davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Too hot to cook on Sunday
Roast chicken
Ice cream
Yes at the PALACE HOTEL

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner!
Tongue coated? Bitter tasteP Com
plexion sallowP Liver needs wax
ing up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious
attacks. 25 cents at any drug store.
Some rather extensive waterspouts
have been reported as result OF the
storm on Sunday. Roads were dam
aged in places but no serious harm
done. Considerable hail fell but no
damage is reported to growing crops.
Ben Wilson, an old-timer Of Nor
row county, got back to Heppner on
Monday evening after about six years
of absence. during which time he has
lived in Wyoming and Missouri. He
thinks ne will be content TO stay here
now. He was located at Denlow Mo.
for the past few wears and engaged in
farming with his brother.
IL. wilkins and wife and sister
Miss Amy, spent Saturday evening at
lone aud also a part of Sunday at the
farm home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 7.
Knappenberg. Joe was shown over
the country and reports having seen
immense prospects for = big crop.
The big rains of Sunday and Monday
makes assurance doubly sure. Nor
row county crop will be a bumper this
year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
GEO. GOFF A SUICIDE
Relatives Here Knew Moth
ing of His Whereabouts
Til Time of Death.

A letter received by Mrs. CLARA A.
Goff, of Heppner, early last week
announced the death of her son, Geo.
Goff on Nav 8, by his own hand.
Word came from DR.. J. S. McElvsn
of Antoine, Wash. and stated that the
body of Goff was found at his sheep
camp a short distance from that place.
He was engaged as a herder by Mosiel
and Hairy and went by the name of
lack Weaver. He was found in his
tent with bullet hole through his
head. having placed the muzzle of
the gun in his mouth and pulled the
trigger with a string tied to his foot.
The decesaed left a note, written
on piece of wrapping paper addressed
as follows:
"Clara A. Goff,
Heppner, Greg.
l would like to see you before
die-for your sake-not for my own.
I don't care-no friends-no nothing.
Every ything is yours-the little bro-
theirs when you are gone. Tell every
body was a boy one time.
Geo. Golf"
This note was forwarded to his
people here. and the information also
given that Georges body was buried
near where he was found.
George Golf was a man about Al
wears of age, and was born in Petro-
lia, Calf. Something over year
ago he was taken sick while at work
in the vicinity of Lone Rock and wan
dered off, turning up after several
days at the home of Jesse French on
Butter creek. After remaining there
for some time. he left, leaving nj
word as to where he was going and
no one knew anything of his where
abouts until word of his death wal
received. His act was no doubt du'
to dependency over i'll health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
FROM sUPT. NOTSON.

| have been visiting and studying
the schools of Minneapolis. Ths
schools of this city are reputed to
be among those which stand in the
front lines, and my observations have
tended to confirm in my mind the
position assigned them.
was interested in the health cam
paisn carried on in the schools.
Every school is visited daily by
school physician or a school nurse
often by both. Contagious diseases
are nipped in the bud. Notice to
parents often enables them to ward off
threatened diseases which are in the
early stages Of development. thus saw
iug loss of time on the part OF the
punil.
In one of the largest schools Wis
tied, a grade school, each pupil had
his own cup, and the water is kept in
a closed jail in the room and is drawn
through a faucet. This seems to be
preferred to bubbling fountains, for
the little folks.
Large placards are displayed in the
school rooms, showing the fly in all
it's stages of development and the
facility with which it prcpagstes its
kind. Appeals are made to the pupils
to kill the fly, and the danger to the
spread of disease by the fiv are plain
" sat forth. The city is also carry
ing on a wholesale war on the fly.
The light in the rooms is admitted
only from the rear and left side or
from the left side alone. The shades
are all arranged upon adjusting rods.
The greatest care is used 10 ventila-
ting the rooms, so as to keep cold
currents of air from striking the
pupil. The walls and ceilings are
painted in soft tints. The floors are
deadeued SO as to prevent the nerve
racking noise of trampiDg feet. l
think the number Of cases of pupils
wearing glasses in the lower grades is
smaller than in the schools OF our
county. Frequent calisthentic and
breathing exercises, occupying from
one to two minutes, are given by the
teachers. The recess is given in the
morning and afternoon in the grade
schools. Most Of the high schools
assemble at 9 O'Clock and dismiss at
12 80, having only one session.
Enough for this time; more later.
Respectfully,
S. E. N0TSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Helps A Judge In HAD FIX.

