davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
Special Programs Arranged for Easter Services To-
morrow Indicate That Masterpieces of Famous
Composers Will Ag ain Hold Prominent Place
in List of Selections Be Sung by Chors.

Expressions of happy Easter will with from
churches of every denomination Washington
With scarcely exception special programs of music have been
arranged for and choir all places of religious worship
Everywhere morning recognized the for joyous
and the programs that have been announced for
greatest ages will ChoirS
orcheas engaged supple
and foremost soloists of this and
complete the mighty ensemble
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

the program will include the following
Anthem, Rejoice. the Lord Is Risen.
Hall: quartet. Sweet the Moments,
1DoniZettD: tenor solo. 20. Light That
BreaEs From Ionder TOmD'' tDressler).
Charles =. Bartlelt: euphonium solo. Simple
Aveu'' Chome). Percy Button.
The choir will sing Lowden's Cantata.
Everlasting Life" at the evening service
with the following soloIsts: Sopranos, Miss
Rose II. Bigelow and Miss Clara Eemon:
alto. Mss Marie Ciyco: tenor. Charles r.
Bartlett: Ibass, NJ. ). Wright Mixed quar-
tet. Miss Bigelow. Miss Cisco. Mr. Bartlett.
and Mr.. Lewis. Male quartet Mr.. Bart
lett. Mr. Morgan, Mr. Lewis. Mr.. Wright.
Female chorus, Miss Bigelow. Miss Sawyer.
Miss kemOn. Miss Linton, Miss Cisco. Miss
Nichols, Miss Boyl, Miss Quigley. Violin.
Mis- Ruth Bronson.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
THE REV. PAUL r. HICKOK,
Pastor of the Metropolitan Presby.
terian Church, which will observe
its semi-centennial next week.

{. S. Abbott. at the Church of the Good
Shepherd protestant EpscopaD, Sixth
and ! streets northeast. at the holy
communion services at $50 and 7:45
clock in the morning: morning prayer
at go; holy communion and sermon at
II: baptisms at p. m. and evening
PRAYER and address at N
The Washington times., 1914-04-11
The Day Of Days

you among these few-by al do not allow this
opportunity again slip by You will receive the greatest benefits
particularly at Eaetide-wen the world Young
very joy of living is in the Sprng-me air.
not what your religion ths is the time and the
CHURCH place On this page you'll find
the CHURCH your choce-aw special Spe-
Ca muSC-select and
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

Tomorrow Easter Sunday-th DAY of all days of the Chris
tan regonens1rned ncarnae the breasts of the followers OF
the Gentle Shepherd II is emnenly day CHURCH Going.
Even the most slesS-the luke aside this day which
attend the church of their choice
Last Sunday go TO Church Day. in Washington Many,
for the first time entered sanctuary the result this
vigorous campagnani remained pray. They will continue
that the habit begun Others spite good Intentions
prevented for or another.
The Washington times., 1914-04-11

REV. HINSON v. HOWLETT,
Pastor of the Second Baptist Church,
who will preach a special Easter
sermon for members of fraternal or
der.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
CITY FATHERS MEET
TUESDAY EVENING
Special Police Force During Fair
Arranged For.

The regular monthly meeting of
the City Council was held at the
chambers last Tuesday evening Mon
day being a legal holiday with May
or Smead and Councilmen Kirk, Ha-
ger and Cornett present.
The marshal was instructed to
appoint four extra men as assistants
during the three days of the fair.
The reports of the marshal and
the recorder for the month were
submitted and approved
The first readings were made in
three new ordinances. The first pro-
vides for the repeating of the pres
ent ordinance relating to the driv-
ing of autos, vehicles, etc, the sec
ordinance provides for a new law
governing autos, vehicles, ETC., and
the third ordinance would prohibit
anyone taking anything to the pest
house while the house is occupied,
except on an order from the city
health officer.
The bills for the month allowed
and paid are as follows:
Eraoly Eychc hrao1 f0r most
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
SPEAKERS ARE NAMED
BY Supt. S. E. Notson.

The instructors from the outside
who will appear upon the institute
program, are State Supt. Churchill,
Prof. Frank Shepherd, Miss Helen
Cowgirl, Mr.. N. c. Maris, DR.. Calvin
s. White, and DR.. Hodge or DR..
Sheldon.
l wish to make final appeal to
the pupils to bring in your exhibits
to the fair. Some Of you feel some
what discouraged because the grass
hoppers have eaten some of your
vegetables, but do not let that deter
you from bringing in what you have.
Even II you do not feel that you have
prize-winning exhibits, they will all
help the exhibit. 1t is worth while
to show that you have made an eff
fort.
Districts No. 10, No. 40, and No.
So have purchased up-to-date heat
ing and ventilating plants, which
will soon be installed. District No.
6 is remodelling the schoolhouse so
as to have the light enter only from
the left side of the pupils. New out
buildings are to be built in the latter
district also. The new schoolhouse
in District No. 8 will SOM be COM
pleted, and school will open early
in October.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Scale BROTHERS TO
BE HERE THIS YEAR
State Vetrinerian Will Send Man to
Test Stock on 18th.

Scale brothers of Condor, fancy
and trick riders, have been secured
by the fair board to perform on the
streets again, as they did last year.
These boys have established a rep
utation in their line and there are
few better. They are annual per-
formers at the Pendleton Roundup,
where they have taken prizes. We
are fortunate in being able to get
them here for the three days.
A representative of the State Vet
rinary office will arrive in Heppner
on the evening of September Is, for
the purpose of testing all cattle to
be exhibited at the fair. 1t is nee
essary, if your cattle are exhibited,
that they be tested, and the board
urges that all cattle be in town not
later than noon on September 16.
No cattle will be permitted to enter
as exhibits until they have passed
the test required by law. There
was no charge made for the cattle
examination last year, and it is pre-
sumed there will be none this year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
BRINGS HOME BRIDE

Con Carly, who has been spending
the past three months on visit to
his old home in Irelad, returned to
Heppner Saturday accompanied by
Mrs. Carty, who was formerly Miss
Katie O'Reilly, of Carrigallin, Coun-
ty Leitrim, and their marriage oc-
Cured on July IA. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carly arrived at Portland ten days
ago. They made the trip across the
water to New York on the White
Star liner Celtic which arrived safe
ly at her destination without him
drance of molestation. A little ex-
citement was caused one day when
the passengers discovered strange
vessel on the sea that was apparent
ly following them for time, and
thought to be a commerce destroyer
of the hostile Germans, but this
proved to not be the case. The pre-
caution Of putting out all lights at
night was taken, and this was some
what of an inconvenience at times in
getting through the fog banks. Mr..
Carly had some little difficulty in
raising cash when he reached the city
of Dublin to take passage on his
steamer. He found that coin and not
currency was required in all trans
actions, and the fact of his having
travellers cheques which called for
sufficient funds, did not help him
any, and but for the kind accomoda-
tion of a friend who was willing to
take a piece of his paper money in
exchange for silver he would have
been up against it and have missed
his boat, and this in turn might have
tied him up in the Old Country for
an indefinite period while he was
converting his exchange into cash.
While Mr.. Carly greatly enjoyed
his visit to the old home,l he is
pleased to be back to Morrow coun-
ty and among the friends here who
are glad to welcome him and his
bride.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
REV. J. D. CROOKS TO
COME TO HEPPNER
Receives Appointment at Conference
Held at Weston.

BY appointment made by the con-
ference of his church held at Weston
last week, Rev. j. D. Crooks was
given the Heppner church for the
coming year. The new pastor will
take up his duties here at once and
will preach both morning and eve
ming at the M. E. church, South on
Sunday next.
Rev. Crooks is not an entire stran-
ger to the Heppner church, having
visited here in times past, and we
bespeak for him a successful years
work.
Rev. w. r. Goulder, pastor for the
past year has been transferred to the
Columbia conference. This meets
on Sept. 18th at Tangent, Oregon, at
which time Mr.. Goulder will receive
his appointment and learn what peo-
pie he is to serve the coming year.
He and his family will remain at
Heppner until after the fair. Where
ever they go the best wishes of this
community will go with them for
success in their work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
BAD ROADS NEAR
lone CAUSES COLLISION
Serious Mix-up of Wheat Teams
Near lone Causes Consider
able Damage.

Thursday while Glen Ball was
driving one of Fred Griffins wheat
wagons down Grabill Hill he at
tempted to turn out for a returning
team driven by Floyd Frasler, in
some way the wheels of the loaded
wagon refused to take the road and
slipped into deep rut and run into
the Floyd Frasier outfit soaring the
six horses so that they got beyond
control of the driver and ran away
smashing another outfit driven by
Mr.. Morgan, who has the Key place.
Both men were thrown in the first
mix-up, Ball getting his leg hurt
severely while Frasier suffered some
slight injury. One Of the mules be-
longing to Griffin had a leg broken
and was shot. The second outfit suf-
fered quite bit of damage to the
rig and the driver was shaken up Sc
verely. All Of the wagons were more
or less torn up and were brought
back to lone for repairs. Frank Ev-
erson stopped the horses and helped
pull the rigs out of the mix-up.-Ione
Journal.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Will Sail About the 18th.

In a letter received this week by
E. D. Brown from R. F. Hynd, the
latter states that he will sail on Sept
II or II for America and expects to
arrive at his home in Portland by
the last of this month, if nothing
happens to prevent. He reports but
little excitement in Scotland over the
war, and aside from the fact that
some troops are being mobilized and
sent to the front, one would not be
aware of anything unusual going on.
When the war first broke out, there
was some advance in prices in food
stuffs but these have all settled back
to their former basis and everyone
is plodding along at the usual gait.
There is, of course, general feel
ing of apprehension, and should the
war continue long it is expected
there will be a general rise in all
commodities. something thaM will
surely happen when the shipping il
driven from the seas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

A pretty wedding was solemnized
Thursday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. w. Morrow, 794 Hoyt Street,
when their daughter Hazel was mar
ried to Martin Van B. Sutherland.
The bride was attended by Miss
Juanita Matlock and the bridegroom
by Jackson Morrow. Only immed-
late friends and relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony, which took
place at 5 P. M, the Rev. A. A.
Morrison officiating.
Mr.. Sutherland is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. d. Sutherland, of Salem,
and is engaged in business in Vic
toria, B. c., where the young people
will make their home.-Oregonian
Miss Morrow formerly lived In
Heppner, her father at one time own
ing the Palace hotel.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
GRANT COUNTY FARMER
LOSES BARN AND GRAIN
Fire of Incendiary Origin Thought
to be the Work of Enemies.

D. S. Flynn, who resides at the
head of Reitman canyon on the
Heppner-Ritter road in Grant coun-
ty, suffered the loss of his barns and
all of his grain crop one day the
past week.
Mr.. Flynn was absent from home
at the time, but other members of
the family were at the house which
is situated at least a quarter Of a
mile from the barn. He had gone
to a neighbors to make arrangements
to have his grain harvested and 1t
would appear that his absence was
noted by some one desirous Of doing
him injury, and the premises fired.
The fire spread so rapidly that it
was impossible to quench it, and the
barns and field of grain adjoining
were totally destroyed.
1t was Mr.. Flynn who caused the
arrest some few weeks ago of VIM.
Stanley who was run in by Deputy
Sheriff McDuffee, Of Heppner, and
who is now awaiting the sitting OF
the Grant county grand jury upon a
charge of horse stealing. This case
has engendered a lot of bad feeling
against Mr.. Flynn and while there
is at this time no positive evidence
that the friends Of Stanley had any
thing to do with the burning Of the
premises of Flynn, there is strong
suspicion that this is the case.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Had Enjoyable Trip.

Chas. Vaughn and wife. Earl Gill
liam and wife and Leonard Gillian
got home on Saturday from an ex-
tensive outing, lasting some three
weeks. The trip was made from
Heppner and return by auto, and
various points of interest visited on
the way through Central and South
ern Oregon and to the coast at New
port, and the young people report a
very enjoyable trip. On the return
from the coast stay of several days
was made in Portland and they re-
turned to Heppner via The Dalles.
Charley reports the roads in good
shape everywhere until they reached
the latter end of the trip.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
ON TO HEPPNER" IS SLOGAN
Of PROPOSED FAIR EXCURSION
PENDLETON BUSINESS MEN HAVE STARTED MOVE
WHICH MAY RESULT IN COMING OF SPECIAL TRAIN
TO MORROW COUNTY FAIR.

"On to Heppner" IS the slogan now
of many of the business men as the
result of move afoot to organize
an excursion party to attend the
county fair of Morrow county which
is set for September IT, IS and 10.
Judge G. w. Phelps suggested the
idea and it found instantaneous and
enthusiastic approval among many
residents.
II the party is formed, it is propos-
ed to start the train from Pendleton
about p. m. on Thursday, the 18th,
and stop it for half an hour in Echo,
Stanfeld, Hermiston and Umatilla in
order to pay those towns short Wis
it. The Junketers could then retire
to their Pullmans and awake in the
morning in Heppner. After spend
ing the day there, they could return
that night and arrive back in Pendle-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Kaiser's Officer Reported to Have
Said Invaders Are Nervous.

London, Sept. S-A Post Corre
spondent, wiring from a point not
given in the dispatch, has seen
letter from high German officer in
valided home in which he says:
1.-The war is not going quite as
we expected and the resistance of the
allied forces is extraordinary. We
are beginning to feel nervous as to
results.
1.-The German losses are terrible,
so terrible that the Kaiser has for
hidden their disclosure. Our gener-
ais have been wantonly wasteful with
our men, who have been moved
down in thousands.
while it is impossible to say what
our losses are, estimate them at be-
tween $4,000 and 100000. If they
continue at this rate we shall be
quite unable to meet Russia with any
hope of Success
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
FAIR BENEFIT BALL
WAS GRAND SUCCESS
$112 in Receipts and Many Attend
ed From Outside Points.

The benefit ball given under the
auspices of the Fair Board at the
dancing pavilion on Friday night
last, was complete success. 1t was
largely attended-in fact the i'm
mense floor space was so completely
filled up the most of the time that
the dancers had difficulty in getting
about. Tickets were sold at ten
cents for each dance and the gross
receipts amounted to $112. Music
was furnished by five-piece or
chestra under the leadership Of Prof.
Otto.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Meets Father After 25 Years.

Twenty-Five years is long time
for father and son to be separated,
but it was Just that long since j. NJ.
Baugher of this city had seen his
son Charles, of Mobile, Alabama.
The boy came in unannounced last
Sunday evening, as the father was
sitting in the rocker in the front
room of his shoe shop. Although
a man changes great deal in twen-
ty-five years, from ten-year-old
boy to man weighing over two hun
dred pounds, the old gentleman did
not fail to recognize his son, but he
was so overcome with Joy that he
could not utter word. He only
remained silent, but emotional, in
the embrace of his boy.
Chas. e. Baugher is a railroad en-
gineer, being in the employ of the
L. & M. Railroad. He makes his
home in Montgomery, Alabama, al
though until recently he resided in
Mobile. Mr.. Baugher departed for
his home Wednesday morning, but
will visit with his wife's relatives in
Kansas for a few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Is Severely Injured.

G. M. Calkins was severely in
jured at lone on Monday afternoon
by the explosion" of an emery
wheel which he was using at the time
to gum out wood saw. Parts of the
emery stone struck him on the face,
neck and breast, his jaw bone being
broken in two places and laid bare,
and bad cut was also inflicted on
his neck. He was rushed to the Of
fee of DR.. Chick who mended his
injuries, after which Mr.. Caikins was
able to walk to his home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
ton Saturday morning.


The excursion to Heppner is debt
Pendleton owes to her neigh Dor city
in the view of many of the business
men. The people Of Morrow county
have been among the most enthus-
iastic supporters of the R und-up
and each year hundreds of them
come to the Pendleton show. For
many years when the local fair was
district institution, Morrow county
annually sent over her exhibits and
her crowds. The people there also
do a great deal Of trading in PEN
dleton and, altogether, there is a
very close relationship between the
two counties, which were formerly
one.
In case the trip materializes, it
will not interfere with the dates of
the proposed excursion to Spokane.
-Pendleton E. o.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10

William Garrett, alleged to be one
of the cleverest horse thieves in the
northwest and who escaped two years
ago from the Nez Perce, Idaho, jail
was this morning captured by Deputy
Sheriffs Blakely and Estes at the
Earnheart ranch north of this city.
They had been on his trail for some
time but he eluded them and went
to Nevada. He returned, however, a
few days ago. He will be returned
to Nez Perce.-E. O., Sept. s.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Advance Copy of Premium List For
Baby Show.

