davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
travelled in a handsome tailored cos
tune Of blue with hat and accessor-
les to match
Grand Theatre.

Babe Reed & Co., who open ed their
engagement at the Grand last night,
despite the downpour of rain, drew
two fair sized houses. Miss Reed is
"a clever little soubrette and worked
in both acts, assisted in the first
by Joe Blake, black face comedian,
and in the second by Floyd Bennett,
that funny rube kid. Judging from
the roars Of laughter their efforts
were more than appreciated They
used some local comedy that goes
over in great shape. Vaudeville of
this kind is decided novelty. Same
vaudeville program will be repeated
tonight, with a change of motion
pictures; feature picture Cabaret
Dancer with Alice Joyce in leading
role. In this powerful drama, Alice
Joyce for the first time in her career
as a photoplay star shows her
amazing skill as danseuse. "'Put-
ting One Over Edison. The fourth
of the Dolly of the Daisies series,
very interesting from start to finish,
featuring Mary Fuller.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
About The City
x X 4 X 4 4 4 X X X X x x x X X
r LEST WE FORGET +

x 4 4 4 4 4 4 x 4 \ x 4 4 4 4
LEST WE FORGET \
Xxx X X X ~ * X X 4 X X X
Baseball Saturday and Sunday.
perior.
In the Court of King Cole," will
be produced by home talent in the
near future
That news items telephoned to the
Pioneer are appreciated both by the
publishers and readers of the paper.
Phone 81.
A special train will leave Bemidji
on every morning of the N. M. D. A.
meeting at Thief River Falls, return
ing in the evening.
Insurance Commissioner Preus
will deliver the Memorial day ad-
dress in the city hall tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 o'clock.
The next convention of the N. NJ
D. A. will be held at Thief River
Falls ON June 3, 4, 5, and 6. Be-
midi is expected to send large de.
legation.
The Beltrami County Sunday
School convention will be held in
Bemidji June 4 and 5. The meet
ings will be held in the Swedish
Lutheran church.
Every citizen interested in the
progress of Bemidji should be in at.
tendance at the Commercial club
meeting next Tuesday evening. The
Irving proposition will be discussed
and action taken.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29

A new flag pole was erected on
the city hall this morning.
Mrs. c.. w. Gilman is confined to
her bed with severe attack of lum-
bago.
The Boat. Phone 93.-Adv.
Miss Gibney of Eckles was a bust
ness caller in the city Wednesday af-
ternoon.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs Pearl Bar
nell on Oak street, this morning, a
daughter.
For Wood Phone 129.-Adv.
Mrs. A. B. Hayden of Northern,
spent Wednesday in Bemidji calling
on friends.
Miss Beatrice Horneston of Serb
ner was a Bemidji caller between
trains Wednesday.
Excursion to the dam Sunday 2 80.
ADV.
ia mes Reed, the we'll known Black
duck merchant, spent today in Be-
midi on business.
Miss Gwendoline Klein of Maltby
spent yesterday in the city calling
on the local trade.
Roe & Markuson are handling
milk from the Freeze dairy.-Adv.
Miss Julia Olson of Becida spent
yesterday in the city shopping, re-
turning home in the evening.
DR.. Vidal and wife of Fargo ar
rived in Bemidji yesterday and are
spending several days at Lavinia.
Roy Russell, contract lather aud
shingler. Phone Svea Hotel, City,
Adv.
Mesdames E. D. Alger and Topping
of Tenstrike spent today in Bemidji
on a combined business and pleasure
trip.
Mrs. Frances Bowers of Eckles all
:, toed to Bemidji Wednesday and
, transacted business at the court
house.
Big lot of flowers for Decoration
day. Bemidji Greenhouse. Phone
166.
Rev. S. E. P White went to
Cass Lake today where he
>'will deliver the commencement ad-
dress this evening.
Miss Clara Hebron went to Redby
yesterday where she will attend the
closing exercises of the schools and
also a picnic tomorrow.
A complete line Of field and gar
den seeds at w. G. Schroeder store.
ADV.
Miss Gertie Anger, who has been
employed as clerk in the telephone
: office, has resigned her position and
will join the operators June i.
Rev. J. H. Randall of the sSwed-
ish Lutheran church of this city, will
hold services in the Congregational
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29
PLAN GAMBLING AT PANAMA
Casino to BE Erected on Grander
Scale Than Monte Carlo Palace.

