davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
1000

Erickson, Chris, q M i EllloC
Swt sec 81 tp 8. % ew
m..........,.,..
Ellis, O F Irrigon, lots 81 to
36 inc blk 25. 25.............' I'V'
English H S Lot 6 blk l5 west
sec 25 to 5 n r 96 Q m;
lot blk SO east sac q to
r q W m; lot IL, blk
81, IrriRon .........,....'.' 4'Af
Fairbanks. P H Heppner lots
40 x 1879 ft, 5, iii blk 6; lot g
in blk 6: Ayers End add; lot
in blk 3; lot IL in blk 2;
Tract No. 1l............ IIoo
Finley, A E16 sec u, tip 2
n, r 26 W m.......... 1000
Fitzgerald, Marguerite Lot Z
blk "a east, sec 90 tip
o1 wm..... lbs
FITZGERALD Josephine Lot o
blk % east sec 20, tip r
27ew wm...... 1876
Fleming, Walter W Sd set
sec l9, nwAnw4 sec 20, e1s
neL sec 80, all in tp sr
~ M. .s......'.'. ''"0
FIoren, Mary A SwMseM SET
sw4 sec Is: nw9 neA, net
nw4 sec % tp 5sr2 28 W m l2,22
frazer, RF VIZ sec l4 eh
sci, sw4set sec 10; nw3 SEQ
10, all in tn 8 s r % M b5.4S
Freeland e L Heppner, Ayers
End add: lot g., blk 3; 26
it lot A, blk 81 Ayers 4th
add, lot 2, blk 3......... 1898
Furlong John Hardman, Fer
guson's add, lots ] and .,
blk /; Adams add, Tract
No 1...... 9.84
Gilbertson, Martin, Lot IL.
blk % east, sec 20 to n
q Q W m. Loo
Gilman, Bertha D Heppner,
Ayers 4th add: lot 8, blk 1880
Gist, J E All sec 3 tp p2sr
"a; n16nwA sec 10 to 2 ST
"a w m.. .'.'.....'' 1.-Two
Gilman, D E Nh sec tp l
26: set, set net sec 8 to
sr25: s16, s1an1a less lO6
A, sec 9 tip 8 25: swA,
swN sci sec 10 tp 3 sr 25
VIZ se3sw4ne3 sec Is to
%; all except sw4sw4 sec
16 tp r 25: n1S, n1asw4
sec % tn 8 s 25; e1S sec II
tp sr %; net, ne1se4 SEQ
20 tp 3sr %: n16. excert
net net, n18sa sec 81 tip
sr25: w3wa SEQ 3 tp 3 3sr
26;ah sec A to 3 26:
sw4 set sec tp3 sr26:
nAne4, ne4nw1-4 sec 36 to
sr 20 m; Heppner,
Looney's add: pt lot 13,
blk 2............... 38s.6O
Green, J W EAel sec "a to
nr26; eAe3. swl-4sel sec
II tn l 81: sel-4, lots q
ga sec l8 tp l n 27; ne1-4,
81 sec s tp 81: nel-4,
n1@se1-4, wl-4se14, el-2-
Wig. lots 2-9-4 sec 30 tip !
nr27 ew m............ 1857
Grimm, r c, & P G Hunter
Tract 146 acres sec % tp 5
nr26 wm 3.94
Grotkopp, ETC E1-2 se1-4,
NV Ia SO IA less 12 rds,
sec %; nw1-4 se1-4, sci
NV Id, e 1-2 sw Ia sec "a;
n l.2 ne IA, n12nw1-4, less
1-2 rds, sec 25 tp 3sr 25
s1-2sw1-4 sec 10 tip 5 sr 27;
1.3 acres tract in nw1-4 NV
Ia SEQ 33 tp 2nr 23.. 40 61
Gum Est, A M Heppner, n1a
lots 4 g. 7, blk 2: Johnson's
add lots & Z blk l ... $500
Haines. Eta Heppner. lot 2
blk Ayers 5th add. ..... AZ
Hale Emma ne1-4se1-4 se1-4
nw1-4 sec 35 tp 8 9 26;
swl-4 SEQ tp 6 sr 20. -. 1851
Hall, We sci .4sw1-4, sw1-4
se1-4 sec 8 nj -2nwl-4 SEQ.
II tp 4 20 g " m... 8.96
Halvorsen & Mason lone lots
9-10-ll big 3........ 8. 447.48
Halvorsen, Matthias S1-2ne4
ne1-4sel-4 sec 8: sw1 -4nwI-4
nwl-4sw1-4 sec To-: se1-4
nel-4. e1.2sel-4; swl4se1-4
sec 10; n16nw3. sw3nw3. WI
sw4. se1-4nw1-4 sec IA; ne
1-4ne1-4. e1-2se1-4, sw1-4se
Ia, sel4swl-4 sec 10; all
of SEQ 16: w1-2e1-2. e1-2w
1-2; sw1-4nwi-4. w1-2sw1-4
sec %; w1-2nw1-4. sel-4
nwl4. sw1-4nel-4 sec 28:
ne1-4nwl-4. nw1-4ne1-4 sec
%; all in to sr "a e W m.
lone lots to inc blk 2.
Lots to 10 ino blk 2.
Tract No. 25 Tract No
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at
the Postofice at Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

