davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Jreibrief f>abatfad)en.
@as Some gule beOentet.

Sic Sanbesiammr eaeraeo 9mprobemeHt gfDcatiens Cen.
.ral qabo Council giHe 1ens 9Iu6 Sin Club lar Papers
Niciation oiele retgi5en geds mo
Mrbier rgdnaoneH bon Cincinnati ptfe Ia1ge
ndn 9ome Eule lr ole Siaot erlanaeH aar5eu
meg 1911 arbeteen Die 5eprdntGncn unaedbr bnroert
oier 3brperihdlien tn llicn Gpn:tniion Gonmees
Den September 1913 bieb Som Hule gmeRs
oement 5u oer 5aais Gontiuinu
3OlsGf bu 315120 mGb!c Gnan8iidoH Der Gddnle
S9os bon Der HeintdeH InrGHtri geli5aur U5qIih
6ieoeanb Sdnion Springiclo, S1nntpi. columbus irS
anoc Sldo ocs otantes nl1btcn i1 9ortbc
S IN uierenl Snodnendlgete guee a6uleH bon
oeH Eodlfon1llnoter a6Ge'nbicn SrcGrice
M oeHl Sduc BON Anehn, lan oherte 8er1isbof
iaoI Tonne ole ponc Hue SepGteif ufpenben
DIS lic encn 5rctbrtct GngeiioHmcTt babe
5n 5nuc bon Glecduo bat 06erfte @erdf5bOf
hgg oeS utcrer @eris bcfalgt bcm hir Nn6I6eb5r6e
8pchg otH hr6 bo Gihednher ebrief porgcebre porie
ioen ssaDie 5u ottdcl Jn BEN Safe rihbctppn be
bejfgtd 0es Wtobupter retbriefcs acOfeer ghdliaui
oone Nuc aDpelirt Nenubcn ptidlcnoeriann ir6
Den rctatcsnu BotieS bic Sericlte hn5en de3cdt
paB t Netr gcnGb rerol tnH Steibrieiz Guider
ipegn 4e9nnlnicH bel SeP Ill fen ncl6e Gtcne
alHuGl ober tracoemuno 9hercm gelteno atai ucrbel
. ponIe 0nc mctnt id,t 6G6 bic Ssln NN SGlic
i9eloe ober nenc, ith unbcrbub III cn5r pber
lD O0n Der Scrafporthfe StanteS Sic
Ben 5eudfeH bcs SiGntCs Std)crnnp
SIbetbct no t3enobclt OeGcu tra M6er Die 9G
ger Der Stnoi DHncH tcr Dem 10 giHcunaiern nnn
pqH pen 5eprdelnncH Der So oerfuien srcbre
@ Suot bon Der SnnroGc bon RdrteibUicu bccen
ol ele ebrltde iptrfnme, gc1lfamabge geuuaIna Der
ftdbitLten Inaelegenbeiten acbe
Si't1nieH gle n3n" ir oet Sreibr Ia SuIi &c,
oeH Gle DEM Sole oeer Saot cine e!egen6ett ebebeu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-02
Die 2ei6e bes Gr3ber5og g 3
Sran3 5erbinanb un.o Der
Ser5Qeinbon 8 ben burg
am U beno in 5rietIt
anaetp m NJ e n.

l5rieit, l. Suli.-0ie 2ei6ensbes
ermorbeten grsber3oss 5ran5. Gerois
nanb unb Der SerSosin ron Sobens
burg trafen am Mittpo4 9lbenb an
9orb bes pan5eridiffes r9iribus
limits" bier elm. Sas S9iff 'ging
Inn Z llbr i'm Safen Dor 4nfer unb
bic 2eihen tperben am DDnncrltag
Noreen ans adnb sebra4t uHo snaA
Wier ii5srfiihrt perben.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Personals que desean entfar
en- el servicio civil

