davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

II wish I were a little egg
As bad as bad could be,
wish I were a little egg
Away up in a tree.
I wish a little boy would come
And try to climb that tree,
For then I'd bust my little self
And cover him with me"
Thus sings the poet in his heart.
And Easter week seems to be a
peculiarly fitting time to contem-
plate the egg and study it's haunts
and habitations. The egg is a
curious creature. 1t cannot be
considered flesh, foul nor fish. Let
us call it, rather, an embryo Of I'M
fashionable possibilities. We are
aware that we lay ourselves open
to scathing rebuttal on tn" FOUL
term of the proposition. But we
do not refer to the egg subject to
long vicissitudes with the unfeel-
ing world. We refer, not to the
Lorimers of eggdom, but to the egg
of sterling character that can meet
the full blaze of publicity I'M
flinchingly. In short, we refer to
the perfectly honorable egg which
will not try to get back at you for
breaking it. The kind Of egg, for
instance handled by Stork Bros.
The cold storage plant Of Stork
Bros. is a splendid place to study
this interesting creature, the egg.
For there they come in every size,
color, race and previous condition
of servitude, from Essig, Spring.
field and Hanska, from Green Isle
and Cambria. Big and little,
good, bad and Indifferent, they
find their way to Stork's. Not
long do these eggs stay on the easy
terms Of equality that greets their
arrival. At once the egg is sub
ject to a rigorous investigation as
to it's character, and previous ha-
bits of life that makes a congress
sional investigation look like a
comparatively simple ordeal.
Even the color line is vigorously
drawn and a dark complexioned
egg has as little chance Of hob-nob-
bling with white eggs as Sambo has
of consorting with Equality" folks
in " Virginia.. The eggs are care
fully classified as to size, quality,
and color. Each class has its
rame and the expert testers can in
stantly pick out the ''dirties', the
<''checks" and the grades. The
eggs may then be placed in cold
storage or shipped at once, de-
pending on the state of the market
at the time. The local plant has
the best equipped system for stor,
ing eggs in the West. The most
approved methods of handling and
storing Of eggs are used and this
applies also to the handling OF
poultry and butter.
The eggs are shipped in carload
lots to the big eastern cities. New
York, Boston, Philadelphia anc
Chicago take the bulk of the trade
The different cities seem to have
different tastes in eggs. For ex.
ample, New York dealers demand
white shelled eggs and San Fran.
cisco, likewise, pays a better price
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08

them blooming. A new variety is
the Easter Greeting" which is a !
Lady Washington of particularly |
rich, deep and vivid coloring. It'll
is a free bloomer and Mr.. Book
intends to make a speciality of
growing them.
Here are a few delicate pink and
white sweet peas. One may shut
his eyes and breathe deep Of their
scent and be transported in a mo-
ment to the midst of a warm June
afternoon. There is a cluster of
plants over there which, from the
odor of the long, narrow leaves you
will take to be same variety of
Sweet Grass but the florist will
tell you it is new variety of gladi-
oil which has a small bloom. Near
at hand is new sort of snap-dra-
gon and it's nearest neighbpr is.the
dainty lavender Baby Prim-
rose" In the center of this house
are placed a large number of the
Bermuda Lilies and contrasted
strongly with them are the Cine
rarias OF gorgeous colorings of ma
genta, rose, purple and white, in
full flower.
The carnation with it's spicy
odOrs is next to be visited. There
are thousands of these plants
which are beautiful chiefly for
their blossoms which all turn
toward the friendly sun. These
flowers, like the roses must be cut
twice daily. Here are also more
sweet peas and the exquisite white
clusters of Swansonia which is so
much liked by brides for their we'd
ding bouquets. Here we may find
too on small shelves close under
the glass the tomato plants which
just now are not celebrated so
much for their beauty as for their
future usefulness. Feverfew and
verbenas are here awaiting the
time for bedding which will soon
be here.
At one side of the carnation
house is built the Cold House.
This is part of the improvements
made last season. The tempera-
ture is kept at 40 degrees and here
the florist puts the more am
bilious of his spring plants to dis
courage them when they begin to
bloom too early for the Easter
market. In this house was per-
feet riot of colors. The daffodils
proudly lifted their golden cups,
the cinerarias Haunted their purple
and white robes, a few baby ramb-
lers were creeping about among the
other plants, daisies and violets
felt quite at home in this quiet,
cool place and the great Mastodon
pansies, some of them nearly three
inches across, looked little cross
that they should be hidden away
in so unfrequented a place. Mr..
Boock keeps the hydrangeas and
other plants used for Decoration
Day in the Cold House and it was
there that the lilacs were blooming
last week.
In the rose house. if one be so
fortunate as to go there before the
flowers are cut on a bright sun
shiny day, he will easily imagine
himself in a whole field of these
most exacting lady : flowers.
From eight to ten dozen blooms are
cut on a bright day by the 400
plants. A delicate odor, like that
of well-brewed tea, fills the air in
the rose house. There are three
varieties of roses grown here. The
Killarney, the Richmond" and
the Lady Hellingdon". The first
named is pink but there is another
variety Of this rose called the
White Killarney. Mr.. H. F..
Rossiter who is in charge of the
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-04-08
fails halted a long way oph, sd.
ing, 'Ich geh NIGHT him..
WHERE SPRING COMES
FIRST

