davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
BLACKHEADS AND
P|MPLES ON FACE
Would Itch and Burn. Caused Great
Disagreement. Also Had DAN
druH on Scalp. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Cured Perfectly.

R.F. D. No. 2. Box 4e. Matthews. Ga. -
For three years or moro I was troubled
with pimples and blaekheads. Al nrst my
face would itch and burn and then the
pimples would break out. They looked a.
most as II had measles. causing great dis
ngurement. They would make my face very
rcd and sore. Then they festered and came
to . head and largo boiIs would come on
my chin and nose.
"I also had dandrufY which caused my
scalp to itch and burn. Ititched and burned
50 that / had to scratch 1t until 1t was irri-
tated. The dandruh scaled OF and showed
plainly in my hair. It also caused my hair
to break OF and become very thin. used
several remedies which did not cure and
gave but little relief. After received free
sample Of Cuticura Soap and Ointment
began using them according to directions.
1 secured two cakes Of Cuticura Soap and
two boxes OF Cuticura Ointment which
cured me perfectly" (signed) Miss Willie
NJ. Walker. July 81. 1912.
When you buy hne toilet soap think OF
tho advantages Cuticura Soap possesses over
tho most expensive toilet soap ever made.
In addition to being absolutely pure and re-
freshingly fragrant. It Is delicately yet efiec-
lively medicated. giving you two soaps In
one. . toilet and . slkin soap 1t one price.
Cuticura Soap 25c. and Cuticura Ointment
5oc. arc sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample Of
each mailed free. With 32-p. Skin Book. Ad-
dress postcard "Cuticurs. Dept. T. Boston"
A0Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
aeura Soap win ind It best for skin end scalp
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
GAYETY.

The attraction this week at the
Gayety is Gus Fay and THE Gayety
Girls" presenting a two-act musical
burlesque entitled "Schmidt's Widows
Two large audiences yesterday gave
their stamp of approval to the perform
ance. Gus Fay, a German comedian,
has a pleasing role as ladies' tailor.
and three widows, depicted by Nellie
Florede, Ada Lum, and Ester Carnes,
aid in carrying out the slender plot Of
the show. Eugene Jerge, John Rockwell,
and Waiter Wilson m f-fn -capabfy. 4"
Edyth Hamilton. as the shop girl is
the bright particular star of the per-
formance. her cat duo" with Fay and
the chorus being one of the hits Of the
show. The olio is furnished by Jerge
and Hamilton, in a song and dance
number; Ester Carnes and the Misses
Nevill. Griffith, and Burnham, in a
clever musical number; Rockwell and
Woods, comedians, and Nellie Florede,
who sang a number of songs. The
chorus is large and well trained and at
tractively costumed.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Al /, WILSON OPENS
COLUMBIA SEASON
Comedian Seen in "A Rolling
Stone," and Brings Usual
Enjoyment to Audience.

The regular season at the Columbia
Theater opened last night, with Al H.
Wilson, who has had the distinction Of
appearing on the opening night Of this
theater for half a dozen years, perhaps
longer, as the attraction. This year Mr..
Wilson, in his new vehicle, "A Rolling
Stone" has surrounded himself with a
charming bevy of youngsters, not one
of whom is over sixteen years Of age.
all of whom sing delightfully."-. dance
gracefully and add the charm of their
fresh young faces to the singing
comedy.
Mr.. Wilson Is what Is known as a
specializing artist. for his German i'm
presentations and his type Of play are
absolutely individual and original with
him. "A Rolling Stone" gives the artist
opportunity for the display of his
especial talent He sings, acts. and
drops cues for his dainty chorus with
the accustomed Wilsonian air, and his
delightful dialect adds to the charm Of
the play.
II the hodgepodge which forms the
plot could be called anything. 1t prob
ably would be called melodrama, for
there is the usual villain, the rogue, the
sweet young thing who is prosecuted.
the hero who rescues her and rnarries
her, and the tremendous fght in the
second act. Since the greater part Of
the audience go to see Al Wilson, It
matters little what his play is, SO long
as his voice Is heard. In "a Rolling
Stone" Mr.. Wilson has several catchy
songs. among the sweetest being MY
Little Climbing Rose" remarka bic
melodious little ballad. The catchiness
ard cleverness Of Mr.. Wilson's songs
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
ACADEMY.