/. Competition open only to
children of parents who are bona
fide residents of Morrow County. No
entry fees. Entries close September
II, at 10 o'clock a. m.
2. In furtherance of the educa-
tional value of this contest, all prize
winning children will be expected to
be presented for exhibition at date
and hour to be fixed by the manage
ment. Silver cups will be presented
at this time.
BOYS
/. Over one year and under two,
first, Silver Cup; seed Silver Cup.
2. Over two years and under three,
first Silver Cup seed, Silver Cup.
8. Over three years and under four,
first, Silver Cup; seed, Silver Cup.
GIRLS
4. Over one year and under two,
first, Silver Cup; seed, Silver Cup.
5. Over two years and under three.
first, Silver Cup; seed, Silver Cup.
6. Over three years and under four,
first, Silver Cup; seed, Silver Cup.
z. Grand Champion Boy of Morrow
County, Silver Cup.
s. Grand Champion Girl of Morrow
County, Silver Cup.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Young People are Married.

Cecil G. Hale and Grace Crewdson,
we'll known young people Of Heppner,
were united in marriage at the
home of Jess Hale in this city on
Sunday, Sept. 9Th, Judge J. P. Will
liams, officiating. The young peo-
pie will make their home in Heppner,
Mr.. Hale at the present time being
engaged at the carpenters trade.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
Will Serve Lunch.

The ladies of the Christian church
are putting in shape the north room
of the Fair store building and max.
ing ready to serve short order lun-
ches during the three days of the
county fair. They will be prepared
to serve the public in approved style
at reasonable prices and look for
ward to a good patronage.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
COUNTY COURT MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION
Lexington VIII Hold Local Option
E,ectiOn-Claims For Term Are
Allowed And Ordered Paid-ROad
Petitions Read And Continued For
Term.

County court met in the regular
bi-monthly session at the court house
last week and the following business
was recorded in the journal for the
term.
S. E. Notson allowed $3.50 to de-
fray the expenses of Morrow County
Teachers Institute.
In the matter of the petition Of
M. R. Morgan and others, for coun-
ty road. Second reading.
In the matter of the petition Of
M. r. Morgan and others for coun-
ty road. Second reading.
In the matter of cancelling GER
tiicate of delinquency No. PIG; GER
tificate was ordered cancelled.
In the mater of cancellation OF
taxes upon NEA Sec. II, TIP. SIR.
20 e., w. M; taxes upon same or
dered cancelled.
In the matter Of the cancellation
Of delinquency certificate No. 280;
same was ordered cancelled.
Bond Of M. V. Logan for ware
house, read and approved; accepted.
Kerr Clifford & Co., warehouse
bond approved and accepted.
Jordan Storage Warehouse Co.,
bond approved and accepted.
The following warrants were or
dered cancelled, the same having re-
mained uncalled for in the Clerks Of
flee for seven years or more:
No. 1852 to James Fitzgerald $500
No. 3718 to J. A. Horseman, $3.45
No. 1884 to John Stewart. $2.70
No. 1929 to T. ]. Smith, $500
No. 2098 to G. H. Smith. $500
No. 3074 to Albert Walker, $1.00
No. 3O67 to Chas. Key, $500
In the matter Of the exemption OF
collection of taxes; it appearing to
the court that the collection of inter
est on taxes which one half payment
was made before April l, 1914
should be exempted or not collected
on the last half taxes when payment
was made before Sept. 1, 1914, 1t is
hereby ordered that the county treas.
urer shall not collect any interest on
taxes in cases where one half pay
ment was made before April l, 1914
and where last half was made be-
fore Sept. /, 1914.
Second reading on M. R. Morgan
petition for road, continued fol
term.
Second reading on M. r. Morgan
petition for road. The court no,
being fully advised on the matter Of
damages, allowed on account the re
establishment of said road and fur
ther and final action in this matter
continued for the term.
Farmers Union Warehouse of lone
application for license to engage ir
business of storing grain. Bond reat
and approved. Clerk directed to is
sue license.
Petition of f. A. Matteson ant
others to change County road No
319; change ordered.
]. ]. Adkins petition for count!
road; petition incomplete; Denied
and dismissed.
In the matter Of payment of YOU
chers on Ritter road Court order
ed treasurer to pay bills not to ex
ceed in amount $3.50.
In the matter Of petition for 10
cal option election in Lexington. Di
rected that notice be given of elec
ton to be held on Thursday, 3rd da.
of November, 1914.
The following claims were allow
ed:
II1IV
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-10
JULY
observation-disclosures.

Continued to Page Sevenl