davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
Julia Walker Paroled.

Julia Walker, more commonly
known around Heppner as Red
Wings" who was recently sentenced
to the penitentiary for horse stealing
has been paroled by Circuit Judge
Phelps. According to the East Greg
oman the judge has ordered her re-
lease from the county jail and she
will be sent to her home in the John
Day country. Judge Phelps is max
ing out a list of conditions upon
which her parole will be provisional.
Among other things she will be re-
quired to report to the court once a
month. A. S. QUAINT of Albee has
been appointed her guardian.
This is the same Walker girl that
made away with some fine silks,
watch and other jewerlry from Gong
Lane of the Elkhorn restaurant some
time ago. Lane recovered his prop
erty later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
Much Excitement Caused
by Early Morning Fire.

A small fire at the rear end of the
H. o. Ashbaugh black smith shop
early tuesday morning was the cause
of much alarm and excitement on the
part of Heppner's slumbering populace
The fire probably originated from a
coal which was dropped late the eve
ming before by some of the mechanics
who were setting tire on wagon
wheel There would have been a
great amount of damage done had the
fire been allowed its own way fo- a
short time but our efficient fire de-
partment lost no time in getting con-
troll of the situation and great loss
of property was no doubt averted.
Everybody is exerting special care
at the present time about fires. This
is due to the fact that the water COM
pany is putting in its new pipes and
fire protertIon is somewhat diminished
since certain periods of the day the
water is shut off entirely in some
sections of the town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
Pleasant Party.

The no me of S. e. Van Vactor was
the scene of very jolly affair on last
Tuesday evening when Miss Grace
Van Vactor entertained in honor of
several of the young people who have
spent the summer in Heppner and
those who will soon be leaving for
various schools in the northwest.
The main feature of the evening
was a track meet between Oregon and
o. A. O. The events of the meet
consisted of the hobble race, cone
blowing contest, the discus throw, and
the relay. o. A. @. won the meet
with final score Of &c to 18. During
this meet the roofing on both sides
was intense and everything seemed
very rea alistic. Later in the evening
ligt refreshments were served. The
hostess vas assisted in serving by
Miss Blanche Olausmeyer and Miss
Ruth Van vactor.
Those present were the misses
Marie and Sybil Hager, Janet ana
Virginia Crawford, Rae and Leona
Atherton, Ella and Helen Aiken.
Marsha Winnard, Happy Slocum,
Derva Hawn, Msble and Hazel
Rankin, Blanche Clausmeyer, Mildred
Allison, Nora Hughes and Grace and
Ruth Van Vactor. Terah Mahoney,
Robert Young. Ellis Minor, LeRov
Jones, Arthur and Spencer Crawford,
Ellis Hendricsou Emery Slocum and
Creston Maddox.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
Christian Church.

Largest audiences last Sunday that
we have had since last Spring, but
they are going to be better Come to
our services next Sunday, hear our
music and the following themes dis
cussed: Eleven q. m. The Relation
of the Church to the Sunday School.
Seven thirty p. m. Gods Dynamite.
Six-thirty m. Christian Endeavor.
Ten a. ~. Sunday School.
If you come to our services once We
will try to make you feel so welcome
that you will want to return the next
Sunday
On tuesday evening beginning at
Seven O'Clock the Christian church
will give free for all social for the
public. Light refreshments will be
served and also a short program given.
We don't care who you are or what
you are we want you to come and
everything we can do to make the eve
ming pleasant for you will be done.
No charge, no Offering; nothing
but PLEASANT evening for everybody.
COME. Remember TUESDAY EVE
MING SEPT. 10th.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

Ed Burgess. formerly with W. P.
Scriveisr rs head horse shoer has
purchased half interest in the Thos.
Bremen shop and hereafter the firm
will be run under the head of Bremen
and Burgess. Mr.. Bremen has been
in the blacksmith business in Heppner
for many years and is we'll known all
owe. this part of the country as a
practical horse shoer. Neither does
Mr.. Burgess need any introduction to
the people of this county, since he
has been doing first class shoeinR in
Heppner for the past seven years.
See their advertisement in this issue.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
List YOnr Rooms.