FIRST.
"Pascua Florida" was Spanish
for easter Sunday" when Ponce
de Leon landed with his soldiers
and sailors on the coast of Amer
lea. The name meant "Flower
Sunday" and as they found the
new land gay with blooms, it was
so named Florida. Flower Sun
day" is "a fitting title for the day
that stands in the Christian calen-
dar for the Resurrection and back
of that in the Pagan calendar for
the festival of the return Of life to
flowers and other plants and there
is no change in its meaning today
wherever used. Easter signifies
the renewal Of life, the feast Of the
flowers. This is exemp]ified every
where. Milady does not feel that
! she is fittingly attired for the day
unless her new spring garments ri
val the flowers of the fields in beau
ty and coloring, nor is it only Mi
lady who has an uneasy thought
to her Easter garb.
/ But the one place in New Ulm
where Easter is seen in all it's glory
is in the glass houses of the New
Ulm greenhouses. For long, dull
months there has been a quiet time
and the bulbs of the wondrous Ber-
muda Lilies have been lying silent
in their soft, black beds that were
prepared for them so carefully last
fall. Lately there has been a stir
ring in the soil and the slender,
green shoots have sprung up, until
now, three days before Easter Sun
day, each stands holding aloft a
chalice OF wax and gold and tender
!. ly bears the long greenish buds
that will open into more of the
glorious flowers that so beautifully
typify the spirit of the season, the
awakening of life to beauty and
/! purity after the night of GOODNESS
and darkness. Mr.. Boock has
some two hundred of these Ber-
muda Lilies for his Easter trade.
He prepared for quite a large adj
ditional number but there are al
ways some of the bulbs that do not
awaken. They are all a little late
this season because of the few days
of bright sunshine that we have
had this spring. However, they
will be in good condition for Easter
this year is late and they have had
I time for a natural growth and have
not had to be forced.
A visit to the greenhouses at
this season is a pleasure that differs
from the same experience at any
other time of the year. The feel
ing of new life is everywhere. Here
are the hyacinths, lavender, white,
blue, with their heavy odors. I'm
der that long bed there and direct
lily over the steam pipes are several
pots of lilies. Of the valley that
have been placed there to stimu-
late the growth of the stem so that
they are long enuf for use. Their
delicate fragrance is borne to the
nostrils on the warm, moist air.
/. Daffodils are hurrying to burst in
to a sunshine of bloom but the
florist is discouraging them by
keeping them where it is cool as he
is in no hurry for them just now.
Beside them are the tulips halt
opened. In this house are the
smilax, ivy, ferns, begonias and in
the adjoining house are many ger
raniums and marguerites in full
1 bloom. There are geraniums OF
every hue known to this plant,
there being some ten thousand Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
Hogs, Sheep. Poultry and Dairy Products
All Come In for Share and Growth m
Shipments During the Year.
GAIN IN POULTRY SHIPMENTS 500 PER CT.
T. j. Mahc:ey, of the FIRST Naknnal Baak SUMS 4p sne
Years Progress in Diversified Lne-FarmE-z H=zsel

