davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-21
Attention FIks NIinstreIs.

All minstrel men will meet at the
Elks club at Z p. m. Autos will leave
for the Eastern oregon state hospital
at 40. Committee.-Adv.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-21
I,,lv 10 Rorrow s2OO. .OOO. 900.

ROME, Dec. 2l-A government
loan OF $500. 5000 at l-2 per cent
has been arranged for. The loan viii
be extended over a period Of 25 years
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-21
Chlncse Restaurnnt Opcns

The Hong Kong restaurant has been
opened by local Chinese in the build
Ing formerly occupied by p. o. Elli-
otis restaurant. A new front has
been placed in the building and the
interior remodeled.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-21
BoOtleggers Busy.

The bootleggers did big business
in the city Saturday. according to all
indications. There was an unusual
number OF intoxicated redskins in the
city and three OF them were arrested
by the police.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-21
Marriage IIocnse Issnoh

County Clerk Sailing has issued a
marriage license to Roy e. Critchfield
OF Columbia county. Washington and
Gertrude Tyler OF this county.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-12-21

Tn Schubert-Taylor Clothing Com
pany is dissolved. All accounts must
be paid at once.
SCHUBERT CLOTHING CO.
(Adv.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
WILLIAMSON CHOSEN EDITOR.

N JOINT meeting of the Pharmaeeu
"a teal and Commercial Associations
was held, at which it was decided
that the editorshp and managership of
the G. p. Journal should alternate, that
is, the editor be elected from one de-
partment one year and from the other
department the following year AS a
result, since this years editor is, a
pharmacy student, that office will be
filled by a commercial student next
year.
AS a result of the recent elections
held for these offices, c. j. Williamson
will edit and Nick Tartar will manage
next year s c. +. Journal. Both meq
have had considerable experience in
their respective duties and both have
been members of this year $ staff.
At the meeting Of the pharmacy stu
dents last Wednesday, the following Of
feers of the association were elected
for next year: Associate editor of G. p
Journal, Mr.. Stover; president, Carl
Fryer; vice president, Carmen Hittson;
secretary and treasurer, Miss Dean !;
Barometer reporter, A. Isabella Downs.
Z. j. Kingsley was elected president of
next year s Commercial Association.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
.DzRECyIc4.T raI CONTROL
Ct DREAD HOG CHOLERA.

gill mos. dreaded hog disease in the
u werld hes cholera, has already
gajAed a slight foeSbeld in Oregon
and ean ie' kept from becoming an ex-
pensiyo seonrge only by the greatest
care in preventing its spread. Since the
disease IS eansea by microscopic germ
that is readily scattered in many ways
from infected to well hags, and cannot
be communicated except by germs that
are transferred in some way to the
ehelera,free herds, every owner Of hogs
ia Oregon shoaid guard against the in
vasion Of cholera germs BY oach and all
.c.f the following methods as outlined by
DIR. Il. T. Sinaors, Veterinarian oi the
Agricultural s'oliage
by direct contact with logs saf-
|feFing tron cholera.
BY carriers, tlat is, by hogs that
have reeover>l from the disease but
Istill pass germs with their droppings,
3-By humans that have come into
eontaet with infected hogs or premises.
4-hy dogs, coyotes, buazards or
other carr sa feeder, that ravc eaten
eareasses Of hogs that died from cholera.
5--By stoek yards, stock ears, etc, IN
which have been put hogs that were IN
fected with cnolcra.
G--By infected watcr-as from an IN
tected heg lot or pasture.
by slop, swll or garbage that con
tains uncooked bacon rinds or ham
bones Of hogs that were affected with
cholera when slaughtered.
After infection takes place the only
prevention is the injection Of hog chol
era serum But most severe outbreaks
may be averted by observing care with
regard to spread by the foregoing
means.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
DAMON MILLIKEN LOST IN WILDS
OF MARY'G PEAK.

Z OST for two days on the slope of
L. Mary s PEAK. without food, was the
experience of Damon NIilliken, a
recent weekend Considerable anxiety
was felt among his friends here until a
phone call from the Big Elk assured
them that the lost man was safe though
hungry.
Milliken and Ira snrfling, both O. A.
C. students. climbed the peak oa the
Saturday, and 'bceame separated. 4
phone message fraa SaFfliug gave the
alarH. a party of experienced nroun-
.taineers. from the forestry department.
headed by Prof. It. r Newins, lef, in a
machine to search the slope for the lost
man. "H"
Shortly after the departure of the
rcscua party. Miliiken sent worl of his
safety He had finally succeeded in
reaching civilization by following the
Big Elk river. lie is now reeuperating
from his strenuous experience at his
residence here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
PLANE ANNOUNCED REGARDING.
PREPARATORY STUDENTS.

IN ACC0RDA ME with the recent ral
1 ing Of the board OF regents frepara.
tory courses have been eliminated
Provision has been made, however. for
students who have done one
or mere rear's work to finish prepara
ton for entering the degree courses
Students who have completed the first
year 3 work in any prescribed secondary
course, may, beginning With September
next, continue their educational wefl at
Oregon Agricultural College under any
|of the following conditions:
(a) BY registering in tho vocational
course (oae year, in agrieultlye, dairy
ing, forestry or domestic science, being
allowed to elect other work scheduled
in these courses for which the studcnt
has already earned credit
(bl BY registering in the second
year of any of the vocational courses
which continue through more than ore
year, viz: business course (two years.
or mechanic arts {thres years.
Students who have completed, the
second year of any Of our present see
ondary courses may continue their cdn-
eational work in the college under the
following conditions:
(a) BY registering in the third year
of the vocational course in mechanic
arts. (On account Of mathematics and
shop requirements in the three year vo,
eational course, it is not, probable that
full third year standing in this course
could be given except to students who
have completed the present secondary
course in mechanic arts.)
(b) Students who have satisfactor-
lily completed one of the present second.
|ary courses and have, by the quality
Of their work, demonstrated their ear.
nestness and ability, may, upon individ.
ual petition, submitted to the president
through the dean, be admitted to the
freshman year in the degree courses
being conditioned in such subjects, if
any, as the dean may deem necessary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

Jerseys have placed their herds in the
list of candidates for advanced registry
honors during the present month. In
terest in this branch Of breeding high
producing dairy cattle is spreading rap
idly into other sections of the state, al
though the actual work of advanced reg
istry testing has been confined so far to
the Willamette Valley.
This work takes the full time of one
man, and part time of a number Of stu
dents Of the senior class who make fire.
Guent visits to dairy farms where test
ing is being done to superintend the
tests and make official reports. Most of
the Jerseys are being tested for one
year, but a few are on the seven day
test.
"Thc purpose Of the test is to as
certain and record officially the milk
ing Qualities of the COWS used for breed
ing dairy cattle, and then retain only
cows whose records are satisfactory,
said Mr.. SteeAwell "The time has come
when the purchaser Of pure bred dairy
ltY1 bulls demands that their ancest-
ors have records Of Nigh product on. BY
shns INT ruTIag the best strains and
the poorest, the dairy herds
will be ilaproyed, becoming Of greater
yahIe b3th to tho dairyman and the
reeae.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
ENGINEERS ELECTION BRINGS
OUT GOOD MEN.

TIlE election of officers, Yesterday
/ morning, Of the Associated Enei-
neers for the ensuing year was as
follows:
President, II. L. Hubbard; vice pfesi,
dent, F. o. Suffron; secretary, T. W..
Wade; treasurer, A. A. Clausen; press
correspondent, B. C. Culver
Each Of the men who were elected to
their respective positions have already
shown their ability TO fill these places
in other activities and they give good
promise of making a live association
next year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
OrFICERS ARE ELECTED
BY o. A. G. STUDENT BODY.

FOLLOWING stiff political cam
paign of several days duration a
set of student body officers Of the
Oregon Agricultural College was elected
for the coming school year on Monday,
May 25. The main issues We're the con
troll of the Barometer and the leadership
of the student body council The stu
dent body is governing, and quite
naturally it is strongly democratic. 1t
depends therefore upcl an intelligent,
right minded and well-lnformed elector-
ate for its eXiste ce. The Barometer is
the official student body paper and its
government.
'' 1t should be the aim Of every stu
dent to take more active il terest in
the Barometer, says the editor, land
in the presidency and Ill other offices.
If the Barometer errs, it is the fault of
the fifteen hundred students back of it.
No man edits the paper alone. All of
ficers o. the student hody wer> placed
in their positions to do the Will of the
electors, and if they fail to do it the
students who tolerate them are to
blame. y
The following are the officers elected
for the coming year: Presiden Roy Z.
Miller spokane; first vice president,
John Flint, San Diego; second vice
president, &. r. IIoerner Seattle; third
vice president, Charles Stldd, Corvallis,
secretary, kareen Hansen, Corvallis;
editor Barometer, Otto Ba!l1orn Wood
! nd Wash; manager Barometer, J. W..
Motley, Cove. f're.; auditor athletics
Ben Culver, The Dale senior member
board of control /. NJ G. Anderson,
Drewsey; president board of debate, H.
M Currey, Ontario; secretary beard of
debate, G. r. Hoerner, Seattle; treas
urer board of debate, f. J. Deutsch,
Portland, and manager lyeeum board,
Fred Holmes, Enterprise.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

boys who attended. The course is es-
peeially adapted to boys of the seventh,
eighth and high school grades and any
boy in the state is eligible fer admis,
sion. The boys will be housed in eau
thorn hall during their visit and will be
given all the attention needed.
Bulletins have been published by the
college giving all necessary details for
enrolment and lists of courses given.
These may be obtained upon application
or by writing to Professor +. D. Res
sler or to Mr. Tenant, Registrar
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
SUMMER SCHOOL T. o OPEN
JUNE is.

FSEGINNING with June Is and con
- tinuing for per od of six weeks,
the annual summer school will be in
session upon the O. A. G. campus. AL
ready numerous inquiries have been r.
eoiyed from various p"rts of the state
and few people hay already regis
tered From all present indications it
is thought that this yea $ enrolment
viii be larger than las year S attend
ance of ls9 p0ot lie.
The courses will be divided into two
elassifications, some courses continuing
for two weeks and others ntinulng
for six weeks. The two weeks courses
will be for teachers of domestic science
and art, manual training and CONNER
cial branches. The six weeks courses
will include regular college subjects for
which college credit will be given in
proportion to the amount and Ialue of
the work covered by the course. The
summer faculty will consist of 81 pro
fessors with IA additional instructors
and lecturers
1t is thought that large number OF
students of the college will avail them
selves Of this opportunity to make ex-
ira college credits or to make up sub
iects. Last year 60 out Of the total en-
rollment were 0. A. G. students So
far 25 registration blanks have been
handed in Professor Ressler is especi-
ally anxious to get the names Of those
students who wish to attend, as soon as
possible, so that the classes may be or
ganized at an early date and that a
schedule of recitations may be prepared
which will contain as few conflicts as
possible. Five students will be neees-
sary for the organization Of class.
One special feature Of the summer
school will be the boys short course in
agriculture. This course was organized
last year for the first time and met
with the keenest enthusiasm by the 81
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

well as banding the Native Sons to-
gether at the college, There are at
present lao Californans registered III
o. A. G., and much larger enrolment
for next year is expected. The follow
ing officers were elected for next year.
President, r. J. Werner; first vice
president Paul Doty; second vice presi-
dent, r. b. Friek; secretary, Logan;
treasurer, J. NJ. Hamilton.
1t was decided to order stationary for
the use of Californians in boosting for
prospective students, the letter heads to
contain the names of members Of the
club. Those wishing to obtain same
should deposit their small fee Of Is
cents with j. NJ. Hamilton as soon as
possible.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
MAN COWS UNDER TEST H
FOR ADVANCED REGISTRY

THERE are now 90 purelbred dairy
cows under test for advanced regis
try in Oregon, according to the re-
port of +. R. Stockwell, Instructor in the
Agricultural College Dairy department.
Two prominent breeders Of pure bred
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
CALF ORNIANS ORGANIZE o. A. C..
BOOSTER CLUB.

RT A MEETING of the Californians
~ the Oregon Agricultural College
California Club was reorganized for
the purpose of doing some boosting. for
o. A. G. during the summer vacation, as
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11
TlIE seniors Of the mechanical cngi


TlIE seniors Of the mechanical cugi-
neerng class at Q. A. G.. were &c
lighttuliy entertained at breakfass
at the home cf Dean and Mrs, q. A.
coyell recent Sunday morning, the
occasion being in homer Of their soo,
Spencer $ birthday, the yo9ng inal b.
ing mcmoer of the eltss, Each mem-
ber Of tha class 'ol ! whese be was 60.
ing when sghedl c9sed, aad Of futrr,
plans, in order that each might keep in
touch with another. The members ei
the class ire Messrs Covel, Miller
Baftu, Neiderer, naynarl Harry, HIATT
Rawson, hammelsley, Reeves, Boals
Thayer and Davis.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-11

The lumbermen Of Maine in 300 originated
in this country the use OF mountain lookout
towers with telephone connection for the
prompt location and suppression of forest
fires
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17

E A Brown of Crawford was here
Tuesday looking after business
matters.
A. ]. Hotchkiss left the last of the
week on business trip to Denver and
other east slope points.
Born. last Sunday night to Dwight
Bennett, baby boy. Reports are that
all are doing fine.
]. w. Finn who has been down in
Arkansas and Oklahoma for the past
two years arrived home Friday eve
ming.
Mrs. Laura Ives and son left last
Thursday morning for Denver where
she expects to remain for some time.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17

and are guests for three weeks in the
home of Mrs. D. W. Elder.
Mrs. NJ. A. Gabler was called to De-
Beque last Saturday morning by the
death of her sister, Mrs. Crosby, who
passed away in the Grand Junction
hospital. She returned from her sad
errand Tuesday night. Mrs. Gablers
many friends here extend their SYM
pathy in her hour of bereavement.
w. B. Stockham, the well known
Delta business man, came to Paonia
in his auto Monday, and spent the
day preparing for numerous improve
ments to be made on the Stockham
Bros. building, the north half of which
is occupied by the Luce Mercantile
company. Besides giving the south
room thorough renovating, putting
in new walls. repairing the roof, and
redecorating the interior, the entire
building will be painted No an
nouncement has been made as to the
prospective tenant for the room re-
Gently vacated by the StoIley Mercan-
tile Co.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17
NEARBY NEWS NOTES
80 >~~>> =

J. B. jenkins. former manager OF the
Paonia Cooperative coal mine has
purchased the Burdick mine north OF
Hotchkiss.
]. A. Lundin of German mesa, re-
turned Thursday of last week from
Belleville. Iowa. to which place he
had taken the body OF his wife for
burial.
Frank Brown. who has been off on
a health seeking trip. has returned
to his home on Rogers mesa. con-
siderably benefited.
Mrs. Hewlings, on Tongue creek,
left last week for Chicago.
Mrs. Ashley and Mrs. Mcintyre OF
California mesa. were visiting with
Mrs. Bryant on Tongue Greek last
week.
Miss Mabel Fogg Of Tongue Greek
was visiting friends in Cedaredge last
week.
Fred Russell. of Delta. visited his
sister. Mrs. A. v. Welch. on Dry Creek
last week.
The Gunnison cattle men will hold
their big annual celebration July 23
and "a.
A. P. Watson of Cory, made a bust.
ness trip to Silverton last week
Mr.. Kinsler, father of Mrs. Joe
Worley of Cory. left last week for
his home in Oklahoma, after visit
with his daughter.
Oliver Carter of California. visited
his aunt, Mrs. Frank White. of Red
lands mesa. a few days last week,
while enroute to New York.
Clarence Gunsolus. of Delta, visit.
ed the Burritt family on Tongue creek
a part of last week.
Mrs. Newton, of Denver. has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Miller. on
the Mower ranch. Tongue creek.
Mrs. Jones. of Washington, has been
visiting for a week with her brother.
Jim Bourne. on Tongue creek.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17
= % = - . . . . . .
OLATHE
: >>>>>>>>>>>.>> . :
Criterion

Criterion.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Phillips
Tuesday, July 7, son.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Hurst and
daughter Euvera spent two days last
week visiting friends in Delta.
Mrs. Chester Blackburn visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Smoke, at Mont
rose the first of the week.
Miss Helen Sanders of Delta visited
her brother and wife here Monday.
Miss Ethel Luqueer of Ash Mesa
left Monday for Ouray where she will
spend few weeks seeking relief from
an attack Of hay fever.
Miss Winifred Huston of Los An
geles. California. is visiting her bro
ther, J. T. and family. Miss Huston
is a teacher in the schools at that
place.
1t is reported in Olathe that Mrs.
Nora Smith and Will Ripley were mar
ried some time ago and have been
keeping the matter quiet, the news
having leaked out few days age.
Prof and Mrs. ]. w. Fowler and
son Willis of Jefferson, Iowa, and
Miss Edith Brown of Crestou Iowa,
arrived Thursday and are spending
the summer with A. ]. ard G. III.
Brown.
Mrs. A. r. Barbour, who is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. w. G..
Lewis. gave birth to son on Friday
July 3. Both mother and child are
doing nicely and Grandpa Lewis Is
the happiest man you ever saw.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17
(Herald)

