davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at LaGrande, Oregon,
July 10th 1919. Notice Is hereby
givep that George Penegor, whose
post-office address is 371 Gable Street,
Portland, Oregon, did Gu the 25th day
of September. 1911, file in this office
Sworn Statement and Application. No.
O98l2, to purchase the Ed NET, Sec
tion z. Township South Range 27,
East Willamette Meridian. and the
timber thereon. under the provisions
of the act of June 8, 1878, and acts
amendatorv, known as the Timber
and Stone Law" at such value as
might be fixed bv aupraisement and
that, pursuant to such application,
the land and timber therso have been
appraised, at $332 90 the timber esti-
mated 312 600 board feet at so cents end
81 OOper NJ and the land $40. 90; that
said applicant will offer final proof in
support of his application and sworn
statement on the 14th day of October, /,
1912, before G. @ Patterson, United
States Commissioner at his office at
Heppner. Oregon.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase before entry, or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues, by filing corroborated aftidav-
it in this office, ALLEGING facts which
would defeat the entry.
F. C BRAMWELL, Register.
A so 10
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Morrow County.
Aulay Akers, Plaintiff

Aulay Akers, PlaintiH
vs.
Effie Akers, Defendant.
To Effie Akers, the above named
defendant
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON, You are hereby requir-
ed to appear and answer the compalint
of plaintiff filed against you in the
above entitled court and cause on or
before six weeks from the date OF
first publication Of this summons. and
that if you fail to SO appear or an
swer, plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for in his COM
plant, which is as follows, to-wit:-
That the bonds of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between Dalintitf
and yourself, the defendant, be for
ever dissolved and held for naught and
that plaintiff have an absolute di-
vorce from you. the defendant, and
for such other relief as NAV be equit-
able.
This summons is published by order
of Hon. G. G. Patterson, County Judge
of Morrow Comfy. State of Oregon
made on the 7th dav of August, 1912
and the date OF first publication of
this summons is August 9Th, 1912.
c E. WOODSON,
A 8-S 10. Attorney for Plslintiff.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Notioa for Publication.
!. so 10

NOtlC0 Tor FuDllCdIlOu'
Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Offiue at La Grande, Oregon,
July 10Th, 1912. Notice is hereby Civ
en- that William O. Smith of HepDner /,
Oregon. who. on Nav 18th, 1906.
made Homestead Entry No. 1908,
Serial, No. O48O4, for NE4 SW4., NJ
SE4. and SET Sci, Section %. Town
ship A Souh. Range q East. William
cite Meridian, has filed notice of in
tentlon to make Final five-year Proof
to establish claim to the land above
described, before g. @. Patterson,
United States Commissioners, at his
office, at Heppner oregon, on the l4th
day of September, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Edward B Hunt. Arthur Dykstra.
George W. Dykestra, and Jerm
O'Conner, all of Heppner, Oregon.
F. O. BRAMW
] 25-A 30. Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Notice of Final Settlement.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned executor of the Estate of
Rhoda Ann Summers, deceased, has
filed his final account as such executor
and that the County Court of the
State of Oregon for Morrow County
has fixed Monday, the 7th day of Octo-
ber, 1912, at the hour of 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of sail day, as the time
and the County Court Room in the
Court House Ht HepDner, Oregon, as
the place, for hearing said final ac-
count and objections thereto. Objec-
tions to said final account should be
filed ON or before said date.
DANIEL D. SUMMER,
Exacukor
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
House for Sale.

Owing to the fact that we expect to
move into our new home soon We will
sell the house and 10: and three acres
including chicken house and COW barn.
Near site Of the proposed Catholic
Hospital.
If. ARTIE MORGAN CONDER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
Lexington and lone Congre-
gational Services.

Preaching services at II a. m. and
p. m. in lone on the 1st and Srd
Sundays Of the month: in Lexington
on the End and 4th SUNDAYS Of the
month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
The Davis Lone Star Washer

Is now in your town. | want to
come to your home and do a wash
ing to show you the work / can do.
1t has no equal. See it wash collars
and wristbands ofshirts and bottom
of skirts without washldg other
parts of the garments. 1t will wash,
rince and blue from.3 to dozen gar
ments in an hour; quilt from to
3 minutes. 1t speaks for itself; see
IL wash and be convinced. Inquire
nt Star hotel. J. L. GIBBS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

AT THE BAKERY-Get away from
the heat of baking by buying your
bread. Cream loaf. plain loaf, whole
wheat and rye. Nothing better than
our cream loaf.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

Frederick The Tailor has the agency
for the celebrated International Tail
oring Go. Leave your measure here
and save SIS to $40 on every suit.
When preparing for a trip you will
find the trunk you need at the Case
Furniture store.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29
No Wonder

