However. this design may be used for
either Earment. The darker percales are
especially suitable for dresses of this
sort. since they do not show the soil
readily and always look neat.
For the woolen house dress henrietta
In any becoming shade may be used.
trimming neck and cuffs with a fancy
braid. This braid may continue down
the front opening Of the dress also to
any depth desired.
The above pattern may be obtained in
sizes n a. q, q. 70. and u bust, and
VIII be sent postpaid by the Fashion Dc.
rartmeht Of The Washington Herald on
receipt Of 10 cents Be sure to state
number and size
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Observing Anniversary.

The thirty-frst anniversary Of the Ply
mouth Congregational Church (colored).
Seventeenth and p Streets Northwest. ID
being celebrated with special pro-
g-ammes. which began Sunday. October
6. and win end December .. The church
was established in 1881, and the original
place Of worship was in the old Catholic
Hall. which has since been rebuilt. DR..
Alexander c. Garner Is the pastor. and
the special services are being held to
raise money to free the church from
dAht
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
$3.25 Gray
$3.50

These are 33Is per cent wool. which
l.. about the percentage OF wool IN
the average blanket sold as WOOL
blankets in many stores which ASK
than ours. These are well made.
closely woven. finished with wide
mohair bindings. attractively mixed
borders. blue and pink. Size ooxso
inches.
Blanket Store-Street Floor.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
Estste Goes to Niece.

Marie Chambers In her will dated Sep
tember 10. 1912. filed for probate yester-
day. directed that her entire estate 60
to Carrie w. Walker because Of the care
and attention she gave her aunt after
the death Of the latters husband. The
estate includes the premises at rs Sew
enth Street Southeast.
The will of Charles F. Hadheld. dated
December 81, 1910. leaves his entire es-
tate to his widow, Edith s. Hadheld.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
HUYIER's NEW STORE.
Famous Candy Makers Open Branch
In Riggs Building.

"Huyiers," famed throughout the land
a. makers Of delicious chocolates. bon
bons, and CONNECTIONS 30 dear to milady
and men folks. too. open to-day their
second Washington store in the Riggs
Building. Fifteenth Street Northwest.
next door to the entrance to Chase's
New Theater.
This new store is fitted UP in the style
that marks all "Huylers'' stores with
their beautiful mahogany and red tone
effects.
installed and all the special CONNECTIONS
to be found in the Huyler stores will
be sold in this new store. which open
ing Ia a fitting testimony to the growth
Of Washington and the incidental trade
development around the Treasury term
inal location.
The Washington herald., 1912-10-26
VIII Discuss Political Issues.

The policies and principles OF the foul
leading political parties will be pre-
sented by the following speakers at the
second regular weekly meeting Of the
Association Debating Society this even.
ing in the Y. NJ. c. A. building: H. R
Stutsman. Progressive; John T. Ken.
nedy. Republican,; B. 8. Stotte, Demo.
crat; and s. E. Blashingham. Socialist
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
DR.. ]. J. MURRAY V. S.

Registered and gradnate Yet
erinariaH. Office at tie EVaRs
8. .McRobertS Liuety Stable
DIR. Murray will locate here per-
manently.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
LEXINGTON.

Mrs. Breshears and little daughter
attended church services at Heppner
on Sunday.
Karl Beach had the misfortune to
lose one of his driving horses on Sat
urdav night.
Art Finley was in town on Satur-
day. Art suys the grain down on the
sands looks fine.
Mrs. L. W. Hill visited in Lexing-
ton on Fridsy. Mrs. Hill left for Hood
River on Saturday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Lawrence Reaney and
little son went to Redmond, Ore. for
month visit with Mrs Reaney s
mother, Mrs. Fell,
Quite few attended the entertain
ment given for the benefit the Sisters
at Heppner, Saturday night. All
report splendid time.
A rousing game of baseball was
played here on Sunday afternoon
between Heppner and Lexington. The
score was 9 to 6 in favor of Licking
ton.
A large crowd gathered in the Ar
tisan hall Friday evening to witness
the closing exercises of the Lexington
school. Much praise is due both
scholars and teachers for the fine en-
tertainment that was given.
Miss Edna Carmichael who is teach
ing school in the mountains. came
down to Lexington on Friday evening
and attended the school entertainment
here. Miss Edna re turned to her
school on Sunday evening.
Mrs. Harry Mccormick and family
went to Heppner on Saturday. Mrs.
Mccormick will have her oldest girl /,
Oneita, operated on for growth on
hcr jaw while there. We hope the
little one will get along all right.
Miss Wilma Burrows and sister
Ruth departed for their new home
on Monday morning. Miss Wilma has
been a Lexington teacher for couple
of years and will be missed by the
pupils and many friends. We wish
the Burrows success in their new
venture.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