Miss Margaret Dolan of Olathe IA
here this week visiting friends.
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17
PAoN1A
. >>>>>>>>>>>>> . .
(The Paonian)

Miss Mae Goddard spent the Fourth
and Sunday with her people at Delta.
Judge c. H. Stewart. deputy dis
trict attorney, came up from Delta
Friday night and remained until the
following morning on official business.
w. r. Lamb and family visited at the
home of Warren Taylor in the Sur
face Creek country from the morning
of the Fourth until Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Underhill were
passengers Friday morning for Pals
ade where they spent the Fourah in
the home of Mrs. Underhills daugh-
ter. Mrs. H. M. Wheeler
w. Fl. Baker was up from Delta the
last of the week attending to mat.
tiers of business and shaking hands
with old friends and neighhors. He
returned to his home Friday morning
L. r. Shallenberger came in Satur
day night from the San Luis valley
for brief visit at home. He expects
to be engaged for nearly another
month on the large flume-buildine
operation he is directing.
The three daughters of G. e. Nc
Mullin. Dorothy Gail and Mary, came
up from Olathe the last of the week
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17
CRAWFORD
(ChronIcle)
>>>>> >>>> - =

tCnrOHlclo)
George Graham was over Monday
from Paonia.
Hay hands are coming in every day
looking for work
Sam Porter and Bob Ashbaugh be-
gan moving their hay Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer Of Oklahoma
are visiting with o. R Sarderson and
family.
Mrs. Mead and daughter Edith.
spent the Fourth at the home OF
George Graham in Paonia.
DR.. Day was called to the Savage
camp on Soap creek Wednesday to
see Mrs. Lee Savage who is irdis
posed.
Roy Strickland and wife came l..
from Grand Junction last week to
spend the Fourth with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Harold Day and family of
Delta, came up the Folrth for weeks
visit with Or. Day and family.
E. w. Gates and family of Crossett,
Arkansas. arrived here Tuesday to
spend the summer at their camp on
Crystal creek
Mrs. Ray Hammond and children
who have been visiting friends here
the past two weeks. returned to
Hotchkiss Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Wingfield tainted Tuesday af-
ternoon while moving hay for Martin
Collins. DR.. Day was called and re-
ports he must have quiet and rest for
a few days
Walter Maher and wife moved up
from Hotchkiss Monday and are
housed on Cedar street. Walter is
deputy water commissioner again
this year and they will be welcomed
by their many friends.
The whole community was very
much grieved to hear OF the death of
Mr.. s. J. Flanray whcih occurred last
Sunday morning. Mr.. F1anray was a
resident on Crystal creek a few days
ago and was we'll liked by all who
knew him.
ANiA hPotiiSh chJOycu NlSlt
with her daughter Cora Reese. who
arrived from Missouri last week, also
two sons Hamit and Jim who are en-
ployed at Somerset. They spent the
Fourth with home folks. returning
to Somerset Sunday.
Mr.. White, nephew OF our citizen.
Tom Wood. arrived from Boston this
week. bringing with him Mr. Woods
daughter. Miss Lottie. who has made
her home with her uncle in Boston for
the past two years. They will visit
with Tom this summer
J. J. Still of Toronto, Canada. spent
Sunday with his sister Grandma Wiley
whom he has not seen for thirty years.
He is the only one of her folks she
has seen for over fifty years. having
visited her in Nebraska thirty years
ago. Mr.. Still is on his way to Cali
fornia. so could not stop long. but ex-
poets to call on Grandma on his way
home
The Delta independent., 1914-07-17

A youthful and blushing bride re-
duced the aged grandmother of the
man of her choice to a state of col
lapse last week. When asked If she
could cook. she replied with simple
modesty, Not very we'll. but I know
that you bake inside the stove. and
boil on the side."-Sydney Bulletin.