Los eXamencs generaels anuales del
Servicio Civil de Puerto Rico Sc cele
oraran hoy sabado % de febrero, Ell
San Juan y las otras seis cabeceras
de los distritos, y Vieques Hay 81
examenes distintos: para ingenieros ci-
viles, oficiales de Sanidad, qulmicos
auxiliares, inspectores de edifcios ms
pectores sanitarios inspectores plome
ros, inspectores de alimentos y drogaS,
inspectores de trabajo, superintendent
teS de hospitales varios puestos d.
escribientes respectivamente. Ell MI
nero total de candidates es de 900, de
os cuales 600 son para plazas de escri-
)ientes San Juan contribuira con $50
:andidatos.
Los preparativos Sc han hecho cou
mucho cuidado; habiendo una comisi6l
oXaminadora en- cada una de las pobla-
Zones compuesta del supervising prin-
'ipal de las escuelas dos ciudadanos
:asi siempre hombres de negocios o
0rofesionales, nombrados por la Com
ion del Servicio Civil. Las preguntas
son preparadas e impresas por la Comi-
sion y enviadas bajo sello a las distin-
tas comisiones, rompi6ndose los sellos
solamente al momento de empezar los
eXamenes. Los papeles de los candida
tos son devueltos entonces a la Conf
sion, sellados y valorados por la Comi
sion por tecnicos de los distintos d.
partamentos del gobierno.
Los resuhados seran dqdos a conoct@
de dos a seis semanas, seglln el n1mcru
de candidates que hayan tornado los
examenes; cada candidate recibiri
aVlso de su promedio s: pasa. de 81.
turno en- la lista.
Cerca de 30 aspirantes fueron reh2-
sados por que no entregaron sus solic:
tudes al Presidente de la Comisi6n 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28

clon voluntaria, dereeho de una muier
dlvorciada para reincidir en- Ell matri
MONO, etc, recientes rcsoluciones en-
Puerto Rico y decisiones del Tesoro en-
Washington, Junto con la constitution
ole los distritos .ludiciales, de las cor
tes Gle distrito y municipales la lis
ia Gle Jueces, etc, nombres de los miem
bros de la Camara de Delegados, pro
yectos de leyes presentados a la CANA
ra al Consejo Executive, hsta de abo-
gados de la isla miembros de la Aso-
claclon de Abogados, etc Tambien hay
Una copia de un documento historico
muy lnteresante: la real cedula de
1881, creando la Real Audiencia de
Puerto Rico Y seis acaldes mayores Gu
yo original con la frma de Rey de Es
nana, esta en- los archives de la Corte
Suprema.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
La revista
de Legislation

FL segundo numero DE- la Revista de
Legislation y Jurisprudence de la
Association de Abogados de Puerto r.
co, ACADIA de aparecer.
Contiene 81 paginas de materia III
teresante la profession; Editoriales
sobre varios asuntos cortes de jurisdic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Observation-Disclosures

Is de febrero o antes seg1n 10 prescrito
en- ell anuncio original Considerando
qu4 Sc reclbieron cerca de 1000 solici
tudes, ha sido necesario uue ell personal
lie Ia oticina tuviera todo ell tempo Do
sible para clasifcar, examinar pasar-
la convenientemente.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Negociado de
Pesas y Medidas

En- la actualidad Sc encuentra muy
ocupado el Negociado de Pesas NJ
{ idas instruyendo en- ell correcto cum
'limiento de sus deberes de inspection
los delegados por los alcaldes, segtIn
. 10 exile la ley de Pesas Y Medidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28

LOS alcaldes de Guayama, Utuado. Toe
Baja, Corozal, Cabo Rojo, Vega Baja,
Dorado, Arecibo, San Juan, Yabucoa.
Humacao, Comer1o y Carolina han
mandado va delegados al Negociado
Y los demas alcaldes han ofrecido man
dar los suyos dentro de algunos dia9
para aprovechar las instrucciones tee
nicas ofrecidas por el Negociado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28

f. S. Holbrook, del Departamento
%acional de Pesas Y Medidas en- Wash
iagton, que ha estada ayudando al Sc
lor Saldana, jefe del Negociado de Pc.
as y Medidas, ha sufrido una lesion en-
IN pie, oblig5ndole permanecer en
asa algunos dias.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
PUREZA Y CALlDAD INMEJORABLEs,,

Con la Cocoa "LE0N DE OROn 80
prepara la bebida mas saludable como.
clda; es un alimento perfecto, de facil
digestion. Recomendada por los seiio-
res m6dicos como t6nico excelente para
ell sistema nervioso.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-02-28
Tablillas de i lb. y a lb.

