davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-05

Said Frederick W. Hahn. as tine
owner of the legal title OF the above
described property as the same ap-
pears If record, and each of the other
defendants above named are hereby
further notified that said Geo. j. Cul-
rim will apply to the Circuit Court of
The County and State aforesaid for a
decree foreclosing the lien against the
property above described, and men
tiCned in said certificate. And You
are hereby summoned to appear with
IN sixty days after the date Of the
first publication of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of said fret pub
liGa,ion, and deftnd this action or Day
the amount due ss above shown, TO-
gs ther with costs and accrued interest,
and in case OF yout failure to do so. a
decree will be rendered foreclosing the
lien of said taxes and costs against
the land and premises above named.
This Summons is published by order
of the Honorable G. g. Patterson,
judge Of the County Court of the State
of Oregon for Morrow County, ano
said order was made and dated this 4ik
day of March. 1914, and the date Of
the first publication of this summons
is the 5th dav of March, 1914.
All process ard rapeis in This pro-
ceeding may he served upon the I'M
defsigned residing within the state OF
Oregon, at the address hereafter men,
toned.
JOS. J. NYS.
Attorney for plaintiff.
Address Heppner, Oregon.
| AZ
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-03-05

Is your watch ready for spring
work? If not see Haylor.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Former Secretary
OF State Caught as
Auto Turns Turtle

W. r. Porter, secretary Of state under
Governor IIoleomb with his family, had
a most marrow escape from death Satur-
day evening eighteen miles west OF Lin
coin when their machine turned turtle
and four persons were pinioned beneath
tho wreckage, l.. L, Bick. manager of the
Bowles Commission company Of South
Omaha was following closely behind them
in his machine and with the aid OF farm
ers was able to extricate them from be-
meath the auto. The miracle was that
none was seriously injured nor was the
machine badly broken Mr.. Blck towed
the wrecked machine the eighteen miles
to Lincoln.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
POstoffice Clerks
from Over Country
Will Come to Omaha

Postoffice clerks from all over the
United states are accepting the invitation
20 be In Omaha. September TO 10, for the
convention OF the National Association Of
Postoffice Clerks. In reply to invitations
sent out by the publicity bureau OF
Omaha, something like $50 have already
replied with the assurance that they Will
be present. S. Il. Knox of Atlanta. Ga,
was one OF the first. w. w. marlborough
OF Utica, N. Y. was another. j. Penny
feather OF Albany, n. Y. was another
who accepted early. These. together with
acceptances from New orleans. Virginia,
California, and distant points indicates
the fact that the clerks will come from
all parts of the country for the occasion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
BRIEF CITY NEWS

Vote for 7. j. oronin for sheriff
Thomas W. Biaofburn for Congress.
Havs Root Print it-Now Beacon Press
Life Monthly InoomS-Gouid. Bee Bldg.
Fidelity Storage ana van Co., Doug. isls
Lighting Fixtures - Burgess-Granden
company.
Help Hsnry +. Meyers for register %
deeds. He deserves recognition. ADV.
FRANK A. Kennedy. republican candi-
date for state senator. Twenty eight years
IN Omaha.
Louis y. Hopkins. republican candidate
FOR county clerk, asks your support At
the polls. August is
Vote for W. n. Roman. republican can.
dldate for register Of deeds. Thirty years
a resident and taxpayer OF Douglas
county. Member omaha Commercial club
and Real Estate exchange
To Repair City Hall Boilers--A propo-
sition TO repair tho boilers at the City
hall for $685. was read ut the meeting OF
the city council in committee Of the
whole and referred for one week
"Today's Complete Movie Program"
may be found on the first page OF the
classified section today. and appears in
The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what
tho various moving picture theaters offer.
To Change Building Cods-City COM
miEsioncrs WIN amend tho building code
which provides for twelve-inch walls for
ore-story buildings occupying 800 square
feet OF space. The amendment will re-
duce the requirements TO eight inches for
all foundations OF buildings occupying
800 square feet or less. Tho builders have
protested, saying the twelve-inch rule was
oppressive
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
HOG PRICES GO SKYWARD
Short Receipts Bring Bullish Market
Up to SO Per Hundred.
WHO IS GETTING THE PRoFTl
while Packers Are Paying Less
Than Dollar More Per Hundred
They Are Asking Eight Cents
More Per Pound for Loins.