Casino to Be Erected on Grander
Scale Than Monte Carlo Palace.
London, May 29.-The Earl Of
Shrewsbury and Talbot is head of
syndicate which plans to build CAST
no at Parma City, and efforts are be-
ing made in France to raise 100000
for the project.
According to the circular, signed
by London banking firm. the plans
provide for roulette palace second
tC none, not even that at Monte
Carlo. -
There will be a casino, hotel, baths,
golf course, tennis courts and q large
garden devoted to orchids.
Radium may cause as well as cure
cancer in human beings, according
to an English physician.
Pioneer NanLs-oao Ian cunt Z
word cash.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-05-29

Pioneer NanIs-oao lalf cunt
word cash.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
In Interest of Columbia Highway.

Mr.. S. Benson, proprietor Of the
Hotel Benson, of Portland, and his
son, accompanied by John F. Carroll,
editor of the Evening Telegram, were
in Heppner over last Friday night.
These gentlemen were travelling over
the proposed route of the Columbia
Highway through Morrow county.
They are all good roads enthusiasts,
and Mr.. Benson is one of the strong
financial hackers of the project to
construct a highway from Portland
up the Columbia river. The object
of their visit to Heppner at this time
was to get better idea of just how
this road should go through our coun-
ty. Having arrived here at a late
hour it was not possible to have them
meet great number of our citizens
but sufficient representative people
were brought together to talk the
matter over and to suggest route
that would be to the best advantage
of all concerned.
The route suggested would be to
come into Morrow county on the OleX
road, coming out on Willow creek at
Morgan and then coming on up the
creek through lone, Lexington and
Heppner and going ON to Pendleton
via Franklin hill. This route is the
best for a number of reasons, the
principal one being that the material
necessary for hard-surfacing the road
is at hand all the way along, and the
builders of the Columbia Highway
are making this kind of road. 1t also
brings the tourist through better
portion of our county and gives him
the right impressions of our resour-
ces. The road once constructed on
this route will be more easily main
tanned than through the sand coun-
try. All of these reasons were placed
before the gentlemen, and they were
very favorably impressed.
There is no question but that the
route proposed is the one that should
be worked for and cooperative eff
fort on the part of the different
towns on the creek will bring this
great highway up Willow creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
TO EDIT NEW PAPER

Mr.. r. w. Sears, who has had
charge of the lone Bulletin for the
past month, is preparing to get out
a paper at that place on his own ac-
count. He has been supplied with
the fundamentals of print shop
from the office of the Gazette-Times,
this paper having surplus plant on
its hands, and the first issue of the
new paper is to appear this week.
According to announcement of It's
owner, the lone Bulletin has "cashed
in and is now to be no more forever.
Just what will become OF the outfit
we have not learned but it is rumored
that MIR. Harlan is to move it to Echo.
Mr.. Sears is a man OF much exper-
ience in the newspaper field, is first
class printer and very pleasant
gentleman. He will no doubt give
the people of lone the kind of pa
per they have been looking for, and
we bespeak for him abundant sue
cess.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
.ELKS LODGE HOLDS
A SOCIAL SESSION

Heppner Lodge No. 35S, B. P. O.
Elks held a very delightful social
session at the lodge rooms last Thurs
day evening in which hundred or
more ladies and gentlemen partici-
pated. Five Hundred was the chief
entertaining feature Of the evening,
and in this Mrs. Fred Lucas and Del
Ward proved to be the most pro
gressive. Suitable prizes were
awarded, Mrs. Lucas receiving a
handsome silver candlestick. A four
piece orchestra kept things livened
up and those not playing cards spent
the evening in the banquet room. A
trio consisting of the Misses Lula
Campbell, Josephine Richardson, and
Alberta Goulder, sang aloha" Ice
cream and cake were served as re-
freshments, and when the dance be-
gan in earnest punch was also served.
The merry party tripped the light
fantastic until the hour of twelve
when all dispersed with the feeling
that another successful social func-
tion had been staged to the credit of
the Elks. Brothers Ayers, wilkins
and Allison were the members of the
committee in charge and are to be
congratulated for the efficient man
ner in which the party was handled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
PUPILS SHOULD
LOOK AHEAD
Supt. Notson Says Pupils
Should Begin EARLY To
Prepare Fair Exhibits.
BY. Supt. Notson.