Residents of Heppner must come
through and list with the secretary
of the Fair Board, all the spare rooms
they possibly have. They will be
needed for the cafe of orr visitors
during the fair and the Board must
know at once what they can depend
on. A great crowd is anticipated /,
and they must be cared for. See the
secretary at once.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11
County Court Proceedings

Regular September term Of the
County Court convened at the
Court House in Heppner on
Wednesday, Sept. 3. Present,
Judge C. c. Patterson, presiding;
commissioners j. S. Young and
John Kilkenny.
The first days proceedings
were taken up by the auditing
and allowing the following list of
claims against the county:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

damages in favor of Louis
Groshens in the sum of $25.
w. w. Smead was appointed
Sealer Of Weights and Measures
for Morrow county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-09-11

Among the people from Portland
who passed through this CITY We'd
nesday on their way to the Round Up,
was Thomas W. Lawson, author of
"Frenzied Finance, whose home is
near Boston, has just recently pur-
chased some land in Crook county,
Oregon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13

Thursday morning to stephen p. Sui
| Ivan, formerly Of the Osceola mine Of
nee, now chief accountant for the Viz
giuia Brewing company of that city.
Arthur II. Loucls, special represent
tativc Of the Detroit Free Press, who
has been in the copper country the
past eight weeks win leave for home
tomorrow
Mrs J. ~ Tcnlirocc., wife of Rev
Ten Brock of the Christ church. Epis-
copal, has gone TO Fairburn. Mimi.
TO visit with friends and relatives.
John Burdor has gone TO Duluth and
other points in Minnesota
Mrs William Richard has arrived
home from Detroit where she has been
VISITING
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Clayton Of
tho 500 arc visiting with Calumet AMI
Laurinm friends
Mrs. Peter Larointo and family have
returned from Eeoanaha ana will make
their nome here.
l. :. bishop has eonc to Cowar,
Tenn
Miss Mary Torroauo, who has nccn
spending her vacation hero has LETT
tor Boston whore shc viii resume hcr
musical studies at lie Boston Con
scrvatcry.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :: = = = :.

Rev. .. +. Larson has returned from
the annual convention of the North
ern Michigan swedish Ministerial oS
ISOLATION at Iron River.
Tho funeral Of Clarence. the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. James,
whose death was the result of being
accidentally struck by an automobile
last week, was held yesterday after
noon with services at the residence in
charge of Rev. G. j.. Adams.
Calumet council. Knights Of Colum-
bus, was well represented at the Han
cock ceremonial YESTERDAY
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin kohlsak OF
Battle Creek, are visiting with friends
and relatives here.
Harold Hammerstrom has gone 10
Duluth, where he likely will locate.
President Wilson has nominated
Jacob E.ningcr for the Allouez post
mastership. and 1t is expected the APP
pointment will be confirmed by the
Senate this week.
Mr. .Gnd Mrs. Albert Edwards aud
children have gone 10 Detroit where
they will make their home.
The banks, brokerage Offices and
many Of the stores are closed todaS
owing to the fact il is a legal holiday,
Columbus day.
Thomas Richards has left for Lon
don, ont, where ne will join his sister
and make his future home.
Members Of the Tamarack NJ. i.
church rendered a reception Saturday
evening in honor of Rev. w. II. Colly-
colt.
The Copper Country Ministerial as
sociaticn will hold its regular October
meeting in the Y. NJ G. \. lecture
room at 2:@0 o'clock Oct. 20
Mr.. ana Mrs. Fred Bement of rs
CANADA, are in Calumet. having 81
tended the funeral of their nephew,
Clarence James, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Hilunen of
Kearsargc are parents OF a son.
Ben Blum and = w. Kickstrom viii
leave the latter part of the week for
a hunting trip to Kcwccnaw county
points.
JONI ~ lSola, VINO went to Thief
River Falls, Mimi, at the beginning of
the strike, has returned to the copper
country 10 resume his residence.
August Petite Of Osccola departed
last evening for Butte, where he OK
poets To mako his future home.
The ghost walks for the employees Of
the Mineral Range road today.
Tickets for the Baskerville Kohlhaas
recital and the promenade at the Light
Guard armory Friday evening will be
placed on sale at the armory, at Fors-
tera news stand and the superior
Pharmacy and Laurmm Drug store
today
Miss Emma Beaudoin formerly OF
the Wilson book store OF Laurium
leaves carly this week for Virginia
Mimi whore size Is to be married.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
CALUMET WOMAN PASSES