That Friedrich The Tailor is busy
even this dull season.. OF course he
is turning out the best made and
shape-rstaiuing clothes for less money
than any other concern. II.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1912-08-29

Phil Cohn and wife made a
pleasant run down to the Shut
ranch north of lone, on Sunday,
where they found E. M folks
busy as bees and prospering in
fine style. Phil win now see
what is going on in the country
round about since getting his
little Ford touring car.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

ColOrs and fabrics in new and often in daring ways, the woman with unskilled eye and who Is unable to pay for expert advice, must needs be wary if she hopes for success. One of the cleverest and best known designers that this bi city affords declares that the French woman always considers herself first and the style as related to herself, whereas the American woman thinks fashion first and herself as related to fashion. As result of the difference of the point of view we on this side of the sea often fail to present that perfect ensemble for which our French cousins are noted. No woman can be thoroughly well dressed who has not chosen her wardrobe with direct reference to her own figure and her own needs and the more styles are varied the more intricate they are, the more palpable does that truth become. Just now one can see lovely pictures presented by women of wealth and of the highest
 taste and many equally beautiful ones ot simpler nature but We also can see
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

travesties on the mode that are unfor- tunate to an extreme degree.
 Contrasts in color and i'll material are in the height of style. Some of the most fascinating costumes to be seen show effects that are unusual which have been selected with the greatest care As lovely dinner gown as any that this season of weddings and of trousseaux has brought forth Is made of lowered white chiffon over rose Colored foundation and the girdle is of a rich deep blue The shades were selected with an artists eye and each Is d foil of the other To suppose that any blue can be put with rose color would be absurdety no sooner do such effects appear in tine better costumes than we are sure to see unfortunate and distressing copies of the idea Unless one Is blessed with the keenest color sense or has purse big enough to employ consummate skill, the simpler effects are the only safe ones To attempt the unusual Is unwise and brings about only unfortunate result.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22
FASHION NOTES OF INTEREST.

ASIER past and gone, styles always seem to be fully established and
 this year makes no exception to the rule. For the rest of the season we have but to plan for the special outfit and to adapt prevailing modes to our own needs. What will and what will not be worn Is well known and every woman Is free 10 select d wardrobe with care and deliberatiOn and never, by the way. have these elements been more neces- sary in the planning of the season,s ward robe. Present styles can be made charm ing. They mean possibilities that produce She best possible effects. There are pie turesque clements that are alluring and interesting entertaining in the extreme but nevertheless they always mean conditions that wrongly used will bring about dire results. When we wear clothes of per iectly simple cut with little trimming it IS difficult to go astray but when fashions are modelled after those of this present season elaborate in detail combining
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

suggestive. The gown at the extreme left shows the long sweeping lines that are so attractive for afternoon and evening occasions. Such a model Is adapted to any material that can drape successfully whether 1t Is silk or cotton. In fact cotton fabrics have been glorihed. Many of them are exquisitcly beautiful and quite costly enough 10 be classed among luxu- rious. Cotton trimming with silk Is feature of the season and this particular gown is made of cvelet embroidered cot ton marquisettc with edges of messaline joined wi6 hem-stitching, but silk would be lovely SO made, crepe de chine or the soft chiffon taffcta, or a very lovely gown could be made with the Over-skirt and girdle of taffeta and the draped blouse and the panel of the skirt of lace or chiffon or some similar material. Com binations are utilized in almost every known way so long as the effect of an entire gown are maintained.
 Lingerie gowns are for the most part made with skirts that clear the ground. Fichus and peplums are important fea- lures and one of the gowns illustrated shows both. As will be seen the skirt Is narrow without exaggeration and the trimming gives the effect of elaboration, yet fundamentally the lines are all simple and plain.
 Colored sashes and girdlcs on white gowns are extremely smart and the gir-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

dles can be closed invisibIy or they can be made quite elaborate with big rosettes and bows to be equally in style. To be really well dressed every detail must be studied with care for a complete cos tune Is the work of art in these days. but that statement does not mean anything beyond the reach of the average woman II is only necessary to study oneself and to produce a becoming and, if possible slightly picturesque effect to be in the height of style SaShes and headdress to match mean very smart effect These latest headdresses to be worn are many of them finished with bows just at the left of the back that stand up slightly and give an effect of height. although the plain band and the small rosettc are quite correct and i'll no feature of dress Is 1t more necessary to study personal needs than this one. How often one sees d woman charming in the afternoon with her hair simply arranged and infinitely less lovely at night with an elaborate coiffure. The lines ol the head must be studied and both the hair and the dress ing arranged to suit them, to get the best results. Study yourself, might we'll be an axiom of the woman who aims to be well dressed, for only by studying ones self can really good results be ob- tained
 Flouncings and bordered materials are so varied that they include the whole
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

