davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
A Poor Crop Outlook.

Without anv idea of creating need
less alarm it may be pointed out that
the crop situation is the most serious
we have faced in many years. Allow
ing that wheat makes a remarkably
good showing, and that hay would
give fair return for average years.
supplemented by what was carried
over from the last crop, the outlook
is grave. Corn will not come up t.
the most conservative estimates of q
fortnight ago Tobacco is seriously
injured. The potato crop will be
short. Cotton, which is taken as
largely net national gain because we
sell it to the foreigner. is facing a
crisis through the continued drought,
and the subsequent shedding.
Here is an actual loss of potential
wealth upon which the country's
trade had counted to finance its obli-
cations. With the destruction of
feed the price of beef, PORK, butter
and eggs must necessarily advance.
With the advance in the price of cot
ton, cotton goods must increase in
price, tariff or no tariff. with a
smaller purchasing capacity due to the
fact that we are becoming
a nation of consumers rather than
producers. What follows is contract
ion of trade, due to the depletion of
capital and, cheap money would be
no evidence of increased purchasing
power. Money was never cheaper
Than during the depressed years which
followed the panic of 1898.
1t is as we'll to look these facts in
he face. They are facts. and no
ensible business man can afford to
gnore them. They are the base of
Ill national prosperity. The country
s doubtless big enough to meet such
diversity without commercial de-
but it should be wise
nough not to delude itself in a fools
sradise Of higher prices. Wall Street,
ournal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

A public market wss opened at
Grants Pass, Ore, on Sept. 25th
with good results. The stalls and
space loom are free and a price on
standard articles such as chickens,
eggs and butter has been established.
but the prices on perishable stuff
have a wide range. The market will
be open Wednesdays and Saturdays.
To the farmres and all users of
coal oil and gasoline. can save
you money. Come and see me.
ALBEIT Bawker, Heppner Garage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
S|LO IS BIG FRUIT JAR
Pullman Farmers Urged To
Keep Silage.

DR., W. E. Taylor of Moline. Ill i,
soil expert, delivered a lecture on
Better Farming to an audience of
about 100. mostly farmers, in the X.
of P. hall this afternoon. DR.. Taylor
was introduced by President E. A.
Bryan and held the close attention of
his audience for an hour and half.
In the course of his remarks DR..
Taylor said:
Farming is now profession soil
is a factory stored with the elements
which make fertility, but the farmer
has to develop and mix those elements
to get results. Crop raising and
stock raising are interdependent.
Live stock furnishes a market for the
coarse products of the farm and the
means for replenishing the soil. The
high cost of living centers around
meat and dairy products and they are
high becaue the supply is not keeping
pace with the demand. In raising
crops there are four equally impor-
tant factors, the seed bed, the fertility
of the soil, good seed and a good
ION account of the high price of
meat at the present time live stock
furnishes the best market for the
farmers grain. The silo is a big
fruit jar and the silage is just as
important for the live stock as the
canned fruit to the family in the
winter. The summer silo is an in
'urance policy against drought. "
DIR. Taylor closed his address by
lrginG upon his hearers the duty of
he present generation to maintain
he fertility of the soil Spokesman
Review.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
Endeavor Social.

The Christian Endeavorers of the
Federated church met at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. @. E. Woodson last
Friday evening A very ENJOYABLE
evening was spent in PLAYING various
games of amusement. Refreshments
were also served. 5. +. Notson and
Lamont Slocum carried off the prizes
of the evening. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. @. f. Woodson. Mr.
and Mrs. S. f. Notson, NJ. L. Case,
Happy Slocum. Hannah Wilson,
Norma Frederick, Florence Ralston.
Bazel Fawcett, Mary Notson. Marion
Long. Helen Aiken. Ella Aiken. La
mont Slocum. David Wilson. Orion
Wright, Mr.. Besrdsley, Wm. Fisk,
Eddie Winters and Eddie LeTrace.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
VAST AMOUNT
OF GRAIN SOLD
Umatilla County Harvest
ed 5000, 600 Bushels
This Season.