weeks news the birth Of a son to Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Buschke. Mother and
child doing nicely. Ed. with proper
care, will be all right soon as he is
recovering as fast as can be expected.
Joe Mason, OF Lyle, was up to lena
for few days last week, renewing
old acquaintances. He was out to the
ranch on Rhea creek while he was
here, to see his mother and sister,
and to see if the ranch was still all
there.
Born at Jordan Hospital, Thursday
morning, May 10Th, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Ritchie, a seven pound boy.
Mother and child getting along fine
The muse says that Fred is in pre-
carious condition and that his recovery
is not probable. We all hope he will
soon be around again.
The play given by the High School
Tuesday night of last week was first
class in every respect. There was
large crowd in attendance and every
one seemed to enjoy the performance.
There were three Aunt James taking
part in the performance but | guess
we will have to give Aunt Jane, the
high kicker, the medal, as she was
certainly there with the goods. We
must give credit where credit is due,
and we wish to give the Professor and
his students credit for the able way
in which the play was presented.
The Grammar Department held
their graduation exercises Wednesday
nieht of last week. A very nice
program was rendered, and pleasant
evening was we'll spent by all present.
There was ten graduates, and they
all wore smiles. Prof. Warren's
orchestra was in attendance and they
played us some fine selections. Harry
is there with the goods when it comes
to making music. Give him chance
and he Will make a musician out of
any of you who feel so inclined.
The Twelfth grade Commencement
exercises were held Thursday night,
Nav 10th. A large crowd was in
attendance and some fine orations
were presened by the different mem
bers of the class. Prof. Warren was
there with his able army of musicians,
and gave some selections that were
we'll worth while. Mr.. E. L. Ped
berg presented the diplomas, as Mr..
Kaufman was somewhat under the
weather and unable to attend. We
wish all the graduates every success
as each one branches out in his or
her own worK
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
BLACK BUTTE.

Mr.. Paul Webb has made god time
with his spring work.
Mr.. Billie Mikesell took load of
spuds into Heppner for Mr.. Webb.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Wattenburger
were in Heppner Saturday, on busi-
ness.
Mr.. Nat Webb, from Walla Walla,
is spending a few days here with his
son Paul.
Mr.. Walter Matteson was down by
Devores to see if the Indians were
fishing but it turned out that he want
ed to see little pspoose, and also to
tell them about new cake RECEIPT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
MORGAN

MIR. Cummings lost fine milk COW
last week.
W. G. Palmateer finished plowing
last week.
j. A. Troedson left Tuesday for
Pendleton where he goes as delegate
from the Morgan l. o. o. F.
Most of the farmers on the east side
Of Morgan have been busy the last
few days, planting corn.
Quite lot OF the farmers are thro
blowing and are taking their horses
to the Sand to get fat for harvets.
John Miller went over to Eight
Mile to see his sister. Mrs. John
Montague, who is reported to be on
the sick list last week
Alfred Swenson. who has been in
Sweden all winter visiting with his
mother, returned to Morgan Thursday
evening. Alfred said he had a fine
time while he was gone, but Oregon
looks good to him.
Quite a few farmers around here
have quit making butter ard are send
ing the cream to Portland. 1t will
be a nice thing when more get to do
ing the same, for we believe there is
more than one way to make money
beside raising wheat.
HAYSEED.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
BLACKKORSE

Sarah Doherty spent last week in
Heppner.
AL Zink was in Blackhorss this
week, selling books.
SCOTS finished smmerfallowinR on
the Lacy place this week.
Misses Grace and Luells Stamp
were in Heppner last week.
Harvey Scott and family we're SUM-
day visitors at J. H. Frads.
Joe Movers and Mack Missildine
spent last Sunday in Lexington.
Dave Brown is going to help SCOTS
with their plowiug this week.
Mr.. Powell. of Milton held church
services in Blsckhorse last Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
lone SCHOOL BANoU EFT.

The Commencement Exercises OF
the lone Schools closed on Friday eve
ming of last week with monster ban
quet to which everyone in the district
and even from the surrounding coun-
try, had been invited Mrs. Willard
Blake was the chairman of the general
committee of arrangements; Mrs.
Chick chairman of the committee on
solicitation; and Mrs o. J. Pernng
ton chairman of the committee on
tables and decorations. The splendid
ability of these ladies', and the able
manner in which they we're assisted
by the committees. and other ladies
of he town was plainly in evidence by
the admirable manner in which the
banquet was conducted. That was
cert .inly some fee. About 450 plates
we're laid at tables Rroaning under
The load Of tempting edibles of such
variety and quantity as to satisfy the
most exacting epicure OF the most
voracious gourmand. And the crowd
that came was fully up to exDecta tions
it being estimated at $50 persons.
The graduates of both the 9Th and
18th grades were seated at a table
tastily decorated with their respective
class colors, and the rapidity with
which the food disappeared from the
table proved that the gastronOmical
side of life had also received some
training. On the whole it was the
most successful function aud On the
largest scale of any ever ATTEMPTED in
lone. 1t involved lots of worK to
spread such feast in Walkers big
rink. but it was the sight of a life
time to see those splendidly arranged
tables: feast royal in the fullest
sense of the word. The applause ac
corded the women on the evening of
the spread was we'll merited, but
mention should also be made of the
help rendered by the High School
boys in preparing the rink for the
event and in clearing away the remains
after it was all over. Surely the
work of preparation was we'll worth
while, and since this first attempt was
such an unqualified success why not
make this an annual event here in
lone. Such occasions as this. where
all the community can meet on COM
mon ground, are all too few and far
between. Let's appreciate a good
thing when wa have seen land tasted
it and declare for more such get-to
gether banquets. We must not forget
one of the main spokes in the wheel
of this happy event. Professor
Kaufman who has been with US for
the past two years, shouldered his part
of the load and did it good nsturedly
and willingly. We wish him every
success in his new field of labor at
Blaine, Wash. where he goes in
few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
What Texnns ADMIRE