Mrs. r.. cline. mother OF ~ % cU.
q Auue1. and former resident q"
calumet passed away Iasr Friday u
the hospital o.. NIu"0 Bros. at Epch-
ester. Mimi. aoeurdIu- to aal.ea
which have just Dceu received here
Tic dooojent made Arr home 800 Nu-
rcapols and left that siu about Nao
weeks ago to take treatment at Boyh-
ester The funr@l will Dee held to-
morrow from tho family residence in
MINNEAPOLIS 10. b. Cline ul Calumet
i.ft to-day To- attend the funeral.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
LIsTgRkTED PePSlN
GUM FREE THIS WEEK
Dealers Present Packages to Purehas.
ers OF Mecca Cigarettes.


ers Of Mecca Cigarettes.
For The n'Nt f,v days tobacco deal
ors IN Calumet win give free TO every
purchaser OF q 10 cent now oval pack
age OF Mecca cigarettes standard :
cent pockage OF Listerated Pepsiu
lum. This gum is ore Of the most
carefully produced and delightfully."- IA
yored chewing compounds made IT'S
9cientlhc preparations ls said 10 make
Listerated Pepsiu gum beneficial az
wcH ne ENJOYABLE and through us free
distribution. local smokers have an oD-
portunI,y To Try it without cost. Two
novelty rugs are also given with each
oval package of twenty ciragottcs
The manufacturers Of Mecca cigar
ertes seem quite willing 10 make this
special ofter C. secure the wide trlal
they desire for this brand. Mecca
cigarettes have an unusually lar-e
sale throughout the country and il Is
said that large proportion OF this
sale Is 90 smokers who like Mecca l1r
as exceptional mildness and sweet
ness. irrespective Of price In fact, to-
hacno dealers say that Mecca is con-
stantlN surprising smokers who expect
sucn high quality only in ciearettas
costing double.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
FORMER CALUMET RESIDENT.

John W. korus of Vancouver Brit
ish Columbia "a former resident OF
Calumet arrived here this morning 20
visit with his brother, capt. L. +.
Eons. This is his first visit To- the
.opper country for thirty-two years
and he is amazed at tho development
OF this district from a backwoods min
ms camp 10 % thriving city. Since
leaving Calumet Mr. Kcrus has met
with remarkable business success. He
is now part owner Of a British Column
bla mine and Is also the owner OF one
of the finest stock and fruit farms IN
Tho west IL expects TO visit here FOR
n0ut two Mneks
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
RuMMAGe SALE OPENS.
Bargains Await Calumet People Dur.
ing the Present Week,

The rummage sale being conducted
under the auspices Of the Calumet AS
sociated Charities In the hilbert build
ing. formerly occupied by the Eagle
drug store on Fifth street, opened
very successfully today. The ladies
who are assisting the associated char
tiles in this effort have secured n
large assortment of second hand
clothing and other articles and IL tho
demand continues as il has today.
there rs no doubt the effort will he
highly successful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
MRS, NJ. II. CROKER DEAD.

Word was received here today Of
Jhc death in Hibbing Mimi of Mrs.
NJ. H. Crccker formerly of Calumet
and wife of Attorney NJ II. Crockcr.
Her death was the result of three
months of myalidism following a
-troSe u paralysis The decedent was
formerly an active member of the CAL
umot BAPTIST church and is wen
known here one daughter. Mrs.
Chester Han, survives.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
PARK PROJECT
is PROGRESSING