Morrow county getting dfVaFSIIssf EIr-1Iug
ready results beginning snsw- 1esr
the better financial condition a uhe runrE HaE
stanta Improvements 6einr naH lg
ings wells. etc
The above nHH by T. ! E1IHHEz-
the First National Bank Of Heppner /
representative sf sfe Gazstue-Tmes-
Tss g111 enseNS aIr uHHrI< III -
eict rrrn,as I4tz stid ar E1hanr SEaE EEEzg5Hs
nor include tne business 1har Eane zrIgn
whch has shown prop0ruanafe
figures submitted here Nor ines 1aEE
and hogs that necessarily foIavs lIe iarv ausIssE
The poultry shinneHEz aas aseH
continued Mr. Aahnney ant VII saEE IN
os day shortly befers CHRISTMAS TINS yez sEE
shipped from HeppEer raan during ZsZ-
Hog shipments shnN substantial nf-e4a Eas-
In 1912 $40 hogs shipped df ErpHe= THs Esr
head shipped AMI sra1
with brood stuff than alter sIpuIu HHe1 1rIEz
Financial have oeen sa1sfaer nE
IN the future enclose their n1nE
will devote much or nrIuer
One Of nv hobbies sIlt VI NxfHneE- -rzs -ear
raising Of sheep the wheat arns Ut z1E- / s1rr
the uuH1oerG G sheep
few years arg there angIr igzaH sIg
in the eourv worked 6uuch znuT1r zaI
results derived rherefrum- The Irers ze 1el
with the sheep and lEnpaEIr running
number
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
For Exchange.

s25, 100000 worth of close-in
mostly income property, in the
City of Medford, Ore, to ex-
change for good Grain Farm near
Heppner or Lexington, Ore.
Address W. A. Messner, Med
ford, Ore.
The next engagement of i'm
portance to Heppner will be the
appearance OF the 0. A. c. Glee
Club on February Is. The many
people who were fortunate in
hearing the club in 1912 will wei
come their return to Heppner.
Prof. George Parsons and four
of his best musicians c.me up
from Portland yesterday 10 fur
nish music for the Palace Hotel
dance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
SAEl A.L--W

Ira z-zEa zl7Tss zafsE zhfI. zSrtnrr
G--l1uIs zHssn lr-sE--ns "a -tHs EFIalsy
aaEn1
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rzssasssr-slH HE -EH1HB ri 1tHe Al
1lrTH g1GGu
W. =EsIuI ms 1nH 1tisf II 5fnrruHf
iH 8ssss NE Er-Il an IN wal ms !.
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Ies rzEzEErzFn-
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-zE1IIIHs Eza 4 zrzszi =REresss 1-EHty
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arTarzar EzH -azzEs Il znauBy zsvEnlm
Ezz =aEEr
Iezz > zIlaEt 4 1nU -rahbit auut
I'm am zam 1HsarIy zsssrY maj
Vss1umH- ANN lznTsifI II -t tsf district Is zoi
4uf. an Ia zszusf .nuuEsglIuu fur tn
IIEssssE zz1TEE
-zHU TuEuE EEssi IIaE Iss q HasseI
AZ aa 1-IiiiiEEuHH iunIHa 1snmaEof TtHt
aIrzuanz -zHza EEeEs 1fr IanH HhfFs
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.-a.EEzIaI = zsssEErlsEn Mis- 1A liHHuHy
r. =1EH znn inaunhter lLcraIHe
alsss=zz EHE-rl AsiekfrEm1ft s.iurm zkie-
Esf1Hzs 1izasf zltr1zrrlza Lon Me
-anurifIL.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
FOR TRADE

$50 acres. 300 acres in wheat,
100acres summerfall0w. 130 acres
pasture; plenty Of water; all
fenced.
VIII trade for Portland prop
serty. $500 to be paid in grain
payments.
This is as good a grain farm as
there is in Morrow county. Will
sell at a reasonable cash price
with terms TO suit purchaser.
.SMEAD & CRAWFORD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
COMMERCIAL GII.IIB
WILL MaRGaIH|lE
M EE1uus HSlasEg Or
GnIEEfIuns or HelnIIEE
To 8e MeuzL. Hg
Ne=zIng IEnuMv MtI.