TODO CHOCOLATE DULCE oue
lIeva ell nombre de LOCKWOOD estA
garantizado satisfacer plenamente al
consumidor Fabricamos un surtido
extenso y variado en- diversos tamanos
de tabllllas, para conner y beber
DE VENTA POR TODO Ill COMERCTo.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
WATERMASTER RINE-
MAN VISITS HEPPNER
Issues Warning to Willow Creek Wa
ter Users.

Watermaster L. A.. Rineman
passed through Heppner last Satur-
day while working up Willow creek
where he had been called in answer
to complaints that many water-users
were appropriating water from the
stream during low water season. In
conversation with this paper, Mr..
Rineman had the following to say:
After the irrigation season is fin
ished, all water should remain in the
creek in order that stock water
rights can be satisfied. Ordinarily
the irrigation season closes about the
first of July and does not open again
until almost the first of the year. For
taking water from a stream unlaw-
fully heavy penalty is provided,
and water users are warned to be
careful in this regard. AS long as
the people along Willow creek han
die their water system in such way
as to respect all water rights, there
will be no necessity of appointing an
assistant for this stream, which not
only means more freedom to the wa
ter users but is also less expense to
the county. Any complaints as to in
fringements of water laws will be
promptly handled by my office, and
any help as to interpreting water
laws or methods of obtaining water
rights will be cheerfully given by
writing me at Pendleton, Oregon"
Mr.. Rineman was also pleased to
state that, generally speaking, his Of
flee is being caused very little trouble
by the water users of this county,
and as our people become better ac-
quainted with the requirements he
expects to meet with no trouble
whatever, there being a disposition
on the part of our people to cheer
fully cooperate in carrying out all
laws and regulations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
WINTER DAIRYING is
THE MOST PROFITABLE
Oregon Agricultural College Expert
Tells Why.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, Nov. 11.-"To have COWS
freshen in the fall is of decided ad-
vantage to the dairyman," says Pro-
fessor E. B. Fits, Extension dairy
man of the Oregon Agricultural Col
lege.
''In the first place longer milking
periods and greater yearly yields are
thus obtained.
The maximum yield is secured at
the time when the price is the high
est. The winter price for butterfat
is sometimes 10 cents per pound
more than in summer.
Labor is employed to good advan-
tage at time when little can be
done on the farm. Given good shell
ter and abundance of home grown
feed the cost of producing milk in
the winter is but very little above
that of summer. Succulent feed is
essential to the best success and the
use of the silo is recommended for
nearly all kinds of green food that
can thus be preserved in their fresh
and succulent condition. If there is
no silo on the farm roots or kale fur
nish good substitute for ensilage."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

Div. 1.-The care and management
of brood SOW and litter, the
work to extend over a period of
at least s months. Enroll not
later than Dec. Is, 1914.
Div. 1.-THE care and manage
ment of one pig for a period of
at least 6 months. Enroll not
later than Feb. Is, 1915.
s. CORN GROWING grow
ing of the largest crop at the least
expense on lis acre or more of
ground. Enroll not later than
Feb. Is, 1915. Contestants de-
string membership in the National
Demonstration Clubs must grow at
least one acre.
8. POTATOE GROWING - The
growing of the largest crop at the
least expense on lis acre or more
of ground. Enroll not later than
Feb. Is, 1915. Contestants desir-
ing membership in the National
Demomnstration Clubs must grow
at least one acre.
10. FRUIT GROWlNG-The prun-
ing and spraying of the trees, cul-
tivating and fertilizing of the soil,
harvesting, packing and market
ing of the crop and disposal of the
by-products.
Div. I-10 or more bearing Ap-
pie trees the basis. Enroll not
later than Dec. Is, 1914.
Div. lilo or more bearing Pear
trees the basis. Enroll not la
ter than Dec. Is, 1914.
Div. III-10 or more bearing
Prune trees the basis. Enroll
not later than Dec. Is, 1915.
II. FIELD-PEA GROWING-(F (For
Eastern Oregon Wheat Belt) The
growing of at least l acre of field
peas in the rotation with wheat,
wherever the rainfall exceeds Is
inches. l or more acres the basis.
Enroll not later than Feb. Is,
1915.
IL. SEED GRAIN SELECTION
Div. 1.-The special preparation Of
the seed bed, selection of seed,
or management of l or more
acres of wheat, oats or barley
for seed and the selection in the
field before harvest, of at least
l to bushels Of grain in the
head for planting special seed
grain plot next year. Enroll
not later than Dec. Is, 1915.
Div 1.-THE selection in the field
just before harvest, Of l or
more bushels of wheat or barley
heads, or oat panicles for the
purpose of planting special
seed breeding plot next year.
Enroll not later than Feb. Is,
1915.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Rev. Ferris Resigns.