Umatilla county harvested 1000, 600
bushels of grain during the season
just closed, according to E. W. Nc
Comas Mr.. McComas says 80 per
cent of this crop is already in the
warehouses and that rs per cent of it
has been sold. Fifty per cent Of that
sold has been shipped, and the re-
mainder will be trnsferred to tide
water points as rapidly as cars can be
furnished by the railroad companies.
MIR. McComas says the amount of
grain sold is phenomenal for this sea-
son OF the year. Ths ruling price
paid was 70 cents per bushel. The
present price is but 68. and no wheat
is changing hands
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
Farewell Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Green, OF
Eight Mile, pleasantly entertained
a number of their friends at their
home Monday evening, the occa-
sion being their sixth wedding
anniversary and also a farewell
to friends upon their departure
for the old home in Virginia,
where they will go in a few days.
The evening was spent in plea
ant conversation and at eleven
o'clock refreshments were served
in the dining room which was
beautifully decorated with cut
flowers and evergreens.
On behalf of the Sunday school,
E. R. Huston, superintendent.
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Green
with a berry spoon, a token of
the esteem in which they are held
by the school. At a late hour
the guests departed, wishing
them many happy returns of their
wedding anniversary and express
sing regrets upon their depar.
ture.
Those present were: Messrs.
and Mesdames Henry Gay, James
Adkins, Jere Barlow, Egbert
Young, Charles Huston, Walter
Beckett, Ralph Beckett, Give Hus-
ton, Walter Robson, Claud Hus-
ton, Smyth Chapple, Pearl Sham
heart, B. r. Huston, Robert All
5tott, Theodore Anderson, viii
French, and Mrs. R. w. Robson.
One Who Was There.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
Wheat Record Is Broken

All records for wheat receipts at
Portland we're broken in the week
endirR Saturday, when total of $50
carloads, or l ,295 900 bushels, reached
that city from the Inland Empire.
This wheat represented a cash value
of 81. .037, SEQ. Since the opening of
the present season Portland has re-
ceived more wheat than Seattle and
Tacoma combined. The total receipts
at Portland from July to date have
been ,547 100 bushels. The combined
receipts at the Puget Sound cities in
that period have been 5,523, 200
bushels.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
CECIL DIST. VOTES
NEW SCHOOLHOUSE
Will Erect $4,000 Building
on the Site of Present
Structure.

CECIL. Ore. Oct. 7. (Special) y
A special meeting was called at thc
school hou Oct. 1st. for the purpose
of voting to bond our district for a
$1,000 school house and also that the
grades should be taught. Both car
ried and the new building will be
erected where the old one is now stu
ated, about two miles below Cecil.
Right hers let me state that we
have no road to the school housu and
children are compelled to open and
close gates to get to and from the
school premises This is certainly
very disagreeable in stormy and cold
weather. If there is law requiring
that public places be not inclosed,
would like to see it applied here.
Miss Mabel McNabb was an lone
visitor Saturday and Sunday.
Jesse Doney left for PendIeton Sat-
urdav, expecting to find team work
there.
Miss Amy Waddel of Butter creek
arrived Sunday ard will spend the
winter with Mrs. Jack Hynd.
Miss Lucy Ewing, who has been
visiting at tho Sullivan home the
past week, returned to her home Fri
day.
L. E. McBee and wife and Grant
Buchanan and wife were business
visitors in Cecil last week, returning
to Pendleton Friday.
Fine soaking rains visited throug h.
out this section Monday and Tuesday
of this week and is certainly well
coined and a great benefit.
Mr. and Mrs. Sullivan of Morgan
were calld to GLASS Valley Friday on
account of the serious sickness Of one
of the twins belonging to Mr.. Sulli-
van's 8 niece.
Rev. Reed held services in the Hall
Sunday at II O'Clock, which was
largely attended. His text was,
Having a good tir9e. He handled
his subject in an able and impressive
manner.
Grove Pickel came up from The
Dalles Sunday and is visiting at Boyd
logan's. Mr.. Pickel resided in Nor
row county number of years ago but
is now in the real estate busines in
The Dalles.
Jack Hynd and wife were called to
Sand Hollow Tuesday Oh account of
the sudden death of Mr.. Hynd s moth
err We did not learn particulars but
offer sincere sympathy TO the be-
reaved family.
Newton Jasper of Ravenwood Mo. |
started on his homewad journey Wed
nesday morning. Mr.. Jasper is
,ouisn of J. w. Osbron an has spent a
month visiting here. He likes our
climate an country fine He sent
lushel of wheat hope by parcel post |
% be used as seed 9n his farm there.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
MILLINERY SALE.

Every thing in the line of millin-
cry will be on sale at half price in
cluding those beautiful pattern hats.
which were shown on opening day.
This sale will end Oct. 18th. This is
an opportunity to buy fine ostrich
plumes and fancy feathers at a sacri-
fee. This sale is for cash.
MRS. L. E. COHN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
NOTICE.