FOR SALE--A span of work
mares with colts. See j. L. Yea
ger. TT.
Notice to All Fruit Growers and
Deslers-No scaly or wormy fruit will
be permitted in any market in Morrow
county.
HARRY CUMMINGS,
Fruit Inspector of Morrow County.
Al-6m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES:

Display, transient running less than one month,
hrst insertion, per inch, 25c.; subsequent IN
sertions, IL 1-2c; display, regular, II l-Zc.;
insertions, per line, Sc; lodge resolutions, per
line, 5c church socials and all advertising ot
entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05
The CAZET ETTE-TIMfS

The Heppner Gazette, Established March 30, lSS3 S
Consolidated February 5, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

sAwrER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-09-05

Concluded on Page 6.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
FREE DELIVERY FOR NORTH
SIDE ON NOVEMBER

The local postal authorities ad.
wise us that arrangements are com
plete for the extension Of the free
delivery system to the North Side
on November 1st. This may be
held up temporarily owing to the
necessity of sidewalks on certain
streets. but the city clerk is this
week advertising for bids for lum-
ber for these walks, nine blocks in
all, and it is anticipated work on
the same will be rushed rapidly now
that the council has finally got ac-
tion in the right direction. The
clerk was instructed at the Tuesday
evening meeting of the council to
get bids for lumber for this work
through letters to the local manu-
facturers, but the attention of the
city authorities was called to the
provisions Of the charter anent the
advertising for bids for materials
of 500 or over by the Enterprise
scribe, with the result that legal
formalities in the matter are being
observed, the call for bids for lum-
Der for these sidewalk extensions
being found in this issue.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
VIRGINIA DESIRED
IN 0-CLUB LEAGUE


Leading sport journals of the
country are being besieged for in
formation regarding Virginia's prob
able standing in league baseball
next season. Frank I. Taylor, Win
nipeg magnate, in a letter to men,
bers of the Central-Internation
league strongly urges the admittance
of Virginia in 1913 instead of Fargo,
which is being prominently men,
toned for a place in the proposed
six-club circuit. He also urges the
admittance Of Fort Williams and
Port Arthur, which together with
Virginia, Duluth. Superior and Win
nipeg would compose strong
league.
With the advent of the new street
car line, which will bring many fans
to this city, local baseball followers
believe Virginia will be able to sup
port league ball next season. The
matter vii be considered by local
magnates.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25

, alternate currents, the latter to be
transmitted to the Chisholm sub
station at $4,000 volts, being raised
to this voltage by the static trans
formers mentioned above. The d.
rect current will be fed to the troll
leys, while the alternate current
transmitted to the Chisholm sub
station will be transformed to direct
current and fed to the trolleys from
that point.
Progress on Pole Erection.
1t is expected all the wooden
poles to be erected along the line
on the highways between the lead
ing cities and at smaller places, like
Mountain Iron, Costin, Kinney, etc.,
will be installed by the end Of the
coming week. The poles being in
stalled come from Idaho, and are
the best material to be had.
Progress on the erection Of the
iron poles, which are being furnish
ed by the National Tube Company Of
Pittsburg, Pa, has been necessarily
delayed to an extent by delay in
shipment from the mills. These
poles, however, have already been
installed at Eveleth, and so soon as
additional shipments may arrive
work on the erection of same in
Virginia, Buhl, Chisholm and Hib-
bing will be pushed as rapidly as
possible.
Track Work.
Over 10000 feet of track is to
be laid on the system, a great
amount of this work having already
been completed. In this city much
of the track work has ben complet-
ed, while the work from Oak street
at the intersection of Wyoming ave.
nue. to the Mountain Iron road will
be pushed as rapidly as the grading
may permit. No definite idea. of
when the work Of grading the sys-
tenn may be completed is to be had.
much depending UPON weather con-
ditions, the company taking advan-
tage of the fine autumn weather to
rush the work.
Sanitary Conditions Looked After:
In the erection of all the COM
pany buildings attention has been
given to sanitary conditions, and all
buildings will be kept clean at all
times. The power house will be
furnished with 272O panes of glass,
giving the men ample light and air,
and all structures will be furnished
with every precaution for the pro-
lection and convenience of workmen.
The completion of this line will
mean more to the range as a whole
than any other improvement ever in
stalled, and we believe the promoters
will find their efforts amply appre-
ciated and repaid by the travelling
public. Cars will be ruin every thir-
ty minutes, it Is understood, and we
believe they will be we'll filled at all
hours Of the day, az the people OF
the various communities have much
in common.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
THE new RANGE I|TRAC1 1|0N Line
Work Being Pushed Cleveland Conscod Company IL Charge Of Mechanical an
Electrical Equipment The Western CONSTRUCTION Company Charge Of Track
Laying and on Power House, Car Baf and Station While Virginia
Power House viii Be One Of tle Finest in the Country