range from wool to cotton and they are being very extensively worn. Such d gown of embroidered material as the one
 illustrated is exceedingly smart yet 1t Is practical in the extreme, for there IS almost no work in its making. The ma terial makes its own finish and trimming and t remains only to sew up the seams. The marquiscttes of the season are very exquisite and make elaborate gowns while there are numberless simpler fabrics fin iohed ill border style that are adapted to different occasions. Some of the coiorcd voiles are very pretty and make lovely afternoon gowns and just simple lawns or batiste can be made most attractive. Daintiness Is really the one crying need of the summer gown and that often is obtained from the very simplest fabrics
 Bands of ribbon and of silk are being used in various ways and often such d band Is arranged under the lower edge of the skirt and under the edges of the sleeves
 It not only gives smart finish and throws out the design but also Is practical for 1t saves the edges of the gown from wear and from soil Such little touches are things to be considered and remembered, especially when 1t is not easy to have gowns cleaned quickly and properly. A new ribbon or band can be easily sewed into place and the use of such means pro- tection that will prolong the usefulness of the gown for generous length of time.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

fabrics. What is important in the selec- tlon of froCk of the sort Is soft material that will take graceful folds and lines. Such additional fullness as we are allowed IS found in the shape of the skirts rather than Tn the width at the lower edge. There Is something of the tendency to make little tullness at the waist line but this IS only pretty when the material Is so soft that 1t does not mean appreCiable bulk. Mercerized batiste trimmed with Valenciennes lace are the materials that make the second dress and very pretty and dainty it is. The third example is made from marquisette over lowered foundation and the sash matches one of the coIors found in the flowers. Young girls are wearing so many frills and lace about the neck and sleeves that they really present q most dainty and attrac- tive appearance and this last dress Is as pretty as possible in an altogether girlish way.
 Every now and then 1t is stated that sleeves sewed to the armholes have super seded those in kimono style but that statement is not correct. The best designs. the prettiest dresses, show the sleeves and body parts in one The lines are graceful, . and fashionable women will not give them up. In smart gowns this summer, lines must be straight and the slender effect must be maintained, but apart from those two essential demands there is much op- portunity for individual taste. Little lroCks such as the last one illustrated, are very dainty and charming and they can be worn over different slips for different occasions Clever girls find that such dresses made of transparent materials, such as voile and marqusettc, make prac- tical investment for if plain and figured slips are provided they give the effect ot several toilettes For the under-slips the close fitting princess model Is the best one for. whatever fullness Is found must be in the thin outer material
 Everything that is quaint and dainty Is fashionable, therefore handwork and embroidery are extremely smart. A dress that is made with hand-sewed hem and tucls is infinitely daintier and pret- tier than an elaborate one that is machine sewed. Often there is a little color intro duced in the embroidery worl, upon a white gown lo give d very distinctive
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

FEVER al any time within the memory N Of living woman has there been d greater opportunity for providing graceful attractive and becoming wardrobe. Styles have just reached their state of perfection. We have grown away from congregations We have acquired slender lines and materials are ravishinglv beautiful. Given such q combination. it requires only discretion to produce good results In d general way there Is a cer- tain quaint effect that prevails and that Is very charming and attractive. IL Is just little suggestive of old time condi- tions and of some of the illustrations over which we have smiled but we only take suggestions from past days, we do not copy what has gone, and while we are using the tafleta of our grandmothers and while we are trimming with the little ruches and frill5 and the like, we keep our skirts narrow and straight of line and the general silhouette remains much like that of winter. Pdniers have been introduced and will be worn for many occasions but the simpler gowns are the preferred ones. FlounCes and bordered materials are conspicuous and whenever they are worn 1t Is easy to arrange the costume. Iunic effects as well as genuine runics are being worn and the draped blouse Is an extremely fashionable one.
 he group Of costumes illustrated is
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

