davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Oddfellows and Rebekahs
Hold Joint Installation.

The Joint installation of the officers
of Willow Lodge No. 66 and San Souri,
Rebekah Lodge No 33 took place at
|. O. o. F. hall last svening in the
presence of q large number Of the
members Of the orders and their
friends. Following the installation a
banquet was served in the large din
ing room which is pronounced one of
the finest spreads ever served in Hepp-
ner. The ceremonies we're attended
by about $50 people who listened to a
nice program of music and recitatons
as we'll az witnessing the installation
ceremonies. The subordinate lodge
induoted into office the follwing: N.
G. q. B. Cox: secretary. A. M
Phelps; treasurer, Clyde Brock; P, G..
Roy Her; warden F. N. Christensen
conductor s. P. Devin; chaplain J. G..
Kirk: r. S. N. G. E. G. Noble; j..
S. N. G. +. N. FRYE; 0. q. W. l..
Twichell; |. G. Louis Summerfeld
r S. S, N, S. Milestone; L. S. S.
A. J. Stevenson.
San Souci lodge No. SO: N. G..
Mrs. Geo. ]. Currn V. G. Mrs, T..
E. Chidsey; warden Mrs. B G Sigs-
bee: conductress Mrs. F. N. Frye
chaplain Miss Millie Rood; secretary
Mrs. M. L. Hendrlcson: treasurer
Mrs. A. H. ZehrunR; R. s. N. G.
Mrs. f. G. Noble: L. s. N. G. Mrs.
John Rasmus; r. s. V. G. Mrs. J. F.
Vaughn: L. S. v. e. Mrs. Henry
Vance; I. g. Miss Ruth Winters: O.
G. Miss Pearl Wright.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
IRRICON.

5. H. Boardman was up from Castle
Rock last week on business.
Mrs. Harry Mnnick will take a
trip to Weston the latter part of the
month, to visit her parents and
friends.
Ben Finkle, of Dayton, was here
for a short visit with his brother in
law, c. E. Johnson and family. He
returned home Monday morning.
S. o. Hawkins, of Walla Walla was
in town last week as an agent for a
Bible encyclopedia. He disposed of
two sets Of the books while here.
Mr.. Graybeal drove to the headgates
Monday with view Of getting work
on the canal He was informed that
there woull be very little for five OF
six weeks yet, until the weather is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

favorable, but the IrriRou people will
be sure to have plenty Of work later
on. There are only few teams en-
ployed as yet on the canal.
The friends Of Mrs. Ross, the chief
promoter Of on, little neighbor town
across the river, Coolidge we're star
tied to read the report Of her arrest in
the Tuesdays OreRonian.
Now that the moon is full the young
people enjoy themselves evenings by
rousing games of run, sheep. run.
Never mind, old folks. the full moon
will soon be gone.
Hairy Lester was surprised Thurs
day evening by party of his friends
who came to wish him goodbye and
incidentally stayed to very enjoyable
party. Harry and his mother left the
next day for Idaho.
The Irrigon Sunday School is being
reorganized and will soon be started
rolling again. A business meeting
was held Sunday, January IL, and he
following officers were elected: super
intendent, Mrs. Nestor Seaman; as
sistant superintendent, Miss Mabel
Hill; secretary. Carrie Mccoy; treas
urer Mackie Graybeal; ianitor, Guy
Corey.
Quite a curious accident occurred
Sunday, while a game of base ball
was going on, on the Egbert and
Wadsw orth grounds. Fred Caldwell
knocked fly through side window
of the store and it just happened that
the ball struck box of matches that
was on shelf just below the window,
knocking it under the counter. The
matches began to burn and quite
little blaze was started before it was
discovered by Mr.. Wadsworth, VINO
Immediately extinQuished the flames.
DR.. N. E. Winnard is in Port
l
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

Mt = hhFS ANNuHAlