davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
NEW STEAMSHIP
|. TERM|KUSON RIVER
Flavel on the Columbia Is
New Site For Hill Lines
in Oregon.

Portland, April 2S, 1914 (Spec-
ial)-That Flavel, on the Columbia
River between Astoria and the o.
cean, will be the terminus of the
steamship line which will be put in
operation shortly after the first OF
next year was announced by Louis
w. Hill when in Portland few days
ago. While not going into details,
Mr. Hill intimated that the plans for
the docks are practically ready and
that the structures will be of mani
moth size and that the railroad yards
in connection with the docks will ac-
commodate not less than 1000 cars.
The site selected by the Hill sys-
tom is three miles west of Astoria
and is inside the boundaries of the
Port of Astoria. The tract has a
frontage of $500 feet on the Column
bia River and is considered to be one
of the most valuable pieces of proper
ty under the ownership of the Hill
system. The docks are expected to
be completed and ready for the
steamers now being built for the Hill
lines at the Cramp yard in Philadel-
phia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
THE FEDERATED CHURCH.

Last Lords day was one of un-
usual interest. DR.. Perry, Gen. Supt,
of Methodist work for this district
was present and did the preaching,
giving two exceptionally strong and
practical sermons.
At the morning service Attorney
Notson on behalf Of the Board an
nounced to the congregation that the
call to become pastor extended Rev.
Will N. Ferris had been accepted. AT
the evening service Mr.. Ferris ad-
dressed himself briefly on this ques-
ton and made announcements for
regular services on the following
Lords day, extending cordial and
earnest invitation to members and
friends to attend the services.
Strangers are always welcome.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
MORGAN ENTERTAIN.
MENT IS EXCELLENT

The Morgan Evolutionary enter
tainment at the Christian church on
Tuesday evening, given for the bene-
fit of the Heppner Base Ball Associa-
ton, was very we'll attended.
Mr.. Morgan is an eiocutionist and
impersonator of great ability and all
of his efforts were enthusiastically
received by his audience. He has
the art of making up quick, down to
a science, and his work was as good
as any seen in Heppner for some
time.
Mr.. Morgan's home is at Clarks-
ton, Wash, where he is pastor of the
First Christian church. He was
brought here under the auspices OF
the Base Ball Association, and SO
per cent of the proceeds of the enter
tainment went to that organization
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
OBITUARY..

Daniel Morton Potter was born
in Indiana in the year 1852.
He came with his parents to Ill
inois, and later to Mercer county,
Missouri. From there the family
removed to the Pacific coast about
thirty years ago, settling in Clark
county, Washington.
Mr.. Potter came to Morrow coun-
ty, Oregon, 25 years ago, but return
ed to Clark county where he spent
ten years. He then returned to
Eastern Oregon, and has resided
since in Wheeler county, near Spray,
until the time of his death.
In 1891 he was united in mar
riage to Miss Anna French, of Hepp-
ner, who survives him. To them
have been born six children, one of
them, Hazel Potter, passing away in
infancy. The others, Mrs. Alice
Mason, Oliver Potter, Lee Potter,
Willetta Potter, and Linley Potter
reside at Spray, Oregon, with their
mother.
Besides these he leaves also the
following brothers and sisters:
William Potter, Hammond, Oregon;
Mrs. Birdie Howard, Vancouver,
Wash; Thomas Potter and Mrs. Bes-
sic Webb, of battle-ground, Wash.
Daniel Potter was kind and low
ing husband and father, and highly
esteemed as a neighbor. During
the years that he resided in Morrow
county he followed the calling of a
farmer and successfully conducted a
small wheat farm at Lexington at
which place he is kindly remembered
as useful and influential citizen
He leaves many friends in Oregon
and Washington to mourn his loss
He located at Spray last fall, being
induced to return to this section or
account of failing health. He hat
suffered for a number of years witt
bronchial trouble. He did not ge
better however and few weeks age
he was taken with lung fever which
rapidly developed into quick con
sumption, causing his death on Apri
23, 1914 at the age of 81 years year
5 months and 20 days. His funera
was held at the Christian church il
Heppner on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. j. V. Crawford officiat
: ing, the remains being laid to rest i
Masonic cemetery.
4 We miss thee from our home, deal
h We miss thee from thy place,
Y A shadow DER our life is cast,
S We miss the sunshine of thy fac,
$ We miss thy kind and willing han,
9 Thy fond and earnest care,
9 Our home is dark without thee
We miss thee everywhere.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
HEPPNER WILL MEET UNI
ATILLA HERE ON MAY 8