Justice Eli Cherry. of Gillis Mills,
Tenn. was plainly worried. A bad
sore on his leg had baffled several
doctors and long resisted all remedies.
though it was cancer" he wrote.
AT last used Bucklin's Arnica
salTe, and was completely cured. "
Cures burns, boils, ulcers, bruises
and piles. 25 cents at Slocum Drug
Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Thresher For Sale.

| have for sale at the VIM. Stauffer
fam, six miles south of Lexington
one 2S-inch Case separator, one IA
horse Wilson power, and derrick table
with ropes and cables all complete
and in good repair. Terms reason
able.
I'm CHAS. READ.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
WEEKS NEW
Local and Personal
Happenings.

All kinds of good ice cold sodas at
The Palm.
A few more of these warm days
and then hay harvest
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for Sl.0o.
You need not pay 80 much for in
surance. Talk to M. E. Smead.
Why not select that carpet from the
new lines at Cases Furniture Store
Glenn Boyer is over from Fox Val
ley on a short visit with the home
folks.
Highest cash prices paid for hides,
pelts and furs. Morrow Warehouse
Milling 90.
Clyde Wells, secondhand man, has
au extra large stock at present to
select from.
DR.. Winnard has taken a special
course on eve diseases and is prepared
to fit glasses properly.
Cream Puffs at the Bakery every
Saturday. All kinds of cookies and
pastry at the Bakery.
The neatest thing in the refrigerator
line is the "White Frost. :" Sold by
the Case Furniture Company.
II may be to your interest to get
my prices before buying watches,
clocks or jewellery. c. X. Johnson,
Jeweler.
Mrs. John McFerrin arrived from
Portland on Monday evening and is
visiting at the home of her daughter.
Mrs. w. o. Hill.
M. E Smead departed on Monday
for Hood River. He expects to be
absent most of the summer working
his insurance lines.
Horace Yoakum departed on Mon
day morning for Dallas. Polk county
where he expects to spend the sum-
mer visiting his people.
Mrs. L. W. Hill, who spent' sever
al weeks in Heppner looking after in
terests here, departed for her home at
Hood River on Saturday.
Dan Stalter departed this week for
his mine at SusanvllIe. He was ac-
companied by Chas. Groshens. and
they will be away until snow fiies.
w. j. McCraw, father OF the late
Allen McCraw, has moved here with
his family from Payette, Idaho. and
is located on the Currin ranch on
Butter creek.
Condor has decided to give a big
celebration on the 4th. A program
of races aud other sports is being pre-
pared and purses to the amount Of $500
will be hung.
Mrs. Gladys Luper departed on
Monday morning to join her husband
at BAKER, after having spent some
weeks visiting with relatives in
Heppner and at Spray.
j. r. Hicks departed on Monday
for Coburg, where he will reside in
the future taking position as clerk
in the merchandise store, run at that
place by his ftaher, A. J. Hicks.
James Murtha came over from Rock
Greek on Sunday. He reports
splendid Iambing and the fiocks OF his
section all doing we'll on the best grass
the country has produced in years.
Now is the time to get rid OF your
rheumatism. You can do this by
applying Chamberaiu's Linimen and
massaging the parts at each appllca-
tion. For sale by Patterson & Son
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