satisfactory progress is being mao
on the new Elm street park and play
ground and during the coming week
IL probably will he possible to com
mencc the seeding of the grounds an
planting Of decorative trees. The grad
ing has been completed and fcnc
has already been Installed around
portion of the enclosure. The par
covers almost two acres and as it j
the first Of it's kind in the copper coun
try district. it's completion mean
much To the community. An interesting
plan has been prepared for the ar
rangement of the park and members o
the association are now doing their at
most 10 raise funds to insure its com
pletion.
Recital Promenade.
Calumet residents will have an op.
portunity To help the park movement
on Friday evening. by attending tn,
recital-promenadc at the Calume
Light Guard armory under the au.
spices of the park association, and a
a rare musical treat. The recital viii
be given by Georgia Richardson Bas-
kerville, one Of the countrys leading
pianists and JOY Fink Kohlhaas, Cal
umets we'll known soprano soloist
with Mrs. Harry r. King as accom-
PIANIST. Upon the conclusion Of the
concert program. there will be dane
ing with music by the c. 4 II. band
The recital viii commence at s O'Clock
and dancing will be enjoyed after 9: so
o'clock.
Is Talented Pianist.
The Indianapolis News of recent
date contains the following reference
10 the Baskerville recital, which should
be OF interest locally:
Georgia Richardson Baskerville. Of
Detroit, a prominent pianist of Europe
and the eastern states, gave a recital
last evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur b Grover, at the invita-
ton Of Miss Ethel Moore, whose
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Baskerville are
for a few days. The audience was one
of musicians and music low
zrs, who heard and applaudcd the
playing of Mrs. Baskerville
Sho has broad and comprehensive
technique. and a skill of high order
She has n masculine strength in her
slender arms and hands, and she
Knows how To gain effects that as
.onished many of the audience for
heir rarity, one being the sustained
onc
Her short program gave ample OPP
to display her ability. She
played Schumann's "Etudes Sympho-
liques," a brilliant arrangement OF
The Beautiful Blue Danube" Chopin
Nocturne in T.. and the Liszt Rhap-
'odic No. >, and to the continued APP
clause that followed she gave the
-iszt Rhapsodic No. 10, which is sol.
ION heard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
Editor of Marquette Chronicle Will 10.
cate in Chicago Soon

Byron Williams, who, for the past
year, has been manager and editor or
the Marquette Chronicle, having sue
cerded j. G. Crcmer. a former well
known newspaper man, of Detroit. who
was iucharge of the paper for the pre-
Vious year, is soon To leave for Chi
cago, where he was located before
coming the Marquette.
MIR Williams is well known to users
Of newspaper syndicate" material as
Uncle BY" a writer of light verse and
newspaper humor. lie was engaged
In this work before locating in Mar
Cuette,
y *. Moore, n wen known newspaper
man, formerly Of Grand Rapids. is now
ibc general manager Of the Chronicle.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
BOY WORKERS TO MEET
Interesting Program Is Arranged for
the Calumet Y. NJ. c. A.

interesting Program Is Arranged for
the Calumet y NJ. c. A.
Those interested la boy leadership
viii hold second meeting "a the Cal
umct Y W. c. A. this evening for the
purpose Of forming more permanent
organization. TIL temporary organi-
za,ion was formed az a. meeting hell
ono week ago The membership will
bee limited to fifteen men, each Of
whom is either the leader or is will
ing % head another group of men In
tsrested in the same Trr purpose
CO.. the organization viii D., greater
Cooperation and mo.c advanced
methods Of work with boys
The program arranged for This cyc-
ming includes ,ariou features each
Hayins us place m tho lour-~.aci
=r1up service plan ua.h provides for
Jngs,r.t. social mental au1 -piriw1l
Development
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
MEETS DEATH IN WALES.
Samuel Martin. Former Copper coun
try Resident Sueeunbs 70 Malaria.

Sd'nbs' NdTtln' FORMER topper Coun .
try Resident Suceumbs &c Malaria.
Announcement of The death Of sam
ual Martin, for many years a resident
of the copper country, was received
today from Cardiff, Wales Death was
cue to an attack Of malaria. The de-
ceased was IS years of age and leaves
wife and i've children of 2l5 Pc
wahic street and sister in Cardiff.
Wales.
Tho deceased was born in England
and when I'll youth, he came to Ameri-
ca, locating in the copper country. lie
''as employed at the Ahmeek, c. & II.
md Hancock mines previous to nine
months ago when he left for Wales
lie was n member Of Hecla lodge az
odd Fellows.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
STARTS WINTER SCHEDULE.
sou'N Shore Road lseontinues Som.
Of the Regular Trains.

Sou'N Shore Road Dseontinues Some
Of the Regular Trains.
The South shore road today began
.,- TAI! ard winter train schedule.
Trains Is and 90 running from
Eoughtou &C. AuaH.amme and RETURN
vrrc discontinued as arc trains So.
Us and 10 on the South Range line be-
tween Kcwc.uaw Eav and Mass civ.
instead OF the lauyr trains, there wH
bee mixed freight and passenger Train
between those points. leaving Kewaa
nav Bay at 1880 and arriving at Mas.
60 2.l0, also connecting wlu train
$50. .. g aua l02 ga~seu-5. 0.tius ra.
alass
Tn. sunday uuu ser.I.a ..rHe-u
calumet au1 Ca Naa aumu.a
EasJrrdav
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13