is hearty, vigorous life, according to
Hugh Tallman. of San Antonio. 1--WE
ind," he writes. that DR.. Kings
New Life Pills surely put new life
and energy into a person. Wife and
believe they are the best made. "
Excellent for stomach, liver or kid
ney troubles. 25 cents at Slocum
Drug Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
lone.


Lester Hurst, of Pendleton is here
visiting with @. J. Pennington and
family.
Bill Ganger and Miss Southwell left
lone Iats Wednesday for their home
at Pendleton.
Mrs. CLAUS Johnson spent last week
visiting with her sister Mrs. l.. P.
Davidson, and family.
Frank Ingleman went up to Hepp-
ner Monday night of last week
returning the following day.
Mr.. Cronan, of lone, was HepD-
mel visitor one evening last week
returning Tuesday morning.
Henry Smouse and his wife were
in and attended the eighth grade ex-
ercises, Wednesday night of last week.
Joseph KnaDpenberg returned from
Portland Monday night of last week
having spent a few days in that local
lty.
We all wonder if that was not J.
and w. who stood in the hall so long
the other evening conversing in such
low tones.
Pope Judy. our baseball merry
maker, took the train for Weston Mon
day morning to visit with his mother
for a while.
Mrs. Hurt, of Olex, is here visiting
with her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Neal.
She says that she rather likes lone
and vicinity.
Mrs A. T. King left last Saturday
morning for Denver, Colorado, where
she will attend a family reunion to be
held there.
Jack Hynd, one of our prosperous
sheep men from Cecil, spent day in
lone renewing old acquaintances.
Come again Jack.
R. F. Hynd, of Portland, spent
Thursday in lone. Bob does not come
to see us very often, and we are
always pleased to see him.
"You must not talk all the time
Ethel" said the mother, who had
been interrupted. When will | be
old enough to mammal" asked the
little girl.
willard Blake shipped several car
loads of sheep to Portland Tuesday Of
last week. There is lots of stock
changing hands lately. which livens
things up good deal
lone and Olex crossed bats on the
Olex diamond last Sunday. The boys
played good ball on both sides, the
score being to in favor of Olex at
the close of the game.
w. H. Cronk, E. 7. Perkins, Chas.
Shaver and Mrs. l.. p Davidson were
passengers on Monday's train for PEN
dleton as delegates for the Odd Eel
lows and Rebecca lodges.
Long-"Wot's germicide any
how?"
Knutt--"He' man wot kills a
German, Your blamed gn'rance
makes me tired. -
Mr.. Ralph Hymer has installed a
fine new bath tub in his tonsoIial par
lors. Ralph has a quite up-to late
shop now. His sign reads painless
extraction of whiskers. and hair
grown on bald pates.
Born at the home Of Mrs. Alice
Keller to Mr.. and Mrs. Austin, an
eight pound boy. Mother and child
getting along fiue, while Fritz is in
a bad condition, although he is sill
able to get around.
What about celebrating this yser
Who's going to celebrate and where
are we all going TO celebrate? Some
of our sister towns better be getting
busy, as the time is not great way
off.
Our four School Nuns left for their
respective homes on Mondays train.
Two of them going to Wilmot, South
Dakota, the other two going to Alber-
ia, Canada, and one remaining in
Oregsn.
We overlooked mentioning in last
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

Farms and City property for Sale. Farms
TO rent. Core spondance solicited.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

Mr.. Cummings lost fine milk COW
last week
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

Generally debillated for years.
Had sick headaches lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur
dock Blood Bitters made me a well
woman. Mrs. Chas. Frietoy, Moo
sup, Conn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
CORRESPONDENTS PAGE.
A News Budget From Writers From
all Over the County.

The storm on Sunday put two or
three telephones out of commission
along the Blackhorse line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

I have for sale at nv place on Eight
Mile. Brown Leghorn eggs for hatch
ing at 81. 90 per setting of Is. A good
strain Of splendid egg producers.
ml6. Alfred E Anderson.