Happily white is to be extensively worn throughout the entire season both upon the street and within doors and as was said by NJ. Worth, Sr, white was the friend of woman from cradle to old age. In these days 1t Is found i'll so many varying shades and gradatons that there Is some especial tint adapted to every complexion and white costumes are among the prettiest and becoming to be found. Atlantic City on Easter day always sounds the note of the coming season and more white tailored suits were to be seen than those of any other kind. Serge is the un- questioned favorite for the much simpler ones and often serge IS trimmed with taffeta or satin to become elaborate in effect Wide vale serge in cream tone were most conspicuous and white high shoes the necessary accompaniment. As a safe general rule, hats however. are of color and in the hats is found an oppor- tunity for individual expression and taste.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

touch. A great many striped voles are being worn and they are always lovely and the Colors this season are fascinating Scalloped edges are extremely fashion able Very lovely little dresses can h7 made of the striped voile after some such model as the one shown or the third figure; and, if the neck and sleeve edges are scaloped and embroidered in the color of the stripe with dot within each scalop, embroidered in the same color with an outline of black while threa1 of black is drawn through the scaliop after working really distinctive eftect will be obtained. l dress that is lnade in this way will, of course, be adapted to slightly different occasions from the one finished with lace frills, but it is just the finish that often makes the dltteTence between d dress adapted to dinner wear and the dress adapted to morning wear, so that finish is a very important con- sideration.
 For sashes are used, ribbon, silk and velvet ribbon and the very latest French fancy is for bac!; velvet ribbon edged round with white valenciennes lace. These sashes are some ot them tied righr at the back in simple bows with long ends that fall to the ends of the skirts, but others are treated after the manneT illustrated, held with ence-over knots and with little punches of flowers tucked under the belt Flowers of the artificial kind are very charming. They are made of silk and ribbon to be durable as well as beautiful and they are being very ey- tensively employed as garniture for lin gerie dresses. Fichus make just the prettiest possible garnature for plain blouses and they are made c! lace, Iac. founcing and of net edged with la>e. Wise girls will have several oi different sorts, for the dress that is worn some- times with and sometimes without fchu becomes practically two and, when ever the hchu Is used. it gives very dainty and attractive finish to the costume. Sashes, irills 6chus, all such little aces sories are made jusc now and better effect can be obtained with few gowns and d generous number of such additions than with d limited number oi gowns more elaborately made. Shadow laces are very dainty and very fashionable and they make the prettie5t possible garniEuFss for wear over lingerie fabrics.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-22

THERE is always a certain fdcination
 in the frock made of lingerie ma
 terial. This season the fabrics that can be treated in lingerie style are many and consequently dresses of the sort are unusually attractive and charming. Color on white or any combination with white makes an important feature of prevailing fashions and d great many of the muslin frocks are worn with colored sashes or over cOlored slips or show some color in- TOduCed in the trimming but, while that Is true, all white is quite correct and Is always dainty, charming and essentially youthful. Three dresses illustrated are typical of prevailing fashions One is made with tunic and fiChu while the others are in simple semi -princesse style. The day of the separate blouse and skirt ad- justed one on the other upon the wearer belongs to the past Every really nice dress is made in semi i-princesse style, that Is to say, the blouse and the skirt are joined at the waist line, but just how these joinings shall be made becomes entirely a matter of taste. In case of tunic effects, the tunic and blouse ire quently are made together to be adjusted over the separate skirt.
 Marquisette and voile are favorite ma terials and they are exceedingly lovely and charming, but the fine lawns and batistes never go out of style and are to be just as much worn as ever. Fichu effects are among the smartest possible They are always pretty and becoming and they give just the suggestion of quaintness that Is so noticeable in the seasons fashions. The tunic dress illus trated is made with a hchu that is all of lace while the tunic is edged with the same trimming and worn over q plain skirt For skirts of this kind various styles are liked but the two-piece skirt is great iavorite. It Is being continually stated that skirts are growing wider. In a sense that Is true, but wider is only a comparative term and two yards Is all that is allowed for young girls and for small women. The dress Ill the illustra- ton Is made of marquisette with lace over a skirt of messaline and 1t is worn with q girdIc of blue satin while the same satin is used for the rosettcs. One of the most in teresting features of the present season. however, is its variety and the tunic and the skirt can be made from many different
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-01
WOULD ADVERTISE CHURCH
Milwaukee Minister Tells of What He Could Do if He Were Million.
 aire Laynaf.

Rev. w. T. Dorward, in a sermon al Milwaukee the other Sunday, told his congregation what he would do to ad vertise his church if he were mil lionaire layman. He said:
 T would advertise in all our city papers, paying the same price fol space as do our city merchants. would use printers ink freely in every sensible way. I would have in glar ing letters of electricity the name o1 my church. It would burn and glow every night in the finest place in the city that money could buy and in such a way that the biggest firm in our city would pale in insignificance I would help with my money to make my church the most attractive place in the city-attractive outside and in would have an institute for boys and men, girls and women.
 ''fsut having said all this, as a mil lionaire and Christian, would try tt remember that my church, in spite oi this advertising glare and flare, would soon die of dry rot unless the spiritual light were kept constantly burning. am sorry we have not millionaire of this type in our church. If you find him. tell him desire to see him al once"