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IS n II =#ez1Ha EEa1. aM W.
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The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

County cseFE Hill Eur-E I'M
he 1aE re@aivHtr wurI -Fn -rH
~taIH traEIrIt1e edT1I1I=ssIIT --lsfr --IItsssT
will JAW III HtHIIunal 1aIITET N
II an WIldeaTS GE1EE 4 dII enETxa-<.
The present. IMIIrv aaII Nv -rH
cadHrV = Sun wIlarzrS HIII sIit
On eaVIgaTz HE GdmTnIssisIH
will DAY TINS dIIlEHTII lHsIHEF
ON dil UIesz HIIruIlz E1ilEsr anra
IaEc 0cEUnsr- l-sEgEzs-zE-- 1s.zSlE--zz
the CdTuTuIEun viii laT LIE
daIInrv- i carrzTIHst 1TffiiIEsEEIT l-1HI
ri1e Cauurv GIes-z nIEE 1e #nr
mtu TIE CdnIuTISauH d1fIE.e Va
a1iGnuuna 1GEInrE viii lss 1sHII III
etvHrRE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
WORK ON UMAT|LLA
PROJECT TO Be PUSHED

Portland. Ore, Dec. 80 (Spe-
cial)-The problem of furnishing
work for idle men in Eastern
Oregon, which is an important
question at the present time, is
to be solved within a very short
time by the commencement of
actual construction work on the
first 10000 acre unit of the West
Umatilla extension irrigation pro-
ject. Orders have been received
by the local engineers to begin
work. supplies are being pur-
chased. camps established and
everything put in readiness for a
start Immediately after January
l. With the federal appropria-
ton of S700. 900 now available,
the work will be pushed straight
through to completion and it is
expected that the project will be
completed within a year. Under
present plans the Government
will expend about $4,000 per
month.
The entire West Umatilla pro-
ject calls for the irrigation of
80, 900 acres in Umatilla and Nor
row counties. The Government
will hire men with teams to do
the work under its own direction.
Later, a large part of the work
will be divided for small contrac-
tors and the contracts offered to
settlers as a means of furnishing
them employment during the
time there is nothing to be done
on their claims.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
HARTMAN

Mrz K 94auu 4eft EtrIasy zfol
H1tt-r-.zaan III n zTss1 III izf1 -mntiser.
1nzEr -aHHssEu ssxiu1IuIr ssassseen
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Mr 1hIdla EHriI -Eun 1BoliIver iaave
.1s irzz El "a =ssesi snI nj -rrauuIuysss
1ssFizaIn
AE zznzaEnl. zrEfs l4HHgsr zsvHnEei
sE 1Hzau N zsB Eses. =serHssotI meet
nEz -nnnHE
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ErH EHE aaE zsea III 8asHfE N --sslte Oh
mEEm m 4rz. 3anhasuu
A-x LIN limnii1nn Eof f4epnHer
VIII ms HHEl EVssrrrn. s1it i1Her nruthel
E-zEzssS aEunnl. AT 1rn1 Itsr -hume zur
=zEzn1aH
Mf EEiiriilss IRA mu1t ztHe sstuEe o
azaL ElasEZna1 AAnr ZlI#ss Ehiaraare
Czzn leair1m rHs rHssGuunErruur1n. me
suArE -Er1Hs -Tn Hsnnonl
--auu AzfitzlHs 4arese shassS,. su,
AasnAuurrl mn -1nFanB 5serrry sBean
-auEiaE zz111i M Aann Mrs. Ciyai
1szzzsz III zzasr1t EIl4s
= =zuruHa1T ma rHaHn z1crmel -cuH
=iEszz11n- 'Er TrunHa afun4sun .-.ianes Wv
I1a.- -sal IiHHIIu EaIil EutHsTs whiri
IHs luuurr ma 7icRi rFeal saiaunnn
ina -1u1 5annHn .1nnHsnu.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
TO MORROW COUNTY
PEOPLE MARRIED N Is