Because Of the short receipts OF hogs
az the south Omaha and other markets
az a result Of the bearing conditions and
price reductions last week farmers and
stock rsisers nave turned bunish and
arc holding back their shipments with
the result that prices are soaring.
Twenty-one cars OF hogs on the South
Omaha market brought around 80 pei
hundred. one Of the highest figures ever
reached there. The receipts were about
third Of the normal amount for Mon
day and II Is expected that the quota
tions will go up To as high as $40 before
the market again steadioS down to q
normal condition.
Prices for beef steers, COWS and heifers
ran strong to 10 per cenS better and tho
outlook in their behalf is that the re-
ceipts will be held down until rsisers
are satisfied that the btErish condition
has been overcome.
who H. Getting Profit.
Who's getting the Scent per pound
raise in the wholesale price OF pork
loins?' is the chorus going the rounds at
Omaha meat markets. Packing houses
say they have advanced the price because
they are paying more for hogs, and farm
ers point to last weeks market with the
declaration that it is not so. Monday OF
last week the average price of hogs on
the South Omaha market was SS.0l9s,
while this week II was 50, and less.
Jacob Rosoff. manager OF the Public
Market, who supplies many of the
restaurants and other big users of meat
around town, was confronted with list
OF Kicking customers when they gave
their meat orders'for the day. Last week,
he declares. that he paid 16 cents per
pound for pork loins. but this week the
packers are charging him "a cents and
when he raised his price accordingly he
was politely asked II he was crazy.
Our profit remains just about the
same" said Mr. Rosoff. land we have to
increase the volume of our business when
we wish to make more money. The regu-
lation of the price is not in our hands,
but in the hands OF the wholesalers, and
we must necessarily abide by the stand
ard they set for u.s.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
In and out Of the Bee Hive.

Mr.. and Mrs. J, IL. McCandless and
daughter leave Wednesday for Los An
geles and other points, TO be gone until
October /.
Mr.. and Mrs s l.. Degen and Miss
Hazel Desen returned yesterday from a
trip through Yellowstone park.
Mrs. David. Dogen, whoh as spent the
last few weeks with her father. Mr.. Al
bert Heller, will leave this evening for
New York, where she win join Mr. Degen
and they win make their future home.
Mrs T l.. Davis and son and Mrs. w
b. Roberts Of Omaha IRE at the woleott
hotel in New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Kern is spending two
weeks In Des Moines
Mrs. w. z. Stockholm and son. Dick.
have returned from three weeks visit
with relatives in Illinois.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Et-A-virp Picnic

The TT a Virp club gave picnic at
Arlington Sunday, August Is. The club
will leave Omaha on the Northwestern at
n. M, returning at . p. m,
The picnic grounds are six blocks from
the railway station. There Is base ball
damon Captains Eisenhart and SPELL
man will stage ball game with club
members.
The Elkhorn river flows through the
picnic grounds and they will have the
use of five rowboats.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

Aniore those dining at Garter Lake
club last evening were Frank L. Weaver.
who entertained four guests; Aurthur
chriatIe. eight; c. r. flaming. eight d.
n. Christie. two; Or. Grant Williams.
four; II. H. Jones. twelve; +. Richie,
elk. Miss Fannie Her. two: Loose-Wies
Co, ten j. b. Good. two; George Rogers
three; r. G. Adams. four; Margaret Gross
two; Miss Eva spisle, four; Mrs. +. f.
Defining three A. T.. Bloom. four;
Charles Rogers. four; Roy Rloom. two;
w. II. Gould. jr.. twelve; +. {. Mason,
three; Mrs MeAuiey. fouE William
cfaighead. two: Henry Heating. fouri
Miss Fannie kohler. two; r. G. Mayo
two; j. r. zltzel three; T f. Wood.
two; Gaby Gauvreaux. two.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Seymour Lake Country Club

Mr. T. ]. Liehnovsky entertained at din
ner sunday evening when he had as
guests:
Mr. and Airs. J. Z. Lloyd Of Kansas City,
Mr. and Mrs p. J. Iichnovsky
Afiss Beatrice Lloyd.
Miss Bertha Lichnovsky.
Mr. J. n. Kopietz.
Another dinner party included.
Misses Misses
Maurine Murdoch. Mary 4. Cook.
Or. r. Fitzsibbon. Hewett.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Mangum had as
their guests Sunday at dinner:
Atrs. Willis Crosby.
Miss Alice Wegner OF Lincoln.
H. +. Remington. Chicago.
Miss Bertha Lichnovsky entertained
twenty guests Saturday evening at a
swimming party. Refreshments followed.
Dining together in another party were
AIR. and Mrs. Michael culkin and family
and MFR. and Mrs. John J. Hinchey and
family.
Or. and Mrs. Z. L. Delaney had
with them Miss Refregier and Louis Ed
eerton Delaney.
Miss Francis Brooks was a weekend
guest OF Mrs 7. L. cambs.
The program for Tuesday evening will
be exceptionally good. A number OF
stringed instrument artists will be pre-
scented.
More than forty young women enjoyed
an afternoon outing at Seymour satur-
day, when boating, bathing and other
sports formed the amusements. The
group was composed OF young women
employed in the various srain offices in
Omaha and the trip 70 the club was
made in the automobiles OF the grain
men. Dinner was served on the upper
balcony OF the club house Those at
tending were:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Powell Sues Water
Boss Howell to Turn
on the City Water