Alex Lindsay and Ike Howard drove
no from their places near lone on
Tuesday to look after business inter-
ests here. For the past 21 years Alex
has driven over the base ilne- road
between Butter creek and Willow
creek, and during this time he has
never seen such crops as one finds this
season. Field after field Of wheat
is now beginning to head; the grain
stands waist high, is very even and
will produce bumper crop.
Young George Sperry is suffering
now from fractured leg, the result
of wrestling match with another
boy on Monday He thought at first
it was only a sprain but on being ex-
amined by a physician it was discov-
cred that the bone was broken just
above the ankle on the left leg. The
fracture was caused by his leg strik-
ing table.
Messrs KohIer & Chase, the big
music house of Portland, have a con-
signment of pianos and PLAYER pianos
on display in Heppner. Such instru-
ments as the well-knOwn Stuyvesant
player, Kohler & Chase, Fischer.
Kohler & Chase and Draper pianos.
See these instruments in the room
just north of Patterson & Elders bar
ber shop.
Mrs. Taylor Dodson, of Bellingham
Wash, Mrs. Frank Roberts OF Port
land and Mrs. VIM. Potter. of Spray.
daughters of Mrs. E. Minor are visit
ing this week with their mother and
will join the other Minor children in
family reunion.
The CT. owes an apology to Miss
Mary Clark for overlooking the little
party at the home of her parents last
week in celebration of her 7th birth
day. Miss Mary, we promise never
to do it again.
Mrs. J. F. Crippen, of San Fran
cisco, arrived on Monday evening to
be at the bedside Of her mother, Mrs.
Clara A. Golf, who is lingering at
deaths door with fatal illness.
The first crate of Strawberries from
Hermiston was shipped to Pendleton
last week and brought Sc 90. Heavy
orders are booked for the Hermiston
crop by Montana dealers.
All Gentry was in Heppner few
davs this week from his Grant county
sheep ranch. Plenty of wet weather
ever his way and good prospects for
all kinds Of crops.
Rev. John McAlIister and wife re-
trned on Tuesday evening from Laurel.
Washington county, where they spent
couple Of weeks in an evangelistic
meeting.
Rev. Reade, OF Lexington, Wltn Six
of his bov scouts, passed through
Heppner on "hike" to the noun
tains yesterday.
Mrs. Fanny BIackman is visiting
with her relatives here, having arrived
from San Franciico on Monday eve
ming.
]. S. Potter is here from his min
ing possessions in Nevada and expects
to remain for some time.
Mrs. W. +. Dutton departed for
Portland this morning where she will
spend the summer.
C f. Waters, sheepman of Spray,
is in Heppner today.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Summer Range To Lease.

% 900 acres of range for lease in
the Blue Mountains in the vicinity of
Whitney and Baker, Oregon, at 3
cents per acre if taken Immediately.
1t is first class sheep range. Write
or wire the undersigned for all or
any of this land.
FRANK GARDINER, Baker, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Lost.
I'm

A brown mare weighing about 1900; /;
branded ZEE on right stifie; white star
in forehead. This animal disappeared
from the cattle and horse reserve near
Hardman in october last. A reward
of $40 will be paid for information
leading to the recovery of this animal.
E. E. LOVGREN,
st. Eight Mile Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23

S. F. Moore came over from Spray
on Wednesday to look after business
interests. Everything is booming in
his section this year and there is pros
poets Of abundant hsrvests of hay,
grain and fruit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-05-23
Good Pasture.

SOC acres of fine bunch grass. Will
pasture horses. Grow horses for 81. 80
pre- month. Cattle reasonable. Given
good attention. Write or phone to
R. G. Jones. Lone Rock, Ore.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
HANG MURDERER OF FAMiLN

,fARYEILLE Mo, March 21-Ar- engagements have been made for the execution in the county jail tomorrow Of Hez Rasco. convicted of the mur- der Of the Hubbell family. The crime was committed Nov. 20. l910 Oda Hubbel, a farmer. and his wife and two children were shot and killed at their home near the village of Barn ard. the murderer afterward setting fire tO the house to conceal the crime. Suspicion pointed to Hez Rasco. a neighbor and former convict. and he was arrested and convicted of the quadruple slayingI A poker game in which Rasco lost heavily and Hub ben won, is believed to have furnish ed the motive for the crime
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
SPRING IS CERTAIN
 OPENINGS ARE. HELD
AttractiveneSs of Decora. lions and Displays
 Wakes Comment

The flowers that bloom in th5 spring. tra Ia, have nothing to du with the case but the flowers tha, bloom on the hats in the milliner, windows are having a lot to do wiJI the case just now When Mary anG Sally end Margaret stand around steady to run on an errand for fathe, and are meekly oJedient 70 mother there must be a new bee in their tonnets, or 70 be more exact, they want new Easter bonnet.
 The Copper Queen store and the Fair store were the center Of attrac. tiOu yesterday afternoon for th. women of Bisbee. The windows were beautiful and artistic. the Conner Queen with background of gray and lavender flowers and the Fair with green background and red flowers. Here were displayed handsome suits and dainty evening dresses and dress soods beautifully dIaped Upstairs al the Copper Queen he atmosphere Of slTing Vas all about you The decor. ations of peach blossoms. the singins birds and the wonderful display of hats made one fec that spring ha really come Here the women had fine time trying on hats and au. MTing the reflection in the mirror. Upstairs at the Fair there was again felt the atmosphere Of spring anl a dazzling display of hats met the eye. At both places one looked over sea Of hats, billoSv in softness and alluring in beauty, big. little, poke. tonnet, flower covered. plain. lacy. feather trimmed, turned up in from Lack and at the side, trimmed be reath the brim and on the outside Of the brim and shaped in countless angles. Such a display Of hats and SC many styles suited to meet indiyit. ual needs that when Easter comes and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
WITH THE BOXERS

Joe Mandots first fight in the %Crh will he with Leach Cr5s3 on April :. iu t.Av York.
 Frank Mantel and Russell Kane rave been matched to box in Mary. vile Calf, the first week in April
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26

rhythm in hitting. Chief among thas c although not SO often to be seen as for nerly, is the style Of address called in the Badminton library tue "disap- pOintment, wherein the player aims by means of a series Of fui swings. stopping the club behind the ball with a vicious jerk just as the onlooker i'm acine that he is going to hit it. After this it Is only natural that the club head should stop almost as t reaches the ball; that it should go smoothly through is unthinkahle.
 If however. it is possible entirely to condemn some of the preliminary hourishes of bad players, 1t IS almost impossible to deduce from the those cl the very best any fixed rule. Some have cut down the ''waggle" to the ir- reduciLle minimum, appearing indeed as If they only inculged in it at all as a concession to orthodoxy And of such is Massy and in a still more mo- ticeable degree Duncan, and their brevity is prima facie a most con- n;endable quality: but to initiate Dun cans address would certainly bring disaster to the less talented. It is so quick that with ordinary mortals q quick, jeTky swing would inc, itably follow; even Duncan himself, if he ever errs, almost always does so ili the direction of 'snatchinC" at the ball. At the opposite pole is Herd, who seems by his sequence of flour ishes, growing more and more rapid, 10 be gradually flashing himself into a fury before finally hurling himself ct the ball. The la,e F. c. Tait had something of the same appearance Of working himself up for final effort. although ihiS was an indefinitely more gentle and leisurely manner of doing SO"
 This cumulative manner of waggling is rather fascinating in a great play CT, but apt to be both tedious and perilous with ordinary people. A far safer moGel would be either Braid or narry Vardon. Both pass the club but once backward and fOrwal q over the ball, and in both cases the movement is comparatively leisurely, and is instinct with rhythm. Braid has. fin adGition, a little menacing shake Of the club-Eead in the middle Of his waggie" which conveys m some indescribable way a sense os timing? Both. moreover, have thIs great virtue, that they never adj to or subtract from their normal method so much as the fraction of a flourish.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
EVERY VOTER A MEMBER" WILL BE COMMERCIAL CLUB WATCHWORO
Directors Show Results Already Accomplished and Out line Several Campaigns That Will Benefit Every Citizen of the Three Towns. Get Together Meet ing, Oiled Roads, Between Lowell and Warren.