Guly one month past hv m
Morrow county lasr year m when
Dan Cupid failed I'D ret IN MS
good work. That month was
September. However Nr Dan
had neen working overtime dnd
thought September a very g1Gd
month in waieh % rest He re-
S4med work Immediately after
the first of October
Here is given the list Of BeF1e-
diets for the year
LaxtOu McMurraE amt Janet
f. Page
Henry $. Crump and Della
Northrup.
Martin L Johnson and Ade-
line l. Anderson
}. H. DeartOrtf and May 4.
GRAY.
W. H. Turner and Kate L
Boblit-
James +. FurIong aud Saral
Jones.
Clarence J. Potter and LYDIA
Ray.
Bernie Gaunt and Alta Hefef
rim
Lee W. White and Margaret
T. Gould.
E. T. Gillian and May z.
Perry
Arthur Z. Pierce and Anna B.
Smith
Harvey Theodore WaIp0le and
Lenore Corey
Jesse BeartisIey and Edith Pear
Slocum-
Arthur keene aad Annie VI.
Campbell.
Victor r. WIggieswurrh anC
Maude j. Irwin
Robert Burroughs ami Gr7et
Ethel Brown
r. Vernon Jones and Ruby D,
Maxwell
John Marshall and Anna AEIili.
gan
Andrew L. Tucker aud EIfis
May Akers.
Edward Mcdaniel and Veni
Swsek-
Otheo G. Crawford and ViOl.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

Narre Efca-
J d lfHve-S E1IE -arz H.zHIE.
Er-v ETrwz 1uf 8E-lH :
GIbsgn-
4rr:liH u MezTlrfII 1nIE E---n
= EHrE
-Iann Z lies azuE I1Il= /
llll;;E7 istSsTu-
,IH.Szau EaaIs IElf zcsn 1a-
Iisgn.
Ese+t 1esLE aInl -.eszse n IE.-E-
wall.
ElfwIrT z R.-- ErL X.1EzIiEs
WrTgFfE-
EEuId T. AIIIsln HnE olive
Lac&Nuast-
Iacuh Z Cmuun Hlf yszz#
EleHlSsn.
henry = 1tuE amt Far
Sxeak-
4--rrIr BeEu1Er G1t Xe--H
Whit
He FmEvaH amt SfIsifs
NEEukgrS
Lea1v l. Idnes HII ,Ia1H &.
CrawfurrL
EIgsne Il SderEru auu CHrz
Thuriev-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
STOO.DD

will buy "a 1Gsroom dwelling.
Desirable location. Two chicken
houses and good woodshed. A
number of bearing fruit trees.
Isnall fruits more than enough
fe.J "a family.
5000 down, balance easy pay
merits.
"A country nome IN the city.
This Is less than-the house cost
"A BARGAIN.
BMEAD q CRAWFORD
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

NIX Cr7nBiaiI.- dT 11llsHHrI F
eyuer-rur EIrH etEfnTy IaaEEslT ia
V1rT0uS dfi11gz4 III --IH E1II-- 1HEIEH
TINS wezk- Ee = lesuE zszIEsE.4E
lv QsErnn EsEg liz wUrE viii
enver the pasE yeE
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

Morrow county paid out S24l7
in coyote bounties during the
year 1918. May was the most
prosperous month for trappers.
for during that month S1034.50
was paid out for ''scalps.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
New School Building and Improved Light
and Water System Are Important
Features of Progress.
slOO, 600 SPENT HERE DURING THE YEAR.
Much Money Spent Street improvements the Past Year
Big Step Toward Permanent Streets in Heppner.

school building that ample for all needs and erected at
O the largest item of expenditure in Heppner for
buildings and improvements during 1913 This three
STORY started in 1872 but the largest part of the
work took place The building
Newberg pressed brick and heated and ventilated scen
tiic, although very simple manner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
-sasas~A .R
lI. { iHEI GDE
GffIHET H|N5RRA|SE
Glnltage BUyS Show High
DsgEae uf H1fficRncy-
HiIIR Hrngram Given Be
1uH HEsnpns1 Audience.