Seventy cents and principle are at
stake In mandamus suit started against
H. Beecher Howell's water district by
Doane Powell, the cartoonist to compel
Howell TO turn on the water at 921 South
Thirty-eighth avenue.
Because a previous tenant failed to pay
bill OF 20 cents the water board is re.
fusing to furnish the house with water.
Attorneys Fitzgerald and Lynch say
Howell Will have to yield.
Mr. Powell expects to move into the
house as soon as Mr.. Howell is induced
to change his mind.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
BY MELLIFICIA.
Tuesday. August II. 1914.

HEN not buying
NAV Atlantic City rs o.
Wv cities taking
regiment teachers
vacation that have
Each of the
cooled
feet The from
well
room
SO. new the society
show them they
it 80
Of riding hydropane
Atlantic City. believe
the dancing
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
FOR STEALING MELONS

One thousand watermelons proved so
great an attraction to Joseph Daily dur
ing the hot Sunday afternoon that he Is
charged with having broken into a Great
Western freight car contsining them. AS
the melons were an interstate shipment
his alleged offense was brought TO the
attention OF the federal authorities by
Nels Turnduist, special railroad agent,
who made the arrest. Daily was ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioncr Herbert 3. Daniel and held on his
own recogniEsnce bond to the federal
grand jury.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

II you want to know N advance what
pictures are going 10 be shown at your
favorite theater tonight read ''Today's
Complete Movie Program" on the first
want sd page Complete programs OF
practically every moving picture theater
in Omaha appear EXCLUSIVELY in
The Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Monmouth Park Club,

Mrs. Alcott and children entertained
the members Of Harmony council No. 1880,
knights and Ladies' OF Security. Sunday
evening at Fonteneile park. About sixty
were present
Mrs Elmer johnson. S7I9 North Thr-
tleth street. Miss Margaret weliort and
Miss Mabel Norris entertained twenty
guests ut the park Saturday evening
Mrs NJ. Thompson had ten guests Sat
urday evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
SUMMER Plans.

4, Misses Louise and Elizabeth Grant, Lot
tie Martin and Leona Dellone went TO
wall Lake. la, sunday for a two weeks
stay.
a Ohio. she intended sailing this week
for Europe 10 study under Nine. Monte
eofri IN Rome. but has postponed her
trip. pendins a more settled condition
abroad, according 10 letters received by
4iends here.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
AT Happy Hollow.

Mrs. II. G. Brown win have eight
guests at luncheon at Happy Hollow
Tuesday.
sunday evening j. {. Howard had two
guests; +. ]. Norton. four; r. f. Folsom.
tSree; w. l.. seiby. three W. L. Milroy,
four: Charles e. Niswonger. six; d. d.
Williams, four. c. s. stebbins, two, r.
* Booth. six; T. J. Kelly. two; Q. NJ
Durkee. five; e. Willard, three; w g.
silver. two; \. II. Young. two w.
Hayes. three; r. n. Howes, nine; W. Z.
Klopp, two; y. s. Selby, two.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

Balbach. two: II. W. Goodcr three: o.
J Baumsn. two; O. c. Cunningham. five
y. Reynolds, four: Albert Krig. six
W. NJ. Chambers, two; James Allen. two;
Charles \. 6off. two; w. ID. Clark. three
+. Potter, four; r. II. Msnley. four; ].
w. Battin two; J. r. Kerr. two: r. W.
Hale, three. r. p smith, two; G. II. Ash
ton. three; A. Galley, two r. +. Harris,
seven +. l.. Tubbs. three; J. L. Adams,
two; +. Il. Poarcc, four.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Win tae visitors.