With the exception Of three coun-
try schools, the schools of the coun-
ty are all enjoying vacation after this
week. l hope, however, that the pu-
pills will not lose sight of the indus
trial contests to be held at the coun-
ty fair in September. The premium
lists will soon be out. If any of the
pupils have not yet decided to enter
the contests, it is not too late to en-
ter some of them. Then, it is posi-
BILE that some are working on lines
not covered by the ten projects out
lined by the State Superintendent.
If so, 60 ahead. We expect to be able
to give proper recognition to all
worthy efforts. The vacation period
is a good time for making prepara-
ton. We expect to have an excell-
ent exhibit at the fair, and we want
every pupil in the county to have a
part in it.
The annual meeting will be held
on the 18th inst. ! trust that the
people of the several districts will
take a wider interest in the meeting
than they usually do. Owing to the
fact that the library price list has
been off the press but a few days,
the teachers in very few of the dis
tricts will be able to make the selec-
tions of the books. as has been the
custom. This means that the Boards
must make the selections. | suggest
that this be done at the annual meet
ing. The orders should be returned
at once, so they can be checked up
and, sent to Salem by July /. This
cannot be done unless the selections
are made at once. Do not expect the
writer to make your selections this
year, for he will not be able to do
so, owing to the fact that the super
intendents' convention will follow
the teachers examination and will
continue up to the first of July. 1t
will not require much time for the
board to make the selections, but 1t
will be almost an impossible task for
the librarian to make the selections,
and besides you are likely to get
books that you now have In your IL
brary. | would also suggest that the
rural schools select their teachers at
an early date. 1t is poor policy to
wait until after harvest. would
also suggest that the matter Of hav-
ing a longer term be considered at
the noting in those districts having
short terms of school. Every town
IN the county, e\ 'ept one, hnw has
nine months term. SpVe al Of the
country districts have eight or nine
months. If possible, every district
should have at least seven months
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
FARMERS OF THE
COUNTY TO LEXINGTON
All Local Unions of the County Will
Partake of Basket Picnic on
the Goth.

The date of the Farmers Union
picnic at Lexington has been set for
June Goth. This will be big event
and arrangements are being made
for a jolly good time. The public in
general is invited. A literary and
musical program is being prepared
and each local of the county will have
some part to perform. Besides this
there is to be some good addresses
by prominent men connected with the
Union, and some others that are not,
If there is no miscarriage of the pres
ent arrangements. The picnic is to
be held in the beautiful grove at Lex
ington and is the first of the annual
events Of this nature planned by the
Morrow County Union. Make your
arrangements to be there. They will
have fine big basket dinner and
the many good things that will be
spread before the hungry denizens of
this section will be a pleasant sur
prise to neglected stomachs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
ST0CKMEN LOSE THEIR
CATTLE IN THE OLD WAY


Report reaches this Office that
there is some cattle rustling going on
in the vicinity of the ranches located
in the edge of the mountains up Will
low creek. The Mccullough Bros.
are out some 20 head at present, and
others of the same neighborhood
have been missing stock at different
times for weeks past. Jack Nc
Cullough is reported to be on the
trail of his lost bunch of cattle and
should he overtake the rustlers there
promises to be something doing. 1t
is to be hoped that he will succeed
in corralling the culprits that they
may be landed where it will be i'm
possible for them to ply their trade
for time at least.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Notice of Sale of ImpOunded Animal.

Notice is hereby given that | have
taken up and impounded the follow
ing described animal, to-wit:
A dark bay or brown horse, four or
five years of age and weighing about
1900 pounds, branded swinging H
on left stifle; blemish or wire cut
on left shoulder and another wire
cut on left fore leg just above the
muscle.
l will, on Friday, the 18th day of
June, 1914, at the hour of 10 O'Clock
a. m. of said day, offer for sale
and sell to the highest bidder for
cash in hand, the above described an
imal, at the stable of Mike Healy in
Heppner, Oregon, as by law of the
City of Heppner provided.
j. R. McCRAW, City Marshal.
Dated at Heppner, Oregon, this
4th day of June, 1914.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
ALL OF HEPPNER'S PRINCIPAL
STREETS MAY Be OILED
City Council Would Cooperate With Property
Owners in Attempt to Make A Dustess Town-Bills
For Month Allowed and Paid.

