davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

thanks is extended to them as well
as TO the people of Heppner for their
generous patronage.
The Belgian Relief Committee OF
the Commercial Club are doing some
active work and they hand us this
week list of contributors for pub
lication.
o. E. Farnsworth $1,000, Jack
Hynd $1,000, Geo. E. Anderson
$3.50, Henry Carr S1.25, Hank
Howell SOC, Heppner High School
$500. Chas. Cox $3.50, w. R. IT.
win / bbl -four, j. H. Gemmell a
bbl. flour, Rev. P. ]. O'Rourke bbl.
-four, Sherman Wakefield a Dbl.
-four, Arthur Reeves l bbl. -four,
Henry Boten u bbl. -four, w. A.
Hayes l Dbl. flour, Wells Bros. X
bbl. uour, Robt. Allstott p bbl.
-four, V. Crawford l bbl. flour, c..
w. Valentine Y Dbl. -four, j. l..
Simpson u bbl. -four, Walter Kilcup
l sack potatoes, Ed Comfy, ! box A
pairs of shoes, DR.. Conder ! bundle
Of clothing, S. w. Floreon l sack of
dried fruit.
1t is the intention Of the committee
to have everything collected within
the next week, in order that the free
freight rate now offered by the rail-
road company may be taken advan-
tage of. This free rate will not be
good after the first of the year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Teams Take a Spin.

Some little excitement was created
at the depot at train time on Sat
urday morning when the teams OF
the Palace bus and Beamer's deliv-
cry wagon became frightened and
ran away. The bus team took hike
down around the big oil tank and
were recovered without doing dam
age to the rig, but Beamer did not
get off SO easily. His team lit out
across the tracks toward Heppner
Milling Co.'s warehouse and strad-
died telegraph pole, the result be-
ing splintered pole and some brok-
en- harness. The teams became fright
ened at a boy coming up to the plat
form carrying Christmas tree on
his back.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
POPULAR YOUNG PE0.
. PIE OF MORROW WE'D
Frank Anderson and Miss Helma
Bergstrom, Well Known Young
People of Eight Mile Are
Married Here.

A very pretty wedding was sol
emnized In the parlors of the Palace
hotel last Sunday morning. when
Miss Helma Bergstrom, eldest daugll-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstroni
of Eight Mile became the wife of
Frank Anderson, prominent young
farmer of the same place. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. T. S.
Handsaker OF the First Christian
church, In the presence of a few
friends and near relatives. The ring
service was used.
The bride was attired in a beauti-
full dress of crepe-de-chene, with
drapings of silk chiffon. She was at
tended by her sister, Miss Hannah
Bergstrom, as brides maid, who wore
a gown of pink messaline ornament
ed with pink rosebuds. The groom
wore the conventional black. He
was attended by his brother, Howard
Anderson.
After the ceremony, the wedding
party sat down to six course break
fast in the hotel dining room, where
covers for fifteen had been laid.
The newlyweds departed for Port
land Sunday morning on their honey
moon and will go as far south as
Medford to visit with Mr.. Anderson's
sister, Mrs. Martin Johnson, before
returning to take up their residence
in the new house which has just been
completed on the groom's farm.
The following relatives and friends
were present and made the bride and
groom the recipient of many beauti-
full and useful gifts:
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Bergstrom, set
of silver knives and forks, silver
bread tray; Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred An
derson, tea service; Howard Ander-
son, berry spoon, cold meat fork;
Ben Anderson, silver fruit tray; Mrs.
F. Luper, fern dish Emma Berg
strom,. tray and vase; John Berg
strom, cut glass salad dish; Hannah
Bergstrom, vase; Mrs. James Adkins,
salad set; Ellen Bergstrom.
The Gazette-Times Joins the host
of friends of these popular young
people in wishing them prosperous
and happy married life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
REV. FERRIS CLOSES
HEPPNER PAST0RATE
Intends to Travel For Year Before
Locating Permanently-He Made
Many Friends During PASTOR
ate at Federated Church.

Rev. Will N. Ferris. pastor of the
Federated Church, will close his
work In this city with the services of
Sunday evening next. During his
stay mathis city Mr.. Ferris has form
ed numerous friendships and has i'm
pressed the entire community with
his splendid Christian manhood. He
expects to travel for while and has
no place of location in view for the
Immediate future. Wherever he may
go, the good wishes of this commun-
ity 60 with him.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
WALL0WA MAN GUILTY
Ex-Judge French Goes In for From
to B Years.

Jay A French, County Judge OF
Wallowa County until he resigned q
month ago, was sentenced Saturday
morning to serve from one to five
years in the Penitentiary. He, left
the same day for the State Peniten-
tiary at Salem In charge OF Sheriff
Marvin, his friend for many years
Sentence was imposed for obtaining
money under false pretenses.
When French was arraigned two
weeks ago he pleaded not guilty to
each of four indictments which al
legged forgery and false pretenses In
obtaining public money. He appeared
In court again Friday and pleaded
guilty to all four indictments. Judge
Knowles passed sentence on French
next morning.
Daniel Boyd and j. A. Burleigh,
attorneys for French, presented affi-
davivts to show that French's mind
was impaired and that he did not
realize wrongdoing when he forged
names to widows pension petitions
and drew the money, or when he pre-
sented other vouchers against the
county and later cashed the war
rants. The attorneys argued that
French had already suffered for his
crime and the court was asked to
parole him, but the plea for leniency
was denied.
Attorney Burleigh said the county
would not lose anything through Mr..
Frenchs defalcations, as everything
would be paid back Saturday, and
that the county had been spared the
expense of a long and tedious trial.
District Attorney Corkins referred
to the high regard he and the county
had had for French in the past, but
said all should stand equally before
the law, that the defalcation of
French began Is months ago, had
reached more than $500 and that he
could not accept the plea of insanity
He asked that sentence be imposed
under the law.
Judge Knowles said he saw no rea-
son why the law should not take its
course, that French had violated
the trust and confidence of the peo-
pie of the county and had endeavored
to enrich himself by stealing from
the public.
1.-THE parole law is good" said
Judge Knowles, "but can be abused.
II a parole were granted in this in
stance, the purpose of the law would
be defeated"
Judge Knowles said further that
he would not grant parole II a Pc
tition we're signed by every man, wo-
man and child In Wallowa County,
but in view of the fact that French
had pleaded guilty and had prepared
to repay the county in full he would
recommend his parole by the Govern
or at the end Of the year.--Joseph
Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
The Federated Church,
Rev. Will N. Ferris, Pastor

Rev. VIII n. Ferris, Pastor.
Bible School at 9:45 a. m. Divine
Worship at 11:00 a. IN. At this SER
vice Mr.. Ferris will discuss the 80
cial Value of a Man." The message
will be of special interest to men.
The Brotherhood of Elks will attend
IN body.
Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. M. With this
service Rev. Ferris will conclude his
ministry in Heppner.
All are cordially invited. Strangers
welcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
WoolgrOwers' Committee.

F. A. Falconer, president of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' Association,
has announced the appointment OF
committees for the coming year. The
executive committee is composed OF
j. w. Creath, Portland; J. N. Bur
CESS, Pilot Rock; Jay H. Dobin, Jo-
seph; A. N. Ingle, Heating; D. O.
Justus, Heppner. The following are
named on the state advisory board 4:
Ernest Johnson, Wallowa; Frank
Sloan, Echo; William Barratt, Hepp-
ner; A. N. Ingle, Heating; Gerald
Stanfield, Standardization E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

l.. w. Briggs will leave in few
days for Salem, taking with him his
son, Julius, whom he will place in
the Home for Defective Youth. The
child has been afflicted for the most
part of his life and his parents have
done everything in their power for
his relief, but to no avail and 1t has
now become necessary to place him
where he can be properly cared for.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
MasOns Elect and Install

Heppner Lodge No. 50, A. F. & A
M. elected and installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing Masonic
year: T. ]. Mahoney, w. M; Joseph
M. Hayes, s. W.; Nels H. Justus, ]
w.; George Noble. Treas; Vawter
Crawford, Secy.; H. T. Allison, S
D.; Thos. Brennan, ]. D.; S. w. Spen-
Ger, S. s.; John Her, J. S.; w. A.
Hayes, Tyler.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
A Son is Born,

The editor of this first-class family
journal Is now entitled to be called
grandfather" A son was born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones, at their
home In Eugene, Oregon, on Dec.
20, 1914. The young man weighed
6h pounds and has been named Le-
Roy Crawford Jones. Mother and
child are doing we'll.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
County Superintendent OF schools

County Superintendent OF schools,
S. q. Notson, went down to Eugene
Sunday to attend a convention OF
county superintendent in session at
Willard Hall, University of Oregon.
Mr. Notson will remain over in Port
land on his way home to attend the
meeting OF the Irrigation Congress,
being delegate from the local Com
mercial Club.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Card of Thanks.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to our many friends who were
so kind and willing to help through
the sickness and death Of our be-
loved wife and mother.
]. S. YOUNG AND FAMILY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
Some Excellent Hood River Apples.

]. R. Nunamaker has on display
at the store Of Heppner Milling Co.
100 boxes of fine Hood River apples
packed at his orchards. The fruit
is choice and extra choice pack, and
Of the various standard varieties. A
good time to supply your cellar with
apples from the greatest fruit sec
tion Of the northwest and at very
reasonable price. Our acknowledge
ments to Mr.. Nunamaker for box
of the choice fruit.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

Earl Gordon is down from Mid
dleton, Idaho, for visit of couple
of weeks at the home of Mrs. Francis
j. Gordon in this city. Earl is at
tending school this winter at Cald-
we'll, Idaho.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

For the first time in the history of
the state a foreign market has been
found for Oregon onions. ten carloads
having recently been shipped to Eu-
rope via the canal and New York.
This new outlet has caused sharp
advance in prices.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24
TO FRISCO FAIR

Portland, Ore, Dec. 22-The four
counties included in the Southern
Oregon Association are preparing a
splendid exhibit Of their best Fro
ducts to be installed in the Oregon
Building at the Panama-Pacific Ex-
position next year. They will occupy
space 10 K SO feet supplemented by
double wall space through the cen
ter of the exhibit. Douglas will dis
play gold, silver and copper ores
Josephine county will sent several
tons Of metals; klamath will show
the game and fishes to be found In its
fields and lakes, while the city Of
klamath Falls will specialize in
grains, grasses and dry farming pro-
ducts. Jackson county viii send q
dining room set of seven pieces made
Of 700 sets of deer horns, the set be-
ing valued at $4,000. This county
will also send 1900 boxes of apples
for display and for presentation to
visitors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

AS means of reducing the num-
Der of rabbits in Eastern and Central
Oregon and at the same time assist
Portland in taking care Of the needy,
series of rabbit drives will be Or
ganized, men and boys being en-
ployed to slaughter the rabbits, 9TH
ers will haul them to the railroad
stations and the OW. r. & N. Co.
will transport them to Portland free
of charge and deliver the game to
the headquarters of the Nuts, in the
Pittock block. from which point they
will be distributed to the consumers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

The State immigration Commits
sion is cooperating with these coun-
ties, and the booths will exhibit one
Of the finest collections of pictures
illustrating the states resources.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

A party of fifteen Minnesota farm
ers has visited Sutherlin within the
past few days for the purpose of in
specting the lands in that vicinity. A
number of them purchased land and
expressed their intention of taking up
residence in Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-24

After lying idle for centuries and,
Of late years, being the subject Of
numerous controversies, Lakes Sum.
mer and Albert, in the central part
Of the state, have been leased to a
New York syndicate for term of As
years. Mr.. J. c. Moore, head of the
syndicate, states that his company
will spend $6,O00,000 for develop
ment work within the next two years,
and that, If the results meet their ex-
pectation, from 5000 to 5000 men
will be employed. Under the terms
of the lease the state will receive
royalties of not less than $4,000 per
year, the royalty to be based on the
tonnage of the salts extracted from
the lakes. The present development
plan includes the construction of a
pipe line down the Deschutes Valley
to some point on the Columbia river
where plant for extracting the salts
will be erected.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Between
Ourselves

According to the latest report
of the United States Patent Com
missioner, Montclair has once
more distinguished itself by hav-
ing granted to its citizens more
patents, in proportion to its popu-
lation, than any other town or
city in the United States. In fact,
more patents were issued to
Montclair folks than to any one
of the following States: Oregon,
Delaware, Nevada, New Mexico,
Vermont, Wyoming or South Car
DINA.
Based upon the last census
Montclair received one patent for
every 231 inhabitants. Connect
cut, where inventors are supposed
to grow and flourish, received one
patent to every 1,152 inhabitants.
Thus it may be seen the inventive
bump is five times more highly
developed in Montclair than in
the New England state. Bravoi
This is not the first time Mont
clair has distinguished itself in
this respect.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Three-Day Sale of Hand Bags

The style hand bags colors match the
coorng of suits be had Bambergers during the three
coming days much less than regular value prices These items
tell their
800 Leather Hand Bags, 2.25
Genuine leather hand bags black and fashionable coor fitted
with and mirror Silk MORE lining Regular $500 each
cial, 2.25.
200 and $50 Hand Bags, 1.50
Black oored hand bags made of MORE and leather fitted
with and All nicely lined Regular $500 and $3.50
each; special, 1.50.
200 Seal Grain Bags, 1.50
seal grain hand bags leather lined and fitted with
with single hande broken bottomsreguar $200
special 150.
LOO Leather Hand Bags, 75c
Yale lock made of SEAL grain
feathers; leather lnedHed with and mirrorguar
S10 special, 75c
LOO MOire Hand Bags, SOC
of half Coors only.
handsomely lined fitted with
Regular S100 at soc.
500 Silk Hand Bags 800
black colored silk hand bags, nicely ned
inside and mirrorsreguar $780,
cial at 300
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
TWO IMPORTANT
ACTS SUSTAINED
erf NNhV WV - ~ -
Court UphoIds Liability Act and
Recently Passed Bank Tax
Measure.

TRENTON, Oct. 13-Two judg-
ments awarding compensation in
suits brought under the employer
liability and compensation act are
affirmed In opinion just filed in the
Supreme Court by Justice Black. One
of the suits was brought by Sarah j.
jackson against the Erie Railroad
Company on q writ of certiorari to
review an order of the Passaic County
Court directing the Erie to pay the
plaintiff So week for 300 weeks. The
plaintiff was sister Of Walter II.
jackson, who was employed on an
Erie work train on the Ridgewood
branch and was fatally injured in an
accident on July "a, 1912.
The plaintiff brought suit in the
Passaic County Court having been
partly dependent upon her brother,
and the action resulted in the order
referred to. The Erie Company ap-
pealed, one of the grounds of its ap-
peals being that the employers Ii
ability act is unconstitutional. JUS
tice Black rules that the act is con-
ktitutional.
EuBdI l.. 1IOlH % oolN -
the Cumberland County Court
against the Millville Bottle Works
for compensation. he having been in
iured while employed as mold
maker by the defendant company.
The County Court made an order di-
recting the bottle works to pay Troth
S. week for 100 weeks. This judg-
ment is affirmed upon the ground
that the employers liability act is
constitutional and that there was no
merit in the other grounds urged why
the order should not be made.
In another opinion, filed last
night by Justice Gummere, he
sustains the validity of the
Pierce bank stock act of last
winter on the question raised
as to whether or not in the legislative
procedure in the passage of the law
there was a compliance with the con-
stitutional mandate that revenue pro-
ducing measures must originate in
the House of Assembly.
The chief justice holds that as a
matter of record notwithstanding any
phraseology of description, the Pierce
bill did not originate in the Assembly
and that it is not to be assumed that
the record is incorrect, and that the
Legislature disregarded a constitu-
tional requirement
As a matter of fact, the Pierce bill
as originally introduced. first passed
the Senate, but at the time, a ques-
ton was raised as to whether 1t
should not have originated in the
House. and then, the same bill, in the
form of a House committee substi
trta for the Senate bill was passed
first by the House, and subsequently
by the Senate. This procedure, the
chief Justice says, made the measure
In effect House bill
The decision does not dispose
of the question Of the constitution
atty OF the Pierce law on the points
raised in the separate suit argued be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Swayze,
In Newark, last Saturday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Children's Reg. LOO
Button Shoes, 00C

The shoes are every whit desirable
at $1.OO, and doubly so at 69c. So spe-
cial is the price, we must decline all
mail, telephone and c. 0. D. orders
Reliably built children's shoes, but
ton style, spring heels, hand-sewn welt
ed soles, in sizes to g. Few dollar
wise mothers will forget this sale.
Every shoe positive $1.O0 value To-
morrow only, the special price is 69c.
SECOND FLOOR, MARKET ST.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Youthful CanOeist browns as
Friend Tries to Rescue Him
Special to the Evening Star.