Persons having stock running at
large inside and around our premises
on Butter and Hintor creeks and else
where are hereby notified to keep
them of our land. We need our pas
lures for our own use.
II. GEO. J. CURRIN & SON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

Mrs. William Hynd, mother of
the Hynd Brothers, and widow
of the late William Hynd, died at
the home of her sons, William
and David Hynd, in Sand Hollow,
on Monday, Oct. 7, 1913, at the
advanced age Of rs years and six
months. Her death was rather
sudden as she had been sick but
a few days. Appropriate funer-
al services were held at the
Episcopal church this afternoon
at 2 o'clock, cunducted by Rev.
Charles Quincy, of Pendleton,
and attended by large number
of relatives and friends of the
deceased.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09
Pendleton Hotel Burns.

Word received from Pendleton
by Phone this forenoon, announ-
ced the burning at 8 O'Clock this
morning of the Bowman hotel
one of Pendleton's leading host
leries.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-10-09

Chas. johnson is now able to be out
once more after being confined to his
home for the past FIVE weeks on ac-
count of injuries sustained to his leg
while cutting wood in the mountains.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
new ENGLAND

Elder L. H. Mccoy oficiated for the
Mrs. Karen Peterson funeral.
Mrs. Hannah Bowler, for a long time
manager of the Gardner hotel dining
room. has returned to Sparta. Wis,
for a rest.
N P. and NJ. A. dwelling of Desart
are hauling with an Avery truck which
travels about 10 miles an hour and is
capable OF carrying five tons to a load.
Heir to an estate IF S12. 900 which
was left to him by his mother. William
Neberaall OF Purcell has just gone back
to receive this amount, which he de-
clares he will bring back here and in.
vest it in the productive soil OF this
section.
r. 5. LOWS has received an appoint
ment as station agent at New Eng.
land. The people were so we'll yleased
with his services that they asked the
Milwaukee to give him the station per-
manently.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
IT'S A MISTAKE
MADE ~ MANY DICKINSON
RESIDENTS.

Many people in a MISGUIDED effort to
get rid of kidney backache. rely on
plasters. liniments.. and other make
shifts. The right treatment is kidney
treatment and a remarkably RECON-
mended kidney. medicine is Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Dickinson is no exception.
The proof is at your very door. The
following is an experience typical of
the work of Doan's Kidney Pills in
Dickinson.
Mrs. Stewart, 246 Third St., E.,
Dickinson. N. D., says: About a year
ago began suffering from rheumatic
pains in various parts of my body.
There was a constant, dull ache in the
sma IL of my back and the kidney secre-
tions were unnatu raj. l used Doan's
Kidney Pills and the trouble was remov-
ed. Of late my kidneys have been in
fine shape and l haven't needed any
kidney medicine. You may continue
publishing the endorsement l gave sew
eral years ago."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New
York. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other-adv.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
RAIDER

Awald Zander was a Dickinson WIS.,
itor Sunday.
Miss Florence knaub was shopping
in Dickinson Friday.
Mrs. W. J. Motley and Miss Mary
were shopping in Dickinson Monday.
:Andreas ..Herf has been working al
Lefor for some time, doing carp enter
work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brose and chill
dren were visiting Mr.. and Mrs }. B..
Dexter Sunday.
Warren Knaub and Miss Josephine
Munson were at Gladstone Sunday to
attend the ball game.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus Jensen and
daughter, Gertrude were in Dickinson
Monday, the latter taking her violin
lesson.
Nicholas Hollinger is working the
Carl Chestak farm this year. The Ches-
taks recently moved to Oregon and are
we'll pleased there.
. Tvareling salesman Anderson and
MIR. fresner we've through here Tuesday
looking at the Case engines that are
owned in this vicinity.
/ Miss Ida Gusey and friend, Miss An
derson of Minneapolis arrived Friday
for an indefinite stay with the formers
sisters. Mrs. Fred Riemann and Pauline
Gusey.
Rev. Langendorf of New England
preached an English sermon at Christ's
Church Sunday. Sunday School services
were conducted before the sermon,
which was excellent.
Carl Riemann and crew of six men
are busily engaged grading the road,
and culverts west of Mr.. Riemann' I
farm. They are hauling sand with six
teams from the Motley sand pit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christopher Eggers were
given quite a scare Sunday. On re
turning from church, little Marie and
Regina could not be found and after a
dilifent search for two hours they were
found at the Brose farm, nearly two
miles away.-=
School. election was held at School
No. 1 on Tuesday. Supt. C. E. Ward
was present and talked about q n
solidated school and the people will
vote on the question in two weeks. j.
valery was the director elected fol
three years.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07