Probably no play Of civil war times
will outlive Edward Peple's drama,
which Is being presented at the Acad-
emy this week. The Littlest Rebel
would appeal to any audience. however
unfamiliar it might be with Its histori.
cal background, but to the people OF
Washington, who live in sight OF Vir-
ginia's hills. the play makes an unusu-
ally strong appeal.
little Miss Mary Minter is worthy OF
the highest praise. From the time she
plays at "Bluebeard," In the first act,
until she kisses the stern commander
Of the Union army, Just before the final
curtain, she is not an actress nor a
Child wonder" but only a sweet, un-
affected little girl with implicit faith IN
her brave daddy man. and with q
child's happy faculty of making the
best Of life, even at its bitterest: When
she tells her first and only falsehood to
the Yankee officer. I" because General
daddy" the trying struggle between
Ger judgment and her conscience Is
truly tragic.
As Lieutenant Colonel Morrison. in
command of the Federal cavalry, Claude
Payton is successful No less able Is
bert Cary, the Confederate scout and
the father of The I.ittlest Rebel" Is
the chief source of worry to the Union
army. Zenaide Williams, as Mrs. Cary,
has but shart part in the first act,
but she handles the role Of the Virginia
wartime woman unusually well.
Jack Ravold takes the part of General
Grant 1.-The war machine. .: and though
his makeup is slightly different from
that great warrior. as the present gen.
eration pictures him" yet he gives a
stern but not a harsh picture Of what
mil
tire company has been happily chosen.
and a deeper sense Of the cruelty OF
war and the goodness of men Is GER
tain reward for those who see the play.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Women's Organization
Nominates Officers

opening meeting of the sixteenth yearly
convention Of the State Council Of
Daughters of-America at 3f6 Pennsyi-
vania avenue southeast last night The
officers nominated will be voted for to-
night at a meeting to be held at 300
Pennsylvania avenue southeast.
The nominations were: Mrs Mabel
Capps, State councillor; Mrs. Annie M.
Vanscriver, State associate councillor !;
Mrs. Viola Thompson. State vice coun-
cilor: Mrs. Laura Dudley, State associate
vice councillor: Mrs. Flora N. Carter and
Mrs. Emma Buell.. tSate conductors
Mrs. Sadie Riley and Miss Emma Seu-
seney. State wardens Mrs. Mamie How
ard, State inside sentinel; Mrs. Freda
Beach, State outside sentinel, and Mrs.
NJ. c. Sweeny and Mrs. G. Pennington,
State judiciary.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
NATIONAL.

Victory" that splendid photoplay OF
love and war. is being given over at
the National Theater this week in order
to afford Washingtonians a further OPP
portunity of witnessing it.
Under the direction of Tom Moore this
film production, which has been most
fatorabIy received here. will be sent on
tour OF the principal cities of the East
Immediately after its billing at the Ma
tional is over. To Victory" belongs
the honor of being the tirst and only
photodr"r = o have the entire co-opera-
ton anu aid Of the United States Navy
end War Departments.
This vas no easy matter to obtain.
and was only granted TO demonstrate
the wonderful facilities of Uncle Sans
land and naval forces in the time OF
strife. Around the thrilling scenes OF
war is woven an absorbing story of love
ard tleachery.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
COSMOS.

A pleasing little rural sketch, blend
ing the slang of the East Slider of New
York and the rustic simplicity of New
England farm, with strong characteriza-
tons and some good singing by Billy
Walsh, made a hit at the Cosmos
Theater yesterday and last night The
play has a simple plot but its real
charm lies in the character work of
Mr.. Walsh, Walter F. Kelly. and Ger
trude Lynch.
The Four Dancing Nymphs from the
New York Metropolitan Opera ballet, n
a series of ballets and fancy dance num-
bers, have one of the best offerings seen
at the Cosmos this season. Paul Florus,
a virtuoso on the xylophone, was a fav-
orite at yesterdays performances Falls
and Falls. acrobats, in thrilling somer-
saults and other feats. received their
share of applause for some difficult and
dangerous work, while Morris and Par
ker. as antebellum ''darkies of the old
school," scored an ovation.
The Tarheel Trio has a good offering
of solo and concerted numbers. The
Pathe news of the world in motion pic
ture form and the supplement photoplay
comedy series are both decided &C
QUESTIONS to the bill this week.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
the taking of testimony will begin to-