sDtclhi 10 tue FNeutuR SthT.
TRENTON, Oct. 1.-Two young
men went canoeing in the Delaware
river, and then decided to take a
swim. One of them was seized with
cramps while in the water and was
drowned before his companion could
get TO him. The body was recovered
about half an hour later, and al
though a pulmotor was used the
physicians were unable to revive the
Young man.
George Edwards. nineteen years
old, of North Warren street, this city
was the young man drowned. With
Monroe Sickles. eighteen Years old,
also of this city, he went canoeing in
the river. After padding about
while, they decided to take a swim.
Both were swimming about for some
time when Edwards threw up his
hands and shouted for help. Sickles,
who is a good swimmer, struck out
for his friend, but before he got to
him Edwards sank
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Kopservice
COrSetS

This seasons development In
the well-known Memo line is the
new Kopservice Corset. 1t will
put at rest every woman's fears
as TO the suitability of her fig
ure to the new styles.
Gives the charming lines OF
the latest basque" effects to
perfection-with a combination
of efficient support and bodily
ease that no corset ever gave be-
fore.
Why not get a good start on
fashion by seeing Kopservice
now, in our Corset Department?
A Model for Every Figure,
at 500
Other Memo Corsets, 800,
400, 500.
No charge for alterations or
fittings.
I'D FLOOR, HALsEY STREET.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
October Term OF Court
Is Begun in MOrristown
special to the Evening star.

Special to the Evening Star.
YOUNGSTOWN, Oct. 13.--The Oc-
tober term, of court opened to-
day with Justice Charles w. Parker
presiding. Judge George w. Silzer, Of
Middlesex, the new appointee, sent
word that he could not be present
until tomorrow.
Forty EIGHT cases are listed, in
Guiding a suit by George II. Walker,
of Madison, who charged Dr. George
3, Willis, of this town, with the
alienation of his wife's affections.
The suits against the Board of Free
holders brought by the Mt Hope
Mineral Railroad and the Empire
Iron and Steel Company, growing out
of the Wharton strike riots, are
again up for trial, James Purtell
and DIR. Mark Scott have suits
against the board for salaries alleged
to be due them. They were appointed
to offices by the ousted small board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
25C, SOC and soc Play
ing Cards, l5C
Double D;uor1Io G. DaO5rI0r- Decks

These fine playing cards were made by
the American Playing Card Co. of Kalamazoo,
Michigan This well-known firm has retired
from business and closed out its stock on
hand. Therefore we are enabled to offer reg
ular or double pinochle cards, 25c to 39c
grades for 15c pack.
In the immense collection are such we'll
known brands as Senator, Sportingman and
Golf, in linen finish and highly double enam-
eled. Some are put up in telescope boxes. Not
a pack is worth less than Csc; Others are worth
30c and 39c. While they last, 15c.
No Mail or Phone Orders Filled
FIRST FLOOR, HALSEY STREET
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
State w. c. 7. U. to Meet

MOORESToWN, Oct. 10. - The
forty-first annual convention of the
New Jersey w. G. T. U. will be held
here four days. commencing today,
and about three hundred delegates
are expected to attend. Miss Esther
II. Elfreth of Haddonfleld. State
president, will deliver the opening
address Mrs Deborah Knox Liv-
ingston, president of the Rhode ISL
and w. c. II. u, will deliver one of
the principal addresses. The meeting
will be held in the Baptist Church.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
WOmen'S 22.OS
Afternoon FrOCks, 1908

One of the BEST of
Bamberger's beautiful
matinee frocks for SlO.98.
Naturally, it's hard to be-
lieve. Wednesday only
we shall sell beautiful
dresses of shimmering
society satin, finished on
new charming coat lines. The
skirts are ravishing-made
with full haring tunics over
petticoats of richest satin.
Artistic sashes, edged with
heavy silk tassels. In black,
forest green, navy blue and
African brown. Wonderful,
indeed, that you may have
S22.98 afternoon and bridge
frocks for $l0.98, in October,
the first-born days of Fall!
No mail, phone or c. o. [
Wednesday only.
THIRD FLOOR, NJ
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-10-13
Woman Sufferer Suicide

HOBOKEN, Oct. ia woman
about forty years Of age, believed to
be Mrs. Lena Rohde, committed sui
eide in the D., l.. g. w. railway sta
ton in Hoboken last night, shooting
herself in the temple. The police
found in her handbag besides $75 in
cash, note addressed to Dear
Brother and Sister" The writer said
she had decided to sill herself because
medicines had failed TO bring relief
from suffering.