The regular monthly meeting Of
the City Council on Monday night
was of short duration. This was
made SO on account of small at
tendance OF the councilmen and the
illness of Mayor Smead. Those pres
ent were Councilmen Minor, Kirk,
Hager and Cornett; Mr.. Minor acting
as Mayor.
Several matters of Importance
were scheduled to come up at this
meeting, among them being the con-
sideration Of several ordinances now
pending. These are of such moment
that is was decided to lay them over
for the action of full house."
Similar action was taken with regard
to the petition Of T. j. Mahoney and
others praying for the construction of
a bridge.
The street oiling question was
gone into quite thoroughly, and the
council took note of the sentiment
that is growing in favor Of oiling the
other streets of the city besides those
to which the oil has already been ap-
piled. The basis on which the city
can do this work was figured out
and an estimate of the amount of oil
that will be necessary made. The
property owners will be asked to pay
at the rate of $500 per lot for their
property fronting the streets where
the oiling is done. This will pay for
the oil needed and the city assumes
the expense and responsibility of
putting It on. 1t will be necessary,
in order to get the streets in proper
condition to receive the oil, to give
them thorough wetting which will
have to be done by the sprinkler and
will be no small item of expense.
Before the oil is ordered, however,
the council will ascertain as far as
possible what the majority of the
property owners and residents along
these streets DESIRE. If this desire
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Securing The Protein For Fattening
Swine.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, June 3.-That protein ell
ement of rations for fattening pigs
will increase the digestability of the
other food nutrients, is fact shown
by repeated experiments. 1t has also
been noted that when protein is add
ed to a ration deficient in this ele-
ment, the animal will eat larger
amount Of feed.
Since most of our farm grains are
deficient in protein farmers should
make careful investigation of the
sources from which it can best be
supplied, according to Professor G.
R. Sampson, of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College. Alfalfa and alfalfa
hay are excellent for breeding and
growing stock, but are too bulky for
fattening purposes. If the pigs eat
enough of them to secure the requir-
ed amount of protein there is not
enough feed capacity available for
the other necessary nutrients. Bran
has the same faults as fattening
feed. Middlings and shorts may be
used if the price is not too much
above that of the grains fed and the
distance Of hauling is not too great.
Oil meal will probably never be
low enough here to use as it is used
in the Middle West, since it is in
great demand by the English and
Scotch cattle feeders. Sol bean meal
is being imported from Manchuria
and may become cheap enough for
supplementary use. Cotton seed
meal is richer in protein than either
of these, but because of its poison
Gus effects when fed for long periods
should never be used as pig feed for
more than forty-two days.
Tankage, by product of the meat
industry, is admirably adapted to hog
feeding and is likely to long remain
the cheapest and most satisfactory
source of supplemental protein for
swine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
Mrs. Blackman Surprised.

A complete and very pleasant sur
prise was worked on Mrs. Henry
Blackman on Tuesday evening by the
ladies of Ruth Chapter No. 32, o. E.
S. A meeting was arranged at Ma
sonic hall, and Mrs. Blackman was
led to believe that one of the grand
officers of the order was to be pres
ent. She failed to note the difference
until the calling of the order together
at $3.50, by the Worthy Matron, Mrs.
W. E. Pruyn, who asked that the
guest of the evening be introduced,
when Mrs. Blackman was appraised
that she was this guest, and was so
introduced to the people present by
Mrs. ]. A. Patterson. Her surprise
was complete. The gathering then
resolved itself into one of social
nature and a very pleasant evening
was spent by all those present. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Misses Long,
Goulder, Thorley and Van Vactor,
and refreshments of ice cream, cake
and punch served.
Mrs. Blackman, who has been Wis
iting for several weeks in Heppner,
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Cohn,
will leave the coming week for her
home in San Francisco, going first to
Portland. She will be accompanied
by her son, Leo, and together they
will take in the Rose Carnival. She
is one of the oldest members of Ruth
Chapter, and was always very active
in it's welfare and is held in high es-
TEEN by all the members of the or
der who have greatly enjoyed her
visit here at this time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Mr.. William ]. Hughes and Miss
Naomi Love of Heppner were mar
ried at the home of Geo. R. White,
north of Lexington on Thursday,
May 2S, 1914, Rev. L. e. Taber, of
Lexington officiating. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hughes left Immediately for Prime
vile where they will make their
home, Mr.. Hughes having gone into
business over there with Johnnie
Stevenson. The congratulations OF
this paper are extended to the young
people and it joins with thier host OF
friends in wishing them much hap
piness and prosperity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
ECHO IS VICTOR
IN THE LAST GAME
Heppner Loses a Close One by 4 to 2
Score.