Work on the new Mesaba Rail
way Company's electric line, extend
ing from Hibbing to Gilbert and
taking in every city of importance
on the range, is being pushed rapid.
ly and citizens look ahead confident.
ly to the completion Of the new line
early in the winter, and with salts.
faction that range communities will
shortly be placed in more direct
communication with Virginia., tn.
Hub of the Range.
The track-laying on the new line
Is in charge of the Western Con-
struction Company, of which Engi-
neer c. E. Thomas is in charge, and
already many miles of the work OF
grading has been practically COM
pleted and all but a few miles of
steel have been laid, while the
Cleveland Construction Company,
under the direction Of G. B. Dusin-
berre o. Cleveland, in charge of the
electrical work, has kept in touch
with the progress of the work and
has the commodious Virginia power
house and car barns we'll under way,
and poles erected along much OF
the route
The new line, upwards of twenty
five miles l.. length, will entail the
expenditure of upwards of a million
dollars, and will be complete in
every detail-from the smallest ar
ticle of equipment to the commod-
ious powerhouse being erected at
this point at cost of approximate
ly $150,000. The handsome sub
station to be erected at Chisholm
will cost an additional $4,000,
while the car barns and machine
shops, located within the Virginia
city limits and facing the Mountain
Iron road, will stand the company
upwards of $4,000.
A faint idea Of the stability of the
new power-house may be had when
1t is stated that the six hundred
heavy wooden piles which have been
sunk as the basis for the founda-
ton, are covered with a slab of re-
inforced concrete, while before COM
mencing the brick work on the
structure concrete supports, twelve
feet in length, were laid around all
sides OF the building. The power
house will be of solid brick, with
flre-proof roof. Nothing will be left
undone to make the appearance and
permanency Of the building as near
perfect as possible. The interior of
the structure will also be fire-proof
in every particular, iron, steel and
concrete being the only materials
used in the construction. A boiler
room in which will be installed
three mammonth water tube boilers
Of $50 horse power each will be
separated frcm the main room con-
tanning the turbines
Power House Equipment.
AS stated above the plant will be
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
NEW NAMES ON REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COUNTY COMMITTEE

A printed letter head from the
Republican Central County Commit
tee received this week indicates
some changes in the personnel OF
the committee, the name Of George
w. Buck as chairman being sup
planted by the name of H. A. Blume,
while in the list of committeeman
from the city Of Virginia we note
the absence of the names of D. E.
Cuppernull and Fred J. Moilan,
originally appointed. the names of
the local committeeman now being
Mark Elliot, w. B. Shaver, w. H.
Eaton, Andrew Hawkinson and J.
M. Thurston.
Each of the gentlemen now
enumerated in the local list are
known as lifelong Republicans, and
will be active assistants in the con-
duct of the county campaign.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25