Miss Rose Gllinsky entertained at an
Empress theater party and luncheon at
she Bfandsis Green room Saturday after
noon In honor Of her guest, Mrs Bert
Polsky Of Lincoln and Miss Bessie Fried
Of Milwaukee and Miss inez Rubinson of
Des Moines. guests Of Miss Miriam Levy.
Mrs. NJ. Monheit entertained ct large
evening parry at her home sunday In
honor OF Miss Fried and Miss Rubinson,
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Sunday School Program.

The Z. 4. sunday school class Of the
First Methodist church gave a program
At Porter's Home Tor the Aged, esiI capi-
toll svenue, sunday morning, under the
direction OF the teacher, Airs James
Hodge. OF Dundee. Among those taking
part were Misses Mabel. Alison. Marjory
Jonee. Alice sigse and Master Walter
Koch. besides which there were songs by
the entire class.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
At the Country Club.

About twenty golfers had dinner at the
Country club Sunday. A. b. Warren had
six guests at dinner in the evening. and
ID. A. Baum seven.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
At Fontenelle Park.

The Monmouth Park Mothers club viii
meet at the Monmouth Park school Tues
dpy. afternoon az e.sg O'Clock. Roll eau
viii Be responded TO with household
ftcipes and there win be q short business
itazion
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
STOP that Cough.

DR.. Kings New Discovery Will do IT,
Get a bottle today; a quick. safe, sure
cough and cold remedy. SOC and $780, All
druggists. -Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
AZ he Ped club.

Sunday evening. q. A. seabury had
hret guests At the Field club. Paul
Wefhher three; J. Q. Adams. three; e.
-. slater. two; Albert Calm. four; J. II.
Conrad four; c. ". calkins. twn; c. IA.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
PERSONAL Mention.

Miss Cleinentine Sinclair has been re-
moved 10 her home from the hospital
and is convaleschig from an attack OF
appendicitis.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Returning from Europe.

DR.. Paul Ludington arrived in New
York yesterday. lie has been in Europe
and was not expected for another week.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

The most desirable rurn-sned rooms are
advertised In The Bee. Get a nice cool
room for the summer.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11
Celebrate Anniversary

afternoon party Saturday to celebrate the
The guests we're;
Omaha daily bee., 1914-08-11

Little girls dress of pink satin. The
neck and short elbow sleeves are trimmed
With Venetian lace Two rosettes OF
black velvet adorn the front.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19

The general tendency to vote mo-
on all constitutional amendments
doesn't seem to have discouraged
our state tax commission in the
least. They will recommend six
amendments relating to taxation.
Three will be amendments to exist
ing sections aud three striking out
sections entirely. All are aimed
to eliminate the provisions Of the
constitution requiring uniformity
of taxation, and would simply pr
vide that no tax or duty shall sbs
imposed without consent of the
people or their representatives IN
the legislature. This would make
it possible for the legislature to
change the rates of taxation on
certain classes of property at every
session, and open the way for com
binations in the legislature to fav-
or property owners of certain
classes to the detriment of Others
They would also eliminate the sec
ton which prevents granting i'm
munity from taxation to one citi-
zen not granted to all citizens or
corporations alik8 The aim is
doubtless to catch the express COM
panies which are doing business cn
a very small capital and making
immense profits but the question
would be whether a change so radi-
cal would not lead to greater in
justice than we now have to en-.
dure.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19

The State University won two
intercollegiate debates last Friday
evening, one with Ames, Ia, held
at Vermillion, and the other with
the Kansas State college held at
Manhattan, Kans, In both de-
bates the question was the Liter
acy Test for Immigrants, South
Dakota taking the affirmative of
the question with Ames, and the
negative with Kansas. Now that
the South Dakota debaters have
proven that the literacy test is both
just and unjust, what is the poor
unenlightened voter to believe I?
On the same day the University
football team defeated the Morn
ingside college team from Sioux
City 20 to O, SO Friday the 13 II
proved to be very lucky day for
Vermillion.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19

The twelve cover reserve
banks provided for in the new bank
ing law were opened for business
Monday. This system is expected
to place more money in circulation
by making it easier to rediscount
securities and relieve The member
ship banks from the necessity Of
holding 80 much currency in re-
serve. This relief comes at an op-
perfume time and should result in
stimulating business enterprises.
An increased supply of money
alone, even at low rates ofinterest,
will not stimulate business materi-
ally. The opportunity to use the
money profitablymust exist or it vii
not be used, no matter how easg ii
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
From The ynda1l Register

Sheriff Wagner accompanied two
prisoners to Yankton Monday.
They were arraigned before
Judge Tripp and given their sem
tence. Geo. mclaughlin, who
was brought here from Scotland
last week on charge of burglary
received a six months sentence At
Sioux Falls. Geo. eastman, who
was under arrest for selling liquor
to the Indians, was given six
months jail sentence Both have
commenced their sentences.
Blue Cloud, the last living chief
of the Yankton Sioux Indians, &C
companied by a number of his
tribesmen passed through Tyndall
last Friday. They were on their
way to Yankton to congratulate
Senator johnson on his election.
Most of the party were old men
Among the number was G.. II
Bonnin, who acted as interpreter.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
From the Trip Ledger.