the taking Of testimony will begin to-
morrow.
Auerbach shot Fisher while hunting
with the latter near Star Lake. Mich,
last year. He said the tragedy was the
result Of an accident. The prosecution
during the first trial Of the man. which
resulted in his conviction, asserted that
he was on intimate terms with Fishers 8
wife.
Auerbach served several months of a
life sentence in the State prison at
jackson before he was granted new
trial. His petition for change of
venue from the court In which he was
first tried was granted.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Cook Is Hopeful He
Will Be INDICATED

DIR. Frederick A. Cook, the discredited
seeker for the North Pole, who is in
Washington to submit his evidence Of
having reached the North Pole to Con-
gress. with a view Of being vindicated
in the eyes of his countrymen, is still
hopeful that his claim will be ollowed.
He came to Washington yesterday in
the hope that Congress will take up his
claims, and in some manner pass on
them in a way that will vindicate him.
He says he never declared Peary was
selling a fanciful story of his reaching
the pole, but believes that Peary got
within a mile or SO of the pole about
one y.ar after he had accomplished
the feat.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Former Washingtonian
On Trial for Murder

Oscar NJ. Auerbach, formerly Of this
city, charged with the murder of his
business partner Harry Fisher, of Chi
cago. is on trial for the second time
for the murder at Hersey, Mich, today.
The first panel was exhausted before a
jrry was selected. A new venire has
been summoned. and 1t is expected that
The Washington times., 1913-09-09

make it seem all the more unusual that
people should prefer some Of the songs
that are in vogue just at present.
The play is staged IN n picturesque
as well as the youthfulness of the com
pany, make an especial appeal 20 the
younger generation. The play Is clean.
wholesome. and thoroughly enjoyable.
The Washington times., 1913-09-09
Sat on Girls Lap; Fined.

CHICAGO, Sept. IN. ]. Farley was
fined $40 for riding in a street car in
the downtown district, seated on the
lap of a pretty girl. The girl was not
arrested.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

oos @eb1uoe in gronO seitedt. lin.
iere 8feroe mittern @eiobr, iie baben
iih 8u 9o0en geleet. Ole 0ab.
balfen fnorren uno praiieIn IT. III.
ertr1gli6e Site Sarrn eridd3
chen rniere 3feroe breunenoe
9ohbaIfen fallen ms ms @ema6 n
SarrD Iieet am gooelt, riibrt iidl
nidt, tpeiB uidt oh er foot lit II
meii 4pporot fdngt Sum bremen an
bon oroiBen lit @%epebrfeuer 5u
horen ~ i'd FL id
So meit lautete sic IrinatoepcIhe,
neide cas- 9onooner gEatt BON III.
rem Decentralization erhielt uno er.
reate beereiflidertueiie oos gr0Bte
Muffeben.
Mon aIaubte idon. sic beioen fiji.
nen geridteritotter fir berIoren ais
cine StituOe oorouf foIeenoe 9epe-
ihe einlief:
@erettet. qerettet. oiegulgoren ia.
ben inns befreit, iinO pieocr olf I'm.
ieren 9oitenl"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27