equipped with three boilers of $50
horse power each. while two tur.
bines. each with a capacity of 1000
horse power, will be Installed, and
three static transformers will be
provided for the purpose of trans.
mitting the power geaerated at this
point to the sub-station at Chisholm,
the necessary wires Tfor transmits
sion being carried On steel cross
arms on the pole line across the
range to conduct the generated cur
rent to the sub-station and to the
trolleys. All the turbines and the
electrical equipment in the plant
have been purchased from the Gen
eral Electric Company of Schenec-
tady, N. Y. The boilers are furnish
ed by the Edgemoor Boiler Co., OF
Edgemoor, Del. /
Car Barns.
The car barns, in which will also
be located the machine: shops, will
be 121 feet in length. and 50 feet
in width, of solid brick with a con-
crete foundation. Brick work on
the structure is now being rushed
by the masons, and ifs:fair weather
continues for anotherefortnight the
structure will be in readiness for the
installation OF machinery before
snow flies. The interior will be
fire-proof throughout, and will con-
tain repair pits and boiler room, the
boiler to be installed being designed
solely for the furnishing of neces-
sary heat for the building. All nec-
essary repair work on cars for the
new line will be cared for in these
shops, wherein will be provided a
complete equipment Of tools and ap-
pliances for the work.
Chisholm Sub-Station.
Work is now we'll under way on
the new sub-station ct Chisholm.
near Longyear Lake, from which
the current will be transmitted d.
rectly to the trolleys on the western
end of the line. Like other build
ings being erected by the company
this structure will be Of solid brick
and of fire-proof construction
throughout. 1t is expected this sub
station will be in readiness for the
installation of necessary machinery
and equipment within sixty days.
Workings Of Electric System.
The local power house will be sup
piled with fuel from the plant of the
Virginia & Rainy Lake Company,
arrangements having been perfected
for the transmission OF what is
known as hog stun from Mill No.
2 and Mill No. to the power house
on chain conveyors, while all waste
matter from Mill No. 2 will be con-
veyed to the boiler rooms for use in
the generation of power. A high
pressure Sturtevant blower will be
used in blowing the hog" stuff
from Mill No. to. Mill No. 2,
whence it is taken to the boiler
room on conveyors. The power gen.
Grated will be used for direct and
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
MAIL CARRIERS TAKE VACATIO

MALL OAhHlERS IhAE tACAIlON
F. Meehan, one of the oldest of
the Virginia mail carriers, is now
on his vacation which he is spending
in and around Virginia. During his
absence F. Wilson is in charge of his
route. All the carriers are granted
tifteen-day vacations and with the
close of the examinations next month
they will be assisted by fifth car
rier who will be assigned the North
Side district.
J. w. Shoemaker, St. Paul, who is
in charge of the civil service de-
partment in this city is expected to
stop of here on his return from Win
nipeg, Man., to complete the ar
rangements for the examination of
carriers next mouth.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
DULUTHIAN ADDRESSES

STUDY CLUB.
At the regular semi-monthly meet
ing of the Virginia Study club at
the home of Mrs. J. H. Grove, Hem
lock street, Miss Josephine Carey, a
we'll known Duluth musician, gave
an address on Music as a Form of
Grand Opera" Many musical quota
tions were also given by members
of the club. Following the program
light refreshments were served.
While here, Miss Carey was a
guest at |he home Of Mrs. Otto
Poirtar, spruce street.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25

Fun and entertainment. When?
Where? Watch this space for an
nouncement. 2tAdv,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1912-10-25
RECEPTION FOR
REV. THOMAS 81

REV. THOMAS GRICE,
The Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. E.
Church will hold a reception for the
new pastor, Rev. Thomas Grice, at
the church parlors on Tuesday eve.
ming next, to which a cordial in
vitation is extended. Light refresh
ments will be served.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Bailey Island
The Seaside.
49,

This popular hostelry has been en-
joying q year OF success this summer
which has been fully up to that of
previous seasons. The patronage of
the house has been steady all through
the summer months and the house
will stay open until the end Of Sep
tember. Many Of the guests who have
been here all year are booked to re
main through This part of the year.
really the best month Of the whole
put In an appearance recently who
weeks The Seaside has always held
q high name among the hotels Of this
part OF the bay for les extremely de-
strable patronage, and this past sum.
mer has proved no exception to the
rule which has been established In
past years. Many a summer visitor
will remember FonSingly next winter
the bountiful meals of Mrs Cram and
look forward to coming back to en-
Joy them again in years to come.
Miss Marie Reynolds, Mrs. Rel
noids and Mrs. Guerrier, all OF New
York City, were recent arrivals here
and are visiting Miss Guerrier who
has been a guest at the house all
season. They have been much pleas
ed with the island and intend to come
for a longer stay next summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Swan, who have
been guests here for the past few
weeks, left recently for a short stay
at Old Orchard. They will return
to the house later to spend the month
of September at Bailey's.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
VETERAN
BOAT BUILDER

week Of her sister Mrs. Hattie Trask.
who is occupying her cottage at the
East End for the rest Of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Carr gave a very
pretty birthday party last week at
Camp Cory at the West End In honor
OF their little daughter. Miss Alice
Carr. who was celebrating her fourth
anniversary. A number OF little Miss
Carr's friends were present and games
OF various sorts were INDUCED IN.
while Hight refreshments were served.
Among thoVe present were: Misses
Eleanor Merrill. Marion Stokes, Edith
fofser. Marjorie Harrington. Dorothy
Porter and the hostess, Miss Alice
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
Granite Spring Hotel.
ITEMS OF INTEREST ABOUT HAP
PENINGS HERE.
Long Island HosteIry Closes This
Week