Subscribe for The Press
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Can Get 800
Acre Entries
Continued from page ~
Continued from page ~

800. 90 acres is in course of preparation
and its completion will pemit for fav-
orable action on q large proportion of
the remaining petitions.
1T appears to me that satisfactory
progress has been made in the disposal
of the North Dakota cases in view of
the large amount of work of this char
acter which must be handled by the
department., and in further view of the
painstaking status search that is re-
quired in areas where there is so small
an amount of unentered land.
Very truly yours,
''Franklin X. Lane"
Since the above correspondence was
received the Dickinson U. S. land office
has received the official designation of
lands for the district. an accurate list
of which is given below. The selection
has been made by the geographical de-
partment and just what part of the
1870. 900 acres comes to this....district has
not been figured out. 1t will be noted
that the land designated is in the Bad
Lands district and is seemingly we'll
scattered.
In the general interior department
circular, "Sueeestions to Homesteaders
and Persons Desiring to Make Home
stead Entries approved March 10th,
1913. the following paragraph applies
to the designation of lands available
June 10Th:
Under sec. 3 of the enlarged home.
stead acts persons who have entered
100 acres or less of lands of the charac-
ter described in the act and designated
by the secretary of the interior there
under. and who have not made final
proof on their original entries may en-
ter adjoining designated lands which
will not, together with the first made
entered, exceed 800 acres. and residence
upon and cultivation Of the original
entry may be accepted as equivalent to
residence upon and cultivation of the
additional
AS the PRESS understands there are
no priority rights for the person already
having entered lands adjoining those
which are designated in the list ri ,ea
below.
Any person can get a copy of the
circular, "Sug gestions to Homestead
ers.' by applying to the Dickinson U.
S. land Office.
LANDS DESIGNATED I'M. DICKINSON
u. S. LAND DISTRICT.
T l46- 90, sec s WI. of ueX. sell Of aeIt, sci
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Business Locals

Delicious sherbet at Odds Candy
sShop.-adv. 5-17-tf
Fresh line of fancy cookies just re-
ceived at Drenkel's.-adv 4-1o-tf
Money on hand for Farm Loans.
10 delay. See Everett. +6-tf
We can loan you money on your
farm at lowest rates. No delay.
Hevoner Investment Co., Jssssn
'8Ide.-adv. 4-12-tf
MEN WANTED Good wages and
steady work, at plant 2H miles east of
City. North Dakota Pressed Brick Co..
4-1o.Im. Dickinson, N. D.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
8elfieId

j.. O.. Shelenberger made a business
trip to Medora "wednesday.
Prof. Orrin Wilcox and family went
out to their ranch Wednesday for the
summer.
G. W. Babcock and Bert Townsend
made a trip to Ryegate. Mont. last
week on business.
Andrew Anderson, living near Mix
kleson. came in from his ranch Tuesday
after a load of supplies.
Fred Hoerauf and daughter, Clara,
who lives near Snow were Belield Wis
itors Monday and Tuesday,
Ed. Stone. who lives ii miles north
west of Sentinel Butte. made a busi-
ness trip to Belfeld last week.
Mrs. Gus Anderson and daughters,
Irene, Edna and Virginia, drove in
from their farm Decoration Day.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar BERG
qulst OF Snow. a son on Thursday. May
22nd. at the home of Geo. Keith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. ::Wiebke accompan-
iedby Mrs. J. M. Klingman spent Sum
day in Hebron. They made the trip, in
the formers car.
Mrs. A. S. Durean left on No. Tues
day evening for Beach to attend the
revival meetings held at that place bv
Rev. II. J. Thorpe.
Walter Smith. son of Frank Smith
living near C0rham, was kicked by a
horse Tuesday while handling a broncho
in the stock yards.
McCarty & Langlois purchased a car
load Of horses at the Miles City sale and
shipped them to Bel6eld, taking them to
their ranch nea Gaylord.
Com. and Mrs. Austin Mead drove
in from their farm Monday. Mr..
Mead left on No. 7 for Medora to attend
a meeting of the board and Mrs. Mead
returned home the same day.
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Pelissier and
daughter. Josephine made a trip to the
frank Roberts ranch near Amidon last
week to be in attendance at the Old
Settlers reunion held. at that place. +,
Children's Day will be observed in
the Presbyterian church. June 9Th. A
carefully and we'll arranged program is
being planned, and it is hoped there
will be a large attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Hike and F, P.
Mead drove to Dickinson Monday in
MI. Hikes Cal. Mrs. Hike drove the
car home in the afternoon, while Mr..
Hike and F. P. Mead drove in a new
Ford roadster purchased by the latter
wilhelm town.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
OF nwA. SEA.