What will probably be the final
struggle with Echo, took place on
the local diamond last Saturday af
ternoon before the largest crowd of
the season, thus far. Echo came
with the same team that played on
their home grounds last Friday, a
week before, with the exception of
Bridger, ex-Walla Walla Bear, who
had been engaged to do the twirling
for the Irrigation city So far as
Bridger is concerned he did his part
well. He proved not only an effect
i've HEAVIER, but his timely hits with
men on bases, proved large factor
In bringing about the defeat OF the
locals. On the other hand, Harlan
for the home team, pitched an ex-
cellent game, but in spite Of this
fact, the visitors piled in their runs,
which was due to some very faulty
fielding on the part of some of our
imported players. The game ended
4 to 2 for the visitors. For the To-
Gals, Blakely and Coshow were east
ly the shining lights, with Fiske and
Jaynes following closely. Young
Fiske's batting was feature and he
will be greatly missed in baseball cir
cles when he departs for Portland
in the near future.
Dr.. Allison of Heppner and Ed.
Scrivner of Echo officiated as UNI
pires. Some dissatisfaction was
brought on by Scrivner's decisions,
and, although we will admit that
they were poor at times, some of our
fans did not play the part of true
sports and take defeat in face Of the
fact that ten men were apparently
playing the game against us.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

George RAIDER, extensive land own
er and stockman of Long Creek, was
In Heppner few days this week.
Mr.. RAIDER reports reasonably good
times in his county because of the
advanced price of wool and sheep.
lie also reports hard travelling over
the roads getting out this way. There
has been so much rain that roads
have not dried up and it is almost
impossible getting over some places
with a load.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04
NO PUBLIC WOOL SALE

Wool sales scheduled for Heppner
last Tuesday did not take place, ow-
ing to the fact that all clips have
been purchased at private sales. At
the present time only three clips re-
main unsold in this territory. Prices
for the season were very good, rang
ing from 16 to ~ cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Professor, | know my son is ra-
ther slow, but in the two years that
you have had charge of his education
he must have developed a tendency
in some direction or other. What
occupation do you suggest as a pos
soble outlet for his energies, such as
they are?" well, sir, | think he
is admirably fitted for taking moving
pictures of a glacier
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Mrs. w. B. Barratt and two young
est children departed on Monday for
journey across the waters to her
old home at Abroath, Scotland. Mr..
Barratt took his wife and children to
Pendleton in the auto and they took
the train from there. Mrs. Barratt
will be gone until September, at
which time she will return home
with her brother, r. F. Hynd and his
family who have been spending sew
eral months Of vacation in Scot
land.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

The marriage of Mr.. Gustavus C.
Read and Miss Mabel c. McNabb,
young people of lone, was solemnized
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Hynd in Heppner on Friday, May 20,
1914, Judge G. G. Patterson officiat-
ing. Mrs. Read was one Of Morrow
county's successful teachers and a
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Nc
Nabb of lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

For the next so days | will sell
my summer stock of millinery goods
consisting of ladies', misses and
month cfwarmisT F.kmakin eu4J&k
childrens trimmed hats at greatly
reduced prices. My trimmer will be
here only short time now and those
wishing to order should call and
leave order now.
MRS. l.. G. HERREN,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

Mrs. Rose Hale, who is on her way
to Walla Walla to see her mother
who is quite seriously i'll, is visiting
with her son Cecil, in Heppner for a
few days. Mrs. Hale has been living
for the past winter with her sons at
Marshfield.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-06-04

The condition of Mayor Smead is
slowly but surely improving. He
has been very sick man, suffering
an attack of spotted fever produced
from the bite of a tick. The turn
has come however, and he should
reach state of convalescence soon.