Tine hazettezTinfes fieralded
rtfEeD. "A. C. Cadet band aas the
dIfestEcoliege organizationIin the
West, anEinee tine concert here
1lfeEnav aevening wesare ina DO
asifiun -uo maintain 1tfat stand.
lAllEtfFege0d things spokerlof IN
Inns nalae, -pHeYious to the ap-
a4earanee OF tire hand IN fieppner
HMeEenluEe-t -tflanDorne out IN the
Eurogram sas presented to the
three hundred and fifty lor more
nIHsIc lovers VINO braved the
EbiHsEery nIgilt-to greet the Young
EnuEsIcIalls.
Thena1ld showed balance from
EtR Gl4enillp number. and this
--Eaatllre lavefoned strongly as the
i14aaaavy IlunIhers were Ipiayed.
'4E,eatalld 1easal1t" and Rige-
Fistbo, 1.-TWO exceptionally heavy
-l53Hieee.ss Tor amateur bands, were
ErIaTdfen with the ssAilkand under
standing usually accredited only
tto-tiEa big professional bands.
Efntiite=sFecia numbers, nunor-
aaaaEsq aaaaEqleE and the Anvil Chorus,
tire esoll ttepe bovs exeelled. r. d.
he11Fed aa::sn Luther AlcGinnis
lferfornFed sskilifuliy the clari-
met nHet Ross johnson pleased
immensely in his tenor solo,
Iscf1llhertt sSRerenaae:: rthetrom-
-BolHEECtion worked as one man
I'M Gssss.@s-sE448tllfff, rs well sas
aalitife numbers IN which that di-
vision WIS prominent. Perhaps
tttifennest genuinely pleasingnum-
Ei4er WAS -tife Anvil Chorus. "
Tins pfeee, aside from being one
E1ff rare musical worth. is made
dGuBiy delightful by the anvil
sgce1e. -Anan7il is placed just in
Tro1It of the directors stand. Ii
lis connected with the electric
e curreI1t=so -rflat when the anvil
s Esrran Is reached the hall is dark
p 7elEenzInd-tlle urumnaers get busy
with hammer and wires and the
ssnari5s 1iy thick and fast.
, IiH- -hunIoresque. Whats the
; Matter With Father" brought
down the aouse, and likewise
brought the old man" down
2 ssraIrs several times, for the au-
tdfenee rWOuIdno be pacified with
inst one tumble. "
/ -mzall, tine program was one OF
e EeXeeI1tIolIa merit and shows the
Eresuitl0f much hard drill on the
part OF tine BOYS and masterful
leadership on the part Of Captain
: heard. Their work in the banC
: safofa heavy enough to be con-
EsIaere1 sas "a course IN itself, but
every member has a ifeavysched-
Elfe TO .carry IN the college, which
HeadsEus ITO remark that nont
Hotffer than "a college band conll
n nosomuch other work and reacf
Esuchzahlgfrstandard ofexcellenct
e I'm -themusical world.
= The Cadet regiment and hanl
have lheen invited to spend acou
: -pfe of weeks at the Panama-Pa a
Eciilc Exposition at San francisc,
- nm IBID. The invitation has beel
= laceepted.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01
Gard of Thanks.

To all friends who showed us
their generous kindness during
the recent illness and death of
our beloved wife and sister, we
wish to express our sincere
thanks.
W. H. TURNER
STELLA BOBLIT
HERBERT BOBLIT.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

The HepEner Light Water Company has been working
last renewing their plant of S35 OOO
New have been laid and entirely line of poles
been placed the ground boiler with capacity of $50
power has been installed concrete building adjoining
the old plant The company will be enabled Heppner
with day current.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

mile and half of concrete ume was built by the Hepp-
Milling Company during the year. Besides completing the mill
which entirely of concrete from the dam above
the MILL the company has also thoroughly renovated the MILL
About & 600 spent by this company for Improvements the
past year.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-01

The garage Main another building in the
1913 class 1t built by P Garrgues 1t is equipped with
the machinery necessary for taking the automobile and
"a better garage viii not be found IN Eastern Oregon.