purpurn ,bann lei9enblaB. sd perbe
mid bef9peren!" itieB sr berbor. IS
lit = emp0ren0!"
Der 6dufe ladte nod mebr. rglur
feline uffgeregtbeit, MGnneten," idgie
Der Mlann Der Srbnuno. Der nd9 qes
tbaner Pflidt eon3 gsmiitbli9 purOe.
v5ie tDnnen pors erfte rubig nah
6auIe geben unb bann ptrb Iin dlss
biitoriTh entnideln."
Limb bic DroHel2l" fhrie ct.
.Wor ben 9ogel pirb ee{orgt,"
fagte Der S9uBmdnn unO ltabm ben
&dftg unter ben Mrm.
n9ie fperoen sic bod fliegen
luTen9" rief er beinabe I9lifsenb.
nDas ge9t S6nsn iarni DIT an"
fdgte Der SduBmann pieoer i'm
Omission. LIMB nun Derfiigsn 81. fi9
aefGnigit mad 9aufe, Oenn Sic erresen
bier einen NuFlauf I. "
9amit pdn0te CT iiG i'm unb qtng
nit rem Bauer bdppr. 9d bic Menq.
cine brobeuOe Sdltung seren b n
n@ogelfdnger" einndbm, MI Bte oiefer
frO6 fem. Obue 8eldftigungen babOlz
3utommen.
- 9dnge mieb er bic SrDbels
gafe. Q[ber einmol, oIs er Tebr lq
mar, muBte sr bob binour6geben. 0d
itanb 5rau SuIpental pteoer In fer
Sbiir, raumdusfiiaen6, pertbbapuBt
nit i6rem balb perbenbsn, I6 berz
GntliHen Qd9eln. limb oben am Sbiirs
pfpften, iiber elmer gebliimten Weite,
bling Elm nin3igss Bauer, bari far
cine 9roHsl NIT 3eritoBenem @efieber
nnb orbeitete Ti9 al bon re9ts nah
lints unO Oon linfs nab re9ts, pbns
einsn Muspeg gu finOen aug Der
@nge, 10 pte Elm Der5peifelter Sc
banfe ii9 dbmiiOet in etnem MenI9ens
birn, phnmd9ttg unb bsrgebens.
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
9raser nbrsn nuO SbHrme.
gOn marte 9Orssr Pras).

Sn elmer tleinen @bettogdFe prdgs
Itebt bas iibil9e gRatbbaus. @rdu finD
bic Mouern UNI tief, f9mal bic 6enz
iterrd6men unb bic Sdeiben tlein.
Nebenan Dehnen li9 bobe MietbsbGus
fer nit li9ten pruntDo[en 6ai1a0en,
Meiitertpsrt bes &unItgeperbes lpden
binter groBen @lasidsiben, tpeit 1ens
ben bic 8ogenlampen ibr gleiBenDes
2i1t in bic Ra9t, laut tlinselt bic
@lettri11e, lGrmenbe MenI9en geben
poriiber. unb auf benz @rabe bes
alien ghetto, bds teinen Raum mebr
bate i'm 6er3en Der StdOt, ftebt auF
benz tletnen Sbiirmden cine llbr nit
frembartigen 3ei9en unb Der 3eiger
gebt nibt ~porpGrts, er gebt 3uriid,
INNER 3uriid. Die 3eit gebt Dor, er
beutet in bic buntel>tobte @er6dns
genbeit, bic tie geboren
Muf benz NltItGbter ytat6bdustburm
f6lGgt eine ubr ieoe 9isrtelItunbe felt
bielen bunbert Sabren. Sin Riinitler,
Elm 9enter bat bier Elm munberfdmes
MeiIterpert gef4uffen. RGD4en an
NGb1en geretbt, @9raube an S9raus
BE, Seber an 5eber in iabreldngem
@riibsln unb 0enten. 9inter benz
merfpiirbig t~unitDollen 3ifferbldtt.
bag nie bas Nlge zines Sebers in bic
MeIt T9uut, lebt cine geiterbaft=pOlps
phone 5eele. un0 einmal 1tdnb fie
title. va tomen Mleifter Der ubrz
iDertfunIt aus aQer 9erren 3Gnoer,
absr lie riibrte ii9 ni1t. Grit na9
iabrelaneem Oentsn unb probieren
fonnte man le gu neuem Qe6en srs
ipeden. nnb pen1 Der 3eiser bsr
llbr bic 3fpDlfte Drummer srrei9t un0
gum 99Iuge ausbolt, 0ffnet iid cine
feline Sbiir unb bic anOlf MpoItel
qeben Dorbei, langIam. feierli9 uno
binterbrein elm tlappernOss gerippe
6es Sobes.
Die 3eit 1T Elm geipenit, cine MP
ffiT9e @ottbeit, Die llbr ibr WaIan duf
@rben, Der mabnenb uns bes @rDers
lpaaens @ergdnglthteit Oor Mugen
fiibrt, befen Stimme unIerem 2eben
elm epiges @rnbIieb Iinst. 3pDlf
banqe 5HlGge. 9Or9, bor9, cine
Gtunoe nGter benz 9Obe, Iieb bid Dor,
baB Ou 8u aler 3eit oeine pfli9t
tbuIt benn bort ienieits beg grOBen
Gtrpmes, ben ibr 2eben nsnnt, bort
ld6elt Elm @Dtt gu ieber @uttbdt, bort
bu9t Elm @atan jebs S9ulb nit buns
felrot6er Sinte. Sieb bid bor, Die
llbr Qebt meter uno Der Sob, Der
beute an Dir poriiberI9lei9t unb Ders
i6pinbet, bolt bid bielet9t I&on
morqen. limb drf benz grpBen pIdb
Dor Der llbr auf bemMltitdoter Sburm
iteben INNER 2eute unb Ieben binduf
uni parten auf Der Stunbe ountIen
S9lag.
Sin 9iertel, = 9olb. - Drei @tsrs
tel, Sang,
So9 iiber Der Menl4beit Mummen>
f9an5."
prag nennt man aub bic Stabt
ber S6irme. Sbirms linb inn bic
elmer ountel trdumenben
8erqanoen6eit. gtnds bebeutenh
0obeitsDoaes liegt in eines Sburmes
in zines Sburmes bebrer 4bges
Thieoenbeit. Sn ebrerbietiser gntfers
nuuq ffe6t ales rindsumber. Gr iebt
nett iibers MYeer, DDer ragt empOr
liber bic 9dufer Der Gtabt, iie9t iiber
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Ger GrfoI ,s.