Week.
The reputation which the Granite
Spring Hotel has gained for itself In
past years had the usual result this
summer Of earning Manager Ponce a
successful season In every respect.
The house has been well filed all
through the summer and the
register has contained the names OF
Visiting tourists from all parts of the
country, many Of whom have been
guests OF the establishment In former
years. The liberal MANAGEMENT and
the courteous treatment accorded the
guests here are always appreciated
greatly by visitors. The past season
has been remarkable for the many
Jolly affairs which have been given
In the way OF entertainments and
even In this the last week of the sea.
son. there has been no let-up in these
functions. On Saturday evening of
last week a deiightfth musicale was
enjoyed In the hotel parlors, the mu-
sic for which was furnished by the
talented performers among the guests,
and this was unanimously voted one
Of the most pleasant functions of the
past summer.
Among the arrivals OF the past week
may be noted Mr.. r. L. Middleton
and the Misses Middleton, OF New
York with their guest, Miss Esther
Rolph, VINO are staying over Labor
Day; Mr. and Mrs. A. q. Fassett IMr.
and Mrs. G. II. Shaw, and Miss Hazel
Shaw. all OF Lewiston. are also recent
guests 70 sign the register here.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05

Carr.
Mrs. Charles Z. Gushing has juss
returned from a visit to her parents
AT kezar Falls. Mrs. Cushing's moth
er 10 slowly recovering from a serious
lines, and her father, Mr.. Waiter II.
Heolon, recovering from an acci-
dent While AZ work painting house
ne feil distance OF forty feet and
ESCAPED with slight bruises and
sprained ankle.
The Long Island baseball nine held
benedt dance at Cushing's pavilion
wednesday evening Of last week
which was well attended.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
The OriftMood.

This charming hotel will remain
open until about the middle OF Sep
tember and the greater part Of the
guests now staying there are booked
to remain until that time. The house
has enjoyed a most prosperous sea-
son during the past summer and this
is but TO be expected By anyone who
n acquainted with the place. Situat.
ed In one of the most beautiful and
picturesque parts OF the bay over.
looking the famous Little Harbor, ~
gives full opportunity for the summer
visitor TO witness the renowned Bal
fefy Island surf from the hotel piazza.
The house itself 10 an ideal summer
hotel, bright and airy, and the com
fort Of the guests is always Mrs. Gui-
ffver's chief aim and desire, some
thing which fs always appreciated by
the summer visitor VINO makes a stay
at this house for any length Of time.
Miss r. Robertson OF Worcester,
arrived on Labor nay and n now reg
fstered Tor an tndefintfe sojourn.r She
has been greatly pleased with the ts-
land and will probably remain for sew.
eral weeks In September.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05
The Woodbine.

Miss Mary Norton Of Chicago, ILL.,,
who has been guest at this house for
the past two months, left the past
week and returned to her home. Miss
Norton is one OF the many steady
patrons of the wcodbine and has
been coming here for many years re-
gularly to spend her summers vaca-
ton. She will surely be greatly miss
ed by all her many friends among
both the hotel guests and the resi-
dents OF the island. who all join in ex-
pressing the hope that they may be
able to welcome her back next year
DR.. George s. Essig OF wallingford,
Pa. and Mrs. Charles J. Essig OF the
same place were among the latest ar
rivals to register at this house. They
hope to make quite an extended so
journ here as they have been much de-
lighted with the island.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sharp and
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sharp, all OF
BrooSline, Mass arrived during the
past week and win spend the first
part OF September here before return
ing to their homes In Massachusetts.
Mr. and Mrs. +. F. Lawton of Hart
ford, Conn, were among the more re-
cent visitors to sign the register here,
and they are looking forward to a tho
roughly delightful visit Nm every par
tbcular. ' 3rt-
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. West, Miss
Gladys West, and Messrs. George n.
B. West and Gerald West, all Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, who have been guests
here during the past month. Left re-
luctantly last week for their home,
all declaring their outing here the
best vacation they had ever enjoyed.
Casco Bay breeze., 1912-09-05

fords and Mrs Henry Bradford OF
Auburn.
Miss Annie Brewer OF woodfords.
was the guest for . few days last