VI Nv = soC@.
T 1926. sec ,. VIZ.
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ne = sec; sec 20, nyH. ~ Of swH.
OF sea. sec 5,eH:sec lea Of neA, sex OF nwI
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Of nwA. sa OF nw!4.n Y OF swA. swX Of swH.
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T 147:lo4, sec 8. nv OF M. seA Of nw4. ne4
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sec 90. 81; sec 32. sea.
l2a-l06. sec 6. sch: sec 9. swH OF sw4.
l3l-lOB, sec T.. M sec %. swA of nwL:
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VIZ Of e'.. '
lf2-lB. sec ,. Lots l., and 4: sec II all:
sec 81, M. '
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Graham Muffins

I cup graham -four; I cup pastry
-four; 9 level ~teaspoontuls K c Baking
Powder; I to 2 leveltabtespoonfuls sugar:
J teaspoomM salt; 1 egg;1} cups milk or
aOdter;;.2 to 8 tablespoonfuLs melted but
ter; im'1 and bake as Ome-Egg Mullins.
Graham batter should always be quite soft
to insure light and moist mullins.
To get SO other recipes as good as these,
send US the certificate packed in every u.s.
cent can of K c Baking Powder, and we will
send you "The Cooks Book by Mrs.
Janet Mckenzie Hill. Handsomely illus
trated. jacques Mig. Co., Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Mullins
BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Marazine

BY Mrs. Janet Mckenzie Hill, Editor Of
the Boston Cooking School Magazine.
When mullins are on the breakfast table
nobody cares for meat or egg anal thev
would be served more often If this mel
were moi prepared so hurriedly that There
IS no time to make them. II K C. the
double.raise baking powder IS used. the
batter may be stirred up the night before
put In the pan ready for baking and moth.
ing to do in the morning but bake them.
One-ERs Mullins
2 cups four; g slightly rounded tea
spoonju!s K C Baking Ponder; / tea
spoonful salt; ! cup sugar; ! cup melted
butter or lard; I egg; 1 cup mater mmilk.
Sift dry ingredients together three times.
Add to this the unbeaten egg, melted
shortening and water or milk. Then beat
all together until perfectly smooth. Oil
muffin or gem pans and have oven slow
until the mullins come to the top of the ban.
then increase the heat to bake
and brown the mullins. This SSssa a44aA5s
recipe makes IL large mullins. ~
Raisins or currants NAV he 4
added if desired. lMiya494
The Dickinson press., 1913-06-07
Local News

The Odd Fellows will have an initi-
alton and reception at the hall next
Tuesday night.
VIM. A~ppledown of Zenith, was in
Dickinson again the past week conult-
ing a physician.
Pulled wheat. 3 packages for IS cents
al Roquette's economy sale Saturday.
adv.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Crowley of Broncho at the Stein hos
>pital in Dickinson on May 24th.
DR.. F. W. Rumble and Thoward Ohm
>stad came down from Medora on Thurs
day and expected to return to the Mid
way country the following day.
R. F. Gleason. the restaurant mar
at Beach and Mrs. Byfield of the same
place, were in Dickinson on Wednes-
day. They wen to Sentinel Butte in
the evening where they were to be mar
ried and return home on Thursday.
Kingsford Silver Gloss starch, 3 pack.
ages for g cents at Roquette's economy
sale Saturday.-adv.
Dan Schlewitz. proprietor of the
Shady Valley farm two and a half
miles east of Bel6eld was in Dickin-
son on Tuesday. coming down in the
V. S. Langlois auto. Mr.. Schlewitz
has seeded 800 acres of wheat this year
and 100 acres of 1ax, barley and other
crops.
Mrs. C. H. Merry arrived in Dickin-
son on Saturday and on Wednesday her
mother. Mrs. Chase. arrived from Wis
.consin, making the long trip all by
herself. Later Mrs. Chase will 60 to
Seattle to visit her son, Grant Oh ase.
also a FORMER resident of Dick inson.
Edward and Charles Merry are also here
from Madison, Wis.