Rev. Ferris greatly surprised his
audience an last Sunday morning by
resigning his pastorate with the Fed
Grated church, making request that
he be released after December 27.
Mr.. Ferris expressed himself as in
hearty sympathy with the Fedora
tive movement, and stated that his
reason for taking his step was two
fold. First, 1.-The Federated church
can do better" Second, HE himself
could likewise do better" The re-
firing pastor has not yet decided on
his future plans but contemplates a
trip east. Supply or field work, how
ever, is now offered him by the Bap-
fists which may prove interesting
and hold him in the west for some
time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
BEEF INDUSTRY RE.
CE|VES SEVERE BLOW
Closing Chicago Yards Blow to Cat
tie Market.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
wallis, Ore, Nov. 1.-THE cattle
market is bound to be upset at least
temporarily by the closing down of
the Chicago stock yards" said Pro-
fessor E. l.. Potter, beef specialist in
charge of the o. A. C. Animal Hus
bandry department. "The effect of
turning away s4.n00,000 worth Of
beef cattle during every week that
the plants are shut down will be far
reaching. Much of the western stuff
that has been finding its way to the
Chicago yards will be diverted to
other packing centers. notably Kan
sas City and Omaha, where the un-
usually heavy supply must glut the
market. The inevitable effect of
continued quarantine will greatly
disturb the normal channels of trade
in cattle and meat, producing sur
plus in some quarters and scarcity
in others.
"Of course some of the live stock
can be held, but much of it will be
forced by lack of feed and other
causes to find a market somewhere.
The extent to which this will force
down prices cannot be known, since
the Chicago yards have been in con-
tinuous operation for almost fifty
years and we have no closing prece-
dent to base estimates on. Closing
for few days should not be SER
ious since about onehalf of the $4,-
100000 receipts are accepted on
Mondays. But if The prevalence Of
the mouth disease forces closing over
a period Of several weeks the effects
must be serious.
In case cattle prices drop mater
tally there will probably be cheap
er meat supply in the unquarantined
production districts, while meat pri-
ces will rise in markets normally
supplied by the Chicago packers.
Thus we are apt to see prices fall for
producers and at the same time rise
for large body of consumers.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
LEXINGTON.

John Vaughn and Andy Rood were
Lexington visitors last Tuesday
Mont Bundy of South Springs was
transacting business in Lexington
Saturday.
Claud White and wife arrived
home after an extended visit with
relatives at Drain and Portland.
Frank E. Bell, a farmer in the
Black Horse country is building a
large barn on his ranch. Clark Davis
and Gus Broadly will do the carpen-
ter work.
A carload of new Ford autos were
unloaded at Lexington Sunday
Among the new purchasers are j..
NJ. White, Elmer Mcmillan and
Ralph Leach.
JEFF and Frank Evans have COM
menced hauling their wheat crop to
the warehouse. They will have
something over 1000 sacks of Blue
stem wheat for sale.
Dan Summers has moved his house
to a new location facing on Arcade
street. The foundation is con-
crete basement and will add much to
the appearance of his property.
A new concrete basement is being
constructed between Leach's store
building and the hall. 1t is Mr..
Leach's intention to build store
room and install heating plant in
the basement of the new building.
The plant will furnish heat for the
store building and the hall as we'll.
We have had several frosty morn
ings during the past week. 1t re-
minds the people that winter is at
hand. The ground is rather dry yet
for planting grain, and from reports
we learn that some have not yet
sowed their fall grain on account of
the ground not being wet enough.
Rufo Blake was caller at Lexing-
ton one day last week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Literary Society Presents Program.