EVERY VOTER A MEMBER. |" This was the watchword or slogan that was sounded at the meeting uf the directors and committee chair men of the Warren District Con- mercial club last evening lt was meeting ot importance and the rc. IOrts that were presented show that the club is to be a mighty importai [ element in the affairs of the district lt was further made evident tha. the committee heads are the liyest of live wires in most instances an ! are heart and soul in the work. Sub stantial progress was shown in the various reports that were presented and plans formulated that will count for much. especially those that go fOI the oilins Of inc road that leads through Lowell to the state highway between this city and Douglas.
 On Saturday night there will be held a get together meeting to which every members is asked to bring a friend. This is being prepared without expense to the club and liberal dona. tons have already been made. This matter of the Saturday night meet.
 
 ance to be taken uu at the meeting last evening and Chairman Solomon of the committee outlined his plans Fair Hall will he at the disposal Of the club tSat night without expense Biil Kinney bas promised to furnish the smokes and Parker MoOdman has agreed 10 take. charge Of the musical end Ii IS expected that this will mean band Besides this the To;, req market will furnish ham for the sandwiches and Chairman Solomar said that the other business men oi the city would come through with the eats" and the drinks lt is eX pected that Chairman McNair and Secretary Grindell Of the Dougiac chamber of commerce will be present and that there will be representatives from Fl Paso and Tucson also there Tie get together meeting IS certain tC be a big gathering of boosters and live wires live enough wires to cleo trify those who have not vet beel reused 10 the movement.
 For Oiline Road.
 Chairman BledsCe was the next one to be called upon to report, his committee being the road committee Ic sailed into his subject without gloves and brought up the matter o: cling the approach to the state higE. way He wanted tbls put right mp ta the board of supervisors and it will be done. He stated the probable cosf, the need and that it was a matter oe less importance 70 the automobile owner than to the man or woman who rides. drives or walks and to tho residents along the road. The secrc-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
ARCHITECTURAL SHOW

NEW YORK. March 25:-Speaj mens Df the architecture of the world are illustrated in drawings and F ~dels at the seccnu annual Archi- tectural and Engineering Exhibition winch was op5ned |, the Seventy-Grs; Regiment ArmoT. today and will be continued through ibe week. Manr aus active models Of prominent Jliid- iI es in America, Cuope Japan China. Africa, and India are displayed. san. pies ol building supplies, materials and accessories are also included among the exhibits.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
GOLFERS STYLE IN
 ADDRESSING BALL
Value of Preliminary Move. ment Causes Comment
 Among Britons

The question of the correct way of addressing the golf ball is attracting considerable attention in England. The non-golfer declares that the pre- liminary movement of the golfer is gratituous piece of folly. In a ra- cept article Mr. Hutchinson. the anna teur expert. compared the amateurs and professionals and stated that the professional was, as a rule, more skilled than the amateur in making this preliminary ''waggle" of direct assistance to the rhythm and timing of the stroke. He added that the mo- mentaryp pause when. the club rest $ Lehind the ball after the "waggle" anl before the stroke should oe adapted to the nature Of the shot to be played, the longer shot demanding the short- CT pause. Spectators become the more firmly persuaded of the truth of these remarks in watching Too good, the British player, in his re- cent blindfold match, when he strug- gled against hie natural instincts In driving.
 Most golfers have probably discov- cred at some time or other that they can, for the moment, at least, mate lially affect their swing by slightly al- tering their waggle, even though iJ Dc an alteration visible to no other eye: an alteration Of which only they themselves are conscious. A discreet curbing Of the ''waSgle" may be more effective than a deliberately slow swinging of the club. while, although this is much less likely, a little added ferocity and flourish of the wrists Iaay restore to life flaccid and i'm potent swing. Waggie may be seen on any day and on any course which are almost hopelessly inimical tO any
Bisbee daily review., 1912-03-26
THE 1912 BASEBALL GUIDE.

John J. McGraws official baseball guide for 1912, just published is one of the most complete books of the knd ever issued. IL contains every thing that is of interest to the en- thusiasts. The guide has many full page illustrations and contains IT, sTuctions how to play every position on a nine, and a feature. is made 0. the art of pitching a curved ball It has all the o'iic.al rules for the post season championship games, schedule of the seasons games. averages and standing of the leagues. It is No. 9 of FOX's Athletic Library and will b. sent 10 any address for 10 cents with 1 cents extra to pay postage. Ao. dress, Richard K. Fox, Franklin Square, New York City.