Heppner will have its first real
ball game of the season on the local
grounds with Umatilla on Friday,
May 8. Manager Case has not yet
announced his line up, but it is GER
tain that the Heppner fans will see
fair bunch of ball tossers signed up
on the local side of the batting list.
With Blakely, recently of Hermis-
ton, in the box, Bowers receiving him
and Jaynes on first, the association
has splendid nucleus around which
to build fast team. Blakely
pitched for Heppner last year and his
work was very satisfactory. Bowers
is also new man here, but Is the
best thing in the catching line We
have seen thus far.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
|RR|CON ROAD COMPLETE

Oscar Edwards and his crew OF
seven men finished up their work on
the Irrigon road on Monday and
came in to Heppner with the grader.
This road is now in good shape from
the w. B. Finley place to the town of
Irrigon and open for travel. There
was no great difficulty Encountered
in laying out a roadbed. At some
places along the survey the sand was
pretty deep and found to be soft.
In these places sage brush was made
use Of and sage brush macadam
constructed. This will hold down
the sand and as travel over the road
increases the road bed will improve
and become more permanent. There
should now be much travel over this
highway and increased communica-
ton between the county seat and the
little city by the big creek at the ex-
treme north end of the county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS
FINAL LITERARY PROGRAM

The final literary program of the
year, which the local students pre-
sented at the High school auditorium
Friday evening was witnessed by
many of the friends and patrons Of
the school. The program was long
and varied, consisting of readings,
songs, debate, piano duet and spec
ial stunts.
Creston Maddox and Miles Pot
ter, with the assistance of Edward
Clark, presented a play in panto-
mime that literally brought down
the house. These boys are rapidly
establishing regulations as enter
tainers.
The work of the boys and girls
glee clubs was especially pleasing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
POPULAR YOUNG PEOPLE WE'D.

The splendid farm home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Eskelson, of Social
Ridge was enlivened by an assem-
blage OF some fifty neighbors and
friends on Sunday last, the occasion
being the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Cleo E. Eskelson to William G..
Van Winkle. The ceremony was
performed at noon, Rev. H. A. Van
Wrinkle, of Heppner, cousin OF the
groom, officiating.
A sumptuous wedding dinner was
served the guests, and little later
in the day the newly married depart
ed for their own home, being show
cred with the congratulations and
best wishes of their large circle of
acquaintance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR JUS
TICE OF THE SUPREME COURT

Motto: Equal justice TO poor ana
rich. Four justices to be nominated.
Salem, Oregon, April Is. 1914.
To the Republican Voters of Oregon;
Ladies and Gentlemen: l wish
to state that am candidate for the
Republican nomination to the Office
of Justice of the Supreme Court of
the State of Oregon. l began the
practice Of law at Pendleton, Oregon,
in 1881. Having served as District
Attorney two terms, and as Circuit
Judge in the Sixth Judicial District,
comprised of Umatilla and Morrow
Counties, and having been elected in
1910 to the position now hold as
a member of the Supreme Court, |
feel that my record Is an open
book" appreciate the favors
shown me by the people of this state
and hope that l have in no way fall
cd in the exception of the trust COM
mitted to my care, and that | may
have the continued confidence OF the
electors Of the state, and especially
Of those Of my home district. | re-
for a second term at the
1914. have been a Republican all
d, | shall be reelected. should be
rimary law, and in the right of the
he interest of the morals, education
&, and for the uplift of humanity, and
ey should be strictly enforced. This
, of Oregon should be sacredly gaurd-
urs for Good Government,
HENRY ]. BEAN.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

One small, spotted riding mare
about years old, branded AID on left
hip. Last seen on Friday, April "a
on Blackhorse road leading out OF
Lexington, and was saddled and bri-
died. Inform j. H. Frad, Heppner,
Oregon. q.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
MONDAY MAY 4TA WILL Be GOOD
ROADS DAY IN MORROW COUNTY

On account Of last Monday being such stormy day. the
holiday for road work in Morrow county was called on
Next Monday, May has been set as the cme 1or tns
work ,
Let every business house Heppne close on this day. and
everybody turn out and do good work the roads
At Condor last Saturday every business house IN the town
was closed and entire opuace turned out on the roads and
some splendid work DONE report comes to u.s. why not
Heppner and all the other towns Of Morrow county 90 as well
and show that we are awake in this matter
Men and teams turned out at rrigon the same day by
the dozens and lot of good work accomplished there
Let everybody enter into this Teams will be needed
Farmers and all others who furnish teams should notify
Judge G. Patterson and Mayor Smead at once SO that all ar
rangeYnents for their successful use can be made
MONDAY, MAY a. is THE DAY TO MAKE GOOD ROADS
FOR MORROW COUNTY. GET READY FOR IT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30
pUnNACIOUS SAILOR.


Ed Graham who claims to be an
ex-sailor Of the British navy, blew
into town for a few days this week.
He has been working for a time on
the sheep ranch of Pat Farley on
Rhea creek, and when sober was not
a bad fellow to deal with, but when
in his cups he seems to be possessed
with the idea that he should lick the
whole ''bloomin' American nation.
His first assault was on Frank Rob-
erts at the Rock saloon, and before
Frank could defend himself, Graham
had handed a couple of heavy
blows on Roberts face, whereupon
the belligerant Briton was promptly
landed on the sidewalk, and taken in
charge by the city authorities and
fined $1,000. This he paid but it
seems he was not satisfied and on
Thursday he was out to make an
other onslaught on the Americans.
| This time the encounter took place
| in the Stewart livery yard next to
the CT. office. Graham had made
big talk in one Of the saloons, his
romarks being directed particularly
to a Mr.. Turner, who resented the
hard language hurled at him, and
was ready to fight it out" Turner
soon demonstrated his superiority
and being pulled off his antagonist,
went quietly down the street. The
subject of King George was not fully
satisfied, however, and started after
Turner but "butted in" to VIM
Ayers who had to defend himself
and he did the job up brown, leaving
the countenance of Graham looking
like piece of raw meat; and the
war was over.
Graham started in to clean Mr.
Roberts up the first thing Thursday
morning, and had he been permitted
to do so, Frank would have put al
the fight out of him for that day
Graham was given time for refec
tion behind the bars OF the city bas
tile and upon his release he took hi
departure for other parts, declaring
J that he was going to Mexico to joil
Huerta's army and help him to wip,
the Americans off the map.
, Brock, at the First National Bank
is authorized to receive all none
and receipt for same, and any a
mount paid at this time will be cred
q tied on subscriptions. To the far
mers and business men Of the count
: we commend this creamery propos
: tion, and when Mr.. Sparkling calls o
you, don't turn him down. Becom
4 subscriber; get into this co-opers
n tive work, for it will be SO organize
d that it cannot fail of ultimate SUI
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

Ben Patterson and wife. Miss
Josephine Cameron, Gus Mallory and
Miss Helen Ames autoed to Pendle-
ton last Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

A recent survey of market condi-
tions indicates that the demand for
Oregon prunes is the best ever known
in the state, and while the season SO
far has not been favorable for rec
ord-breaking crop, there is liatle rea-
son to expect it will fall much If any
below the average and the promise
of unusually good prices will proba-
bly, make net returns to growers bet
ter than ever before received. On
account of their superior quality,
Oregon prunes head the quotations
in all eastern markets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

According to a report recently is
sued by the Northwestern Fruit Ex-
change, of Portland, up to the close
of business on April Is that organi-
zation had collected and distributed
among its shippers the returns on L.
1873 cars of fruit of all kinds, a.
mounting to 9$12,621.4S, net aver
mounting to $912,621.4S, net aver
each car. Proceeds from these ship
ments we're mailed to shippers with
in an average of 35 days after for
warding each car.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-04-30

The population of Coos county is
likely to make rapid growth within
the next few days. On her last out
bound trip the steamer Breakwater
carried family consisting Of father,
mother, six boys and seven girls.
They took with them the usual as
sortment of household goods. two
cows, one horse, lot of chickens,
two cats in crates, and they started
with three dogs but one of the lat
ter became homesick and jumped
overheard before they were out of
sight of land immigration into
Coos county is very heavy and the
steamer has, on several trips, been
offered more household goods than
she could carry.
The Salem Cherry Fair will be held
early in July, according to recent
decision of the Salem Commercial
Club. Exact dates will be selected
later A new public market build
ing is being erected in Salem and has
been offered to the committee as a
location for the fair. 1t is possible
the scope of the fair will be extend
ed this season by the addition of
other agricultural products.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

many friends, who are convinced
that he will speedily become a
Millionaire.
1t should be stated that this re-
markable well is 609 feet deep
and the flow of oil is estimated at
three gallons per minute.
Local scientists differ as to the
origin of this wonderful liquid.
Some argue that it comes from a
deposit of fossilized fish made in
the Devonian period of the Paleo-
zoic era, while others hold that it
probably originated in the Conan
chean period Of the Mesozoic era.
Prof. E. Fl. Sellards Of the State
Geological Survey, has been given
the facts and his opinion request
ed. When received, THE HER
AID will publish it together with
any details of any results arising
from further experiments relating
to the curative properties Of this
singular oil.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12
NOTICE OF sHER,rEs SALE

In the Circuit Court of the 10th Judicial
Circuit in and for DeSoto County Florida
Notice is hereby given that under and
by virtue of an execution issued out of
and under the seal of the Circuit Court
of DeSoto County, Florida, wherein Town
of Punta Gorda is Plaintiff, and George
w. McLane is Defendant. I, the under
signed Sheriff of DeSoto County Florida,
have levied upon, and will sell at public
out-cry to the highest bidder for cash at
the west door Of the Court House at Ar
cadia., DeSoto County Florida on Mon
within the legal hours of sale, the fol-
lowing described property. to-wit:
Lots Al. and b. Subdivision of Lot four
"a in Block twelve (12) Town of Punta
Gorda, Florida.
The said property being levied upon
under an execution on Judgements a.
gainst George w. McLane to satisfy said
execution and costs
J. L. DISHONG, Sheriff.
DeSoto County Florida,
Wallace Chadman, Attorney for Plain
tiff. Feb. 2Srd 1914
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

twine. Single copy. 8 cents; in guam.
titles, z cents.
Nc. 6--EnDine Operators Guide
Tells all about how to operate, re-
pair and keep in good condition a
gasoline engine. Single copy, cents;
in quantities, 2 cents.
No. THE Cattle Tlck-The best
way fer getting rid of it. Single copy,
2 cents; In quantities, cent.
Ne. 3-For Better crors In the
South--Deals with crops and ccndi-
tions In the south. Single copy,
cents; in quantities, 8 cents.
No. e-The Disk Harrcw--Shows
the part disking plays in crop pro-
duction. Single copy, cents; In
quantities, cents.
No. 1o-Thc Binder Irvine Industry
"A story of the process used in max
ing binder Irvine. Single copy, 20
cents; in quantities, Is cents.
No. 11-Harvest Scenes of the
World--A 15O-page book, handsomely
bound, and printed in two colors,
showing harvesting in many countries.
Single copy. so cents; in quantities,
35 cents.
No. 12-AlfaIfa In the Cotton Belt
How to get stand of Alfalfa in the
south. Single copy cents; in guam
titles cent.
No. 13-Diversified Farming In the
Cotton BETA fifty page booklet.
Single copy cents; in quantities 2
cents.
No. 14-For Better Corn in the Cot.
ton 5eIt-Single. copy 2 cents; in
quantities l cent.
No. 15-Thc Boil Weevll--A thirty
Fix page booklet. Single copy 4 cents;
in quantities 2 cents.
No. f6--sweet Clover-Its agricul-
tural value. Thirty-two page book.
Single copy 4 cents; in quantities 2
cents.
No. 17--Thc I. H. C. Demonstration
Farns-Giying the results of expert
ments with farm crops in the south.
Twenty pages. Single copy 2 cents;
In quantities cent?
Besides the booklets named above,
from time to time there will be issued
other interesting agricultural booklets
pertinent to crops in all parts of the
United States. Future issues will treat
such subjects as cowpeas,, soy beans,
peanuts, velvet beans, rice. sugar cane.
silos, feeds and feeding, weeds and
insects, etc.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12
NOTICE

In Circuit Court Tenth Judicial Circuit
of Florida, in and for DeSoto County.--in
Charles S. Vail.
VS.
F.. A. Brost, Williams & Warren Joa.
Qlin Runezuera, Geo. ID. Warren Thorn
us Otto, Cornelius e. Kemp, Ynes Fun
ero De Marogliano Manstrate Calzadella,
Thomas Russell, Aristideous Morogliano,
Y. Fumero, Alfred w. Furgeson, John
Latin, Alfred s. Latin, Currie & Currie
ny Warren, George V. Johnson, Jesse
Long and Frank ]. Cunningham. re-
spondents.
Bill to Reform Decree.
You and each of you, named as re-
spondents above, will please take notice
that bill of complaint has been filed
against you, in above stated cause, and
that you, and each of you, are required
to appear, plead or demur to said bill, on
or before the sixth day of April, A. d.
1914.
1t being further ordered that a copy OF
this notice be posted at the south door OF
the court house in Arcadia, DeSoto coun-
ty, Florida, within twenty days from the
date hereof.
Also that a copy hereof be published
In THE PUNTA GORDA HERALD, a
weekly newspaper published in said
county, for eight consecutive weeks next
preceding the return day herein named.
Witness the Hon. +. A. Whitney,
Judge of said court
Also II. L. DURANGO.
Clerk, and the seal of (SEAL)
MoR ad court st This fd Jan To%na as14
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12
oRpER OF PUBLICATION

I'm. the Circuit Court of the Tenth Judi
cial Circuit of the State of Florida In and
for DeSoto County.-In Chaneery.
L. L. Barnhill and A L. Durrance.
Read Nutter and Winn-Ashley Land
Company, a Corporation. ct all, defend
ants Bill to Iuiet Title-ordcr OF Pub
licat5gn.
1T appearing by affidavit appended to
the bill in the above stated cause that
the residence of the defendent, Moses
Marx, George Read Nutter and Winn-
Ashley Land Company a Corporation, is
unlxn0wn that In the belief of the afffant
each OF said defendants is over the age
OF twenty-one years, and that There is
no person in the State of Florida the Ser
vice of a subpoena upon whom would
bind the defendants or either OF them,
1t is therefore ordered that each of the
above named defendants be and they are
hereby required to appear to the bin of
complaint filed in said cause at the Of
fee of the clerk of the above styled
court at Arcadia. DeSoto County, FYori-
da, on or before Monday, the 9Th day OF
April, A.. d. 1914, otherwise the asSga-
tions of said bill will be taken as e0nfes-
sed by said defendants.
1t is further ordered that this order be
published once a week for eight cDnsecu-
tive weeks in the Punta Gorda Herald,
a weekly newspaper published In said
County and State
Witness my hand as Clerk of the said
Court and the official seal thereof at
the court house in Arcadia, DeSotO Coun-
ty, Florida, this the 18th day of january,
A. d 1914.
A. LDURRANCE,
(Seal) Clerk of Circuit Court i'm and for
DeSoto County, Florida.
Wallace Chadman.
Solicitor for compIaInants. -.
State of Florida,
County Of DeSoto.
/ hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is true copy of the original
order OF publication made in said cause.
and now on file in my office.
Florida, January Is, 1914
A. L. DURANGO. (SeaD
Clerk Circuit Court.
The Punta Gorda herald. [volume] (Punta Gorda, Fla.) 1893-1958, 1914-03-12

Agriculture means more to the peo
pie at large than all other things. 1t
is the most vital subject now holding
the public mind The work of agri-
cultural and Industrial education Is
a very large and very important
work. The Agricultural Extension De
,partment of the international Harvest
ier company of New Jersey was or
ganized to develop the agricultural
efficiency of the people, who are till
ing the soil and producing the crops
upon which we live.
The work OF the department is car
ried on in many ways. First. by go
ing direct to the homes of the peo-
pie. and assisting them in their homes
with their problems.
Another method is the dissemina-
ton of educational literature. The
department has at present for dis
ltribution a number of interesting
booklets covering many phases of ag-
iriculture and other subjects, all OF
which are of special interest on ac-
9COuuL OI lIlS1T 0uuCdlioHdl fdiuO. AhSy
are not Cor sale, but will be sent any
where at the cost Of postage or ex-
press End may be obtained by writing
W.e Extension Department, Harvester
building, Chicago.
\ NO. THE story of Bread-An In
teresting story OF the world-old strug,
gle for cheap bread. Single copy. :
cents; in quantities, 2 cents per copy
No. 2--creeds Of Great Business
Men--A series of sketches of mer
who have helped to make business
what it is today Single copy, 5 cents;
in quantities, 3 cents.
No. 3-The Golden stream-A plain
everyday textbook on the many
phases Of dairying. Single copy,
cents; in quantities, cents.
No. 4--For Better crcps--A collec
ton of valuable articles on farm sub
jects. Single copy, 6 cents; in guam
titles, 8 cents.
No. 5--The Story ~ Twine-Thi;
traces briefly the manufacture Q.