The high school literary society
presented pleasing program in the
high school auditorium last Friday
night. The program was opened
with song of welcome by the girls
quartet. Others taking part during
the evening were: Miss Oma Bennett,
who delivered a recitation; Vawter
Crawford, Jr., who talked on Goal
Tar Products and the War; Earl
Gordon, who read paper on "Ex-
plorations of the North and South
Poles; a reading by Paul Gemmell;
song by the boys quartet; Miss
Amelia Blahm read paper on "a
Few IFS of History. Six girls pre-
sented pantomime entitled six
Cups of Chocolate" The School Pa
per, edited by Thomas Hughes and
Loren Mikesell, was read. The pro-
gram concluded with the report of
the critic, Miss Schwittay.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
STUDENTS ARE LEARN.
ING DA|RYMAN'S ART
COWS are Classified at School as to
Their Disposition, Milk Pro-
ductiveness and Butter Fat
Tests.
By MAX ROGERS, 9Th Grade.

In the following diagrams you will
see the kind of feed, kind of COW,
how it is kept, its color and name,
also the percent of cream. Last
weeks Gazette-T Times will tell you
how to test milk.
lst COW, belonging to Ida Stephen
son: Its name is Pet. 1t is a mean
full blooded, yellow COW. Feeds it
alfalfa morning and evening, gives
! " gallons of milk milking, 3 gal
Ions day. Runs in barn yard, kept
In clean barn. Butter fat in milk
OF COW No. /, 2-3 per cent.
End COW, belonging to Orie Down
ing: Its name is Bonney. 1t is
mean, half-blood, cream COW. Feeds
1t alfalfa and chop two times a day.
Gives it bran when milking. Gives
l " gallon milking, 3 gallons
day. Runs in pasture and kept in
clean cement barn. Butter fat in
milk of cow No. 2, 5 per cent.
3rd cow, belonging to Edith Boyd:
Its name is Pet. 1t is a gentle, full
blooded, black COW. Feeds it straw
and alfalfa. Gives it bran and chop
mixed when milking. Gives l " gal
lon OF milk milking, gallons a
day. Has good lungs and passed ex-
animation. Kept in pasture and a
clean barn. Butter fat in milk of
cow No. 3, AZ per cent.
4th COW, belonging to Andrew Pat
terson: Its name is Daisy. Gentle
full-blooded, yellow COW. Feeds it
alfalfa and bran. When milking
feeds bran. Gives 2 gallons a milk
ing, gallons day. Has good pas
turage and good barn. 1t is reg
istered cow. Butter fat in milk of
cow No. 4, 51a per cent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Entertainment at NJ. f. Church.

Miss Grace V. Bonner, ventrilo-
quist, impersonator and elocutionist
will present a varied and entertain
ing program at the Methodist church
next Tuesday evening. This young
woman has showed decided talent
for Interpretation of wide range of
human emotions, and love for work
has spurred her on to constant effort
until she has variety Of programs
to choose from.
In her number Of subjects, Miss
Bonner presents Esmeralda, The
Tanning Of the Shrew, The Hour
Glass, The Dolls House, Scenes from
Plays, sketches in ventriloquism and
short readings from the poets.
The Dalles Chronicle says, in
writing of Miss Bonner, Besides a
finished elocutionist she has ventril-
oquism down to a fine point and uses
it to good advantage in selections y
miss Grace V. Bonner as a read
er, impersonator and ventriloquist
has made a special study Of her art,
and is far above the average in each
Of these roles. In each of her num-
bers she held the attention of her
audience from start to finish" From
the Morning Albertan, Calgary, AL
berta.
Hear Miss Bonner next Tuesday
evening. An admission price OF
twenty and thirty-five cents will be
charged.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
OWENS FOUND GUILTY
OF CATTLE RUSTL|NG
Sentenced to Penitentiary From One
to Ten Years-Becklund Re-
ceiyes Same Sentence Af-
ter Pleading Guilty.

After deliberating for several
hours, the jury trying the case of
Robert Owens, charged with stealing
a COW from Minor brothers last June,
brought in a verdict of guilty, and he
was sentenced by Judge Phelps to
serve from one to ten years in the
state penitentiary.
Owens and Swede, Elmer Beck
lund, were jointly implicated in the
cattle rustling. Becklund, who plead
ed guilty, has been held in Jail since
the day he was apprehended, but
Owens has been out on bail.
The evidence which the State
wound around Owens was largely cir
cumstantial, but all the way through
it tended to show that Owens and
Becklund were very closely connect
ed in their business relations. The
State also asked several questions of
Owens as to his actions on the day of
theft, which he did not explain in a
very easy or satisfactory manner.
Gong Lane, a restaurant keeper
in Heppner, proved a strong witness
for the prosecution. Lane testified
that he had contracted for beef from
Owens on several occasions previous
to the time in question, that Beck
lund delivered the beef and Owens
received the money. Becklund, in
his statement, acknowledged killing
the COW. He said that several of
Minors cattle had been running over
his homestead and that on this par
ticular time he became exasperated
to such an extent, that he took his
gun and went out with the avowed
intent of killing them wholesale.
However, after he had killed the first
one, which, according to the testi-
mony Of Ellis Minor, was the best
beef in the bunch, his anger cooled
down, and he stopped his slaughter.
He admitted that he dressed the beef
and brought it into town to Lane.
He said that Owens had no know
ledge in the affair
Owens declared that on the day
the killing of the COW took place, he
was out rounding up his horses for
the purpose of branding his colts
and did not see the Swede after he,
Owens, and Chas. Osmin had left
the Becklund homestead about two
O'Clock in the afternoon. Owens and
Osmin proceeded down Walker can
yon to it's mouth, where the two sep
arated, Osmin going down to the
Stanfield camp and Owens cutting
over the hill toward his home. Here.
the State contended that Becklund
and Owens had conspired to get Os-
min out of the way. Other testimony
introduced showed that Owens did
not arrive home until nearly nine
O'Clock on the evening of the day in
question. Owens did not explain his
prolonged absence satisfactorily. His
manner on the witness stand was un-
easy and his answers at times to the
questions asked by the prosecution
were fiippant. Especially was this
so when he was asked as to the num-
ber of cattle he owned and the num-
ber he had given into the assessor.
Becklund was sentenced 10 serve
from one to ten years.
John Marshal, merchant of Castle
Rock, was tried on a charge of in
decent exposure. The jury found
him not guilty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12
Entertains Young Friends.

Miss Marjorie Clark, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. M. d.
Clark, entertained a number of her
young friends at her home in this
city last Saturday afternoon, the af-
fair being in honor of her fifth birth
day. The afternoon was spent in
playing games, which were arranged
and carried out by Mary Clark and
Cora Mae Crawford, who had charge
of the entertaining of the little
folks. Refreshments were served.
Those present were: Eleanor Cohn,
Laura Hall, Edna Vaughn, Louise
Thompson, Doris Buckley, Mary Pat
terson. Margaret Mahoney, Samie
Van Vactor, Orin Bisbee, Ellis Irwin,
Catherine Brock, Cora Mae Craw-
ford, Mary Clark and Marjory Clark.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-11-12

DR.. Frank e. Boyden of this city,
has been appraised of his election to
the fellowship of the American Col
lege of Surgeons by its board Of re-
gents and has been notified to appear
at the annual meeting of the organ
ization in Washington, D. c., on Nov.
16, to sign the membership roll. DR..
Boyden will make an effort to get
away to attend the session. A fel-
lowship in the American College of
Surgeons is deemed an honor by all
practitioners and is much coveted.
AT present there are only five sur
geons in Oregon who hold such fell
MISREPRESENTATION East Oregon
ian.