v,Sot eller irneer weri9Sne-
rungsuerein aud idou GrfoIge ee-
bntt2"
80 ia; a ganf BAN mir ouf.
aftelt IND OraufgielIen lit ai.d idon
iemon0l"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
Mabrs @ti6tf9t6en.

sn Elm ~entleaeneS Wirtbsbaas an
her EiroIer 6iren5e fommt Elm Soit-
riit uno feet lid an cinen Gid Der
@altitn6e. Ger &irtb. Der eben icine
8eitung Iieit, beihont iih ben ..etn-
cringIing~ ldnaere 3eit uno rufk
rann in Die Slide binnlis; vaotl,
irog mai oen oa berinn', mas CT
mini"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
e 0 m pill { n I.

rDenten sic, i9 babe f9On ipteber
5sbn pfunb 5ugenpmmen. Sic miiHen
mid reft plump unb bGBlin finben."
80, i'm @esentbeiI! Gn6b;ges 6rGus
Iein tperben BON pfunb gu pfunO i4Os
nerl"
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
OnS neniint.-

Simoer Ser Gum Giencr): .aon-
nen Sic mir nid)t oerrntben. ME alt
bic Tod)ter oes Soiiies iit2~
0iener: u9m - i'd t0nntc ffon;
aber ea5u 1T mir meine Stelle bob
81 Iieb!1
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
@eit 4.

Gle Naroain bat - ctl0aS aoMi-
ides an iih.
aSaiuobI, Oas lit I9r @sonnI@ n
Washington Journal., 1913-12-27
GheIiher OinInn

Sic: u@elme Straic Ite6t eigentIi1
aui 9ignmie2~
Gr: u3mei Sdpicgcrmiittcri"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05
that summer is near, and that some
thing ought to be done
The law passed at the last sessi,

The law passed at the last session
of the Oregon legislature, creating a
state highway commission went irtO
effect last Monday, June 8. 1t pro-
vides for a state engineer at a salary
of So 900 year, and the highway
commission is composed of the gov
ernor, secretary of state and stat
treasurer. II. l.. Bowlbv of Port
land, former highway engineer of the
state of Washington, has been apDoin-
ted to the position, and is said to be
an expet road builder, having thoro
knowledge of the practical work An
annual tax of one-fourth of a mill
will raise about $500 900 yearly to he
expended bv the counties, and tney to
receive advice from the engineer
whenever it is thot necessary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05

j. L. Y IHKINS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05
THURSDAY. June 5, 1915