the uelenQdAiS were drfdlgHet las
week
In Justice Courts.
The examination Of Joseph ROMEO
vich. charged with carrying concealed
weapons, was begun this morning II
the court Of Justice q. O. Jackola Al.
ter considerable testimony had beer
taken. an adjournment was taken Il
Thursday 10 provide for the tram
scriptiun of testimony. His bonds in
the sum Of $500 were continued in
force.
Tomorrow morning Justice Jackola
viii take up the hearings of Mike
MihcIich and Joseph udovich, the for
mer charged with intimidation and the
latter with felonious assault on Depu-
~ NIichell1
More Money from Butte.
the Butte Post has the Following
concerning an additional assessment
Tor the aid of the Michigan strikers:
"Euttc has assessed itself another
1000 a month To help the Michigan
suiker5 Nlter an address 10y John c.
LonHey Of the executive board at The
weekly meeting of the Engineers ua-
iuu last night, it was unanimously
PASSED that the members assess them
selves a days pay from month TO
month until IA, strike a. won. There
are some 500 members in the Engin-
GERS union in ,his city and the ass
pcSmout will mean abgut 81 000 "a
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
SWEATER COATS

We hive a fine line Of Mems, La
dies and ChIldren's sweaters. Call in
and sec them. s. Rosenbaum. 1923 5th
st. Advertscment-l3
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13

There were $4,000 patents applied
for i'm America last year. only $4,000
patents were granted
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
:. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
WILL you HELP.

:: The News recently published .
= the story Of q poor Calumet .
= widow who had six children. =.
= They are all destitute. The :
= woman has Ia work in a potato :
:: field when she ought To be at :.
= home with the children, We are :,
= trying 10 raise enough money 10 :.
:: give her a chance 10 give her :.
= children the attention they de- :.
= serte. This newspaper gladly :.
= viii receive contributions for :.
:. this deserving cause and make :.
= acknowledgment for the same. ::
= Amount previously ac- ::
= knowledged ..... .......S607G :.
= \ Friend, Calumet ...... 100 ::
= e. w Danielson. Cnassell 100 ::
= c. A. Prince. Lake Lin
= den ....... ......,. 100 :
= A. L. Lance $4,000. ...- 100 :;
:. :.
: Total ,...... .... ...s64,75 ::
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13

LADIES MD CHn.DREN'S CLONKS
the latest style at the lowest prices az
=. Rosonbaum. %9S 9Th STR.
Advertisements n
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-10-13
SEEK TRIO, ONE OF WHOM
FIRED At STRIKERS PARADE
Continued From First Page.
In Justice Courts.

the defendants were arraigned last
week
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1913-08-21
SEVEN DEATHS WHEN
RIVER BOAT SINKS.
Storm at Keokuk, Ia. overturns
the Henry Bosse-Several
Bodies Not Recovered.

Keokuk Ia, Aug. 2O.-Seven per-
sons were drowned last night when the
government steamer Henry Bosse was
overturned in u heavy wind storm in
the middle OF the 20-foot channel in the
Mississippi river here.
The dead:
GEORGE BIcKEL, Carthage. Ill.
WILLIAM JONES. Quincy. Ill.
TOM NOONAN. Keokuk. la.
HUGH BEAVER, Quincy, Ill.
EIGHT YEAR-OLD GIRL. sister OF
Beaver.
MR.. AND MRS. w. C. WEIGH, st.
Louis.
Seven other persons including Capt.
Gus Seifert. escaped. Those who were
drowned were caught In the cabin of
the boat and were unable to get out Of
the trap. with the exception of Hugh
Beaver and his sister. who freed them
selves but both went under as rescue
boats drew near.
Cabin Parts From Hull.
The Henry Bosse was being used in
building II wing dam in the river and
had started for shore when the squall
caught her without warning. Captain
Seifert was at the wheel and he was
thrown 75 feet when the cabin parted
from the hull. Captain seifert was
badly injured. but was picked up
clnging to parts Of the wreckage. The
the boat and held to parts of the
wreckage until boats put out from
shore.
The capsizing OF the steamer was
seen from shore Boats were launched
by government employees. who reached
the Horny Boose few moments later.
They found the boat total wreck.
Divers from the fleet are making
an attempt to recover the submerged
bodies.