From the Trip Ledger.
Miss Anna Schenkenberg, SIS
ter of Mrs. A. ". Stark, is clerk
ing 10 the Variety Store.
w. O. Lamb and family visited
Sunday with the Charley Whitman
family in Scotland.
Circuit court will convene at OH.
vet the 23rd of this month. At
present there are sixteen cases, but
there is likelihood that most of
them will be settled out of court.
Fire of unknown origin Satur-
day consumed the large barn at
the home of Mrs. Peter Mehlhaff
northeast of Trip. In the barn
were 1900 bushels of oats, ten ton
of threshe6 corn stalks, ten ton of
hay, eight sets of double harness,
some machinery etc. Neighbors
quickly gathered at the scene of the
fire and by hard work saved the
house which was not far from the
barn. Insurance on the barn
amounted to $500 with no ipsur
ance on the grain or other articles.
consumed. Jacob Brandt, admin
istrator for the estate was out to
the farm Monday and estimated
the loss at $500
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19

Of the fifteen railroad companies
doing business in this state, six re-
port that their operating expenses
were greater than their revenues on
business done within the state dur
ing the past year. The North
western shows a loss on its main
lines, but profit on the Pierre,
Rapid City & Northwestern, a
branch operated independently
within the state, and apparently
one of the poorest paying lines
that it has. 1t looks as though
there was some secret in their sys-
tenn of bookkeeping.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
County School Letter.

-
! The dateo OF the meeting for the
Tyndall District Institute has been
changed from Nov. % to Dec. 10.
rher. are nine u. s. Circuit
courts We belong 10 the circuit
whose judge sits, in st. Paul,
Mimi.
Plans are heing perfected by the
county superintendent to give a
series of evening talks 10 school
patrons soon in several of the rur-
al districts.
Last week we forwarded thirty
one enrolment cards to the secre-
tary of state reading circle board.
Teachers who desire credit for do
ing the reading circle work should
bear in mind that the enrolment
blank must be filed prior to Jan
uary 1915.
A Welsh physician by the name
of Robert Records is said to be the
inventor of the equality sign that
we use in our arithmetic work.
He gave as lis reason for using
the two lines that nothing is more
equal than two parallel lines. We
wonder what he would think if he
were 10 visit some of our schools
and see how carelessly pupils use
equals sign"
We hope our boys will not get
mistaken idea about the superior
ity of European war tactics over
those of our own Only recently
our own "bird men" were able to
his a comparatively small marx
from ali altitude of 1400 feet
| Uncle Sam is not shouting his abil-
ity as a fighter from the high hills.
lie would rather that his boys
pursue gainfal occupations and
help make the world richer and
wiser.
The other day while waiting for
central to call up a party with
whom we wished to talk, we heard
her repeatedly ask other centrals
for ''jnst minute please" Dur
ing thosei intervals she did a score
of tasks in connection with her
work, and from this observation
We thought out good subject for
II ecbool boy or girls composition,
What can be done in a minute "
Let US hear from the Sixth grade
/ boys and girls Of the county. For
! the best three compositions handed
in before Dec. 18th, we will lgivs a
i suitable token. Now, sixth grad
| ers, get busy and think about your
moments. Remember minutes
have sixty wings and with these
time moves forward at q ste ldy
rate.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1914-11-19
From the Tyndall Tribune

DR.. Fl. J. G.. Koobs, of Scotland,
was in Tyndall Tuesday looking
after matters connected with bis
official duties a. health officer.
Frank Zolnowsky and Mrs. A /.
]. Zolnowsky, Of Scotland were
calling on relatives in Tynd"ll
Wednesday.
Ed. Colgan arrived Tuesday eve
ming from Lusk, Wyoming, for a
visit with Tyndall relatives.
A card from A. L. Fish, of Ip.-
wich, apprises his friends of Bon
Homme county that be received a
majority of 400 in his race for reg
lister of deeds of Edmunds county
Another old Bon Homme county
boy who was successful candidate
in the last general election was
Frank Morgon, of Wagner, who
was elected states ATTORNEY Of
Charles Mix county by majority
of 900.