An exchange suggests that the slo-
gan "Swat the fy" should have a
companion in "Sput up the Ours. -
The suggestion is a good and time
lv one and the amended slogan ought
to be shouted from every street cor
ner and from every housetop by everv
man aud woman and child Every
spellbinder, and every Fourth of July
orator should proclaim it in melllfiu-
Gus tones of persuasive sweetness,
and thunder it in the orotund voice of
command until it reverberates and
re-echoes from hill to hill and from
tha mountains to the ends of the
esrth Let it be set 10 music, so that
every choir and glee club, every
orchestra, and every brass band may
make the weikin ring with the Jubi-
laut strains of "Swat the FLY, " and
"Shut up the Ours.
This must be a campaign of educa-
ton. The American people must be
mode to understand the serious i'm
p1rtance Of the situation, ard that
: now, even NOW, is the Psychological
moment, the time for effective action.
We have quietly tolerated the fly and
tile deg, already far too long. The
qnestion is, shall we persist longer
in this ruinous course? Or as wise
men. shall we rise in the majesty of
our American manhood. and stamp out
forever these foes to our Liberties ana
hea lth, and disturbers of orr peace
Dogs are all right IN their place
but their place is pretty scarce in the
town. They are interesting cOmpan-
ions for some people, and decidedly
annoying to Others. Some dogs are
good for one thing and some another
but the large majority of town dogs
are good for nothing. When your dog
is prowling around your neighbor 8
house at night, or running through his
garden making a wallow of it. by day
or scratching uu his flower beds, that
neiebbor is inclined to say things
derogatorv to the character of the deg
that would make you feel bad.
If you must have a dog. though
living in town. shut him up, and ii
he makes night hideous with his un-
trained muiscal voice, confne him so
that no one but you can hear him,
and when it gets so that you can bear
it no longer clip his tail off neatly
, close uD behind his ears and thus be-
come a public benefactor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05

Another law that went into effect
last Monday makes it misdemesnor
to sell adulterated ice cream, and that
commodity is declared to be n pro-
duct of pure, wholesome, sweet cream
and suagr, with or without fiavoring
" i'm the addition of not to exceed one
per cent bv weight of milk fat. and
the accidIty shall not exceed $40 of
one per cent: and sweet cream in this
Connection is defined to be the pure
wholesome product of cows milk.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05
This is Only a Clipping.

A newspaper that believes in "toot-
gin ones horn. SAYS:
Editors are born boosters. The
other dav an editor was solicited to
join lodge and was handed petition
printed bv a supply house He got a
don from merchant in a government
stamped envelope and written on a
gargling oil statement; he made a
purchase at a store and got dupli-
cate bill printed in Chicago, andwrote a
check on a bank printed in Denver.
Ye Gods, how can an editor be expeGt-
ed to Join lodges and pay bills fol
such treatment as that and at the time
tell the people 10 trade at home
Ever think of it2 Editors have to be
horn boosters. Drepgred 10 live or
dried herring and stand for anything.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05

447 ,361 tin cans, more or less by
a actual count, of all sizes, sorts and
conditions, ornament the back yards
and waste places; cast of stoves, pa
per boxes. bottles and numerous other
articles of similar beauty and utility
(?) patiently await the arrival of the
scavinQer, while the festive fly.
mounted upon her throne OF glory-a
manure heaD-beside the cess pool,
watching the incubation of myiisds of
eggs already deposited, and the hun
gry mosquito chanting his merry
ronndelay at evening time, and the
Jolly little wiegle tails growing fst
and sassy are forcible reminders
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05

About a year ago | was kind enough
TO loan my leather suit case to some
friend. would be pleased to have
same returned at this time, or shall
appreciate Information leading to its
recovery.
]. L. Y ITKINS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05
THE GAZETTE TIMES.

The Heppner Gazette, Established March 80, 1883
The Heppner Times, Established Nov. l8, 1897
Consolidated February 5, 1912.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05
vAWTER CRAWFORD, Editor and Proprietor

Issued every Thursday morning, and entered at
the Postofhce at Heppner, Oregon, as second
class matter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ADVERTISING RATES

ADVERTISING RATES:
Display, transient, running less than, one month,
first insertion, per inch, 25c.; Subsequent in
sertions, IL 1-2c.; display, regular, IL l-2c.;
locals, first insertion, per line, 10c.; subsequent
Insertions, per line, Sc; lodge resolutions, per
line, Sc; church socals and all advertising of
entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-06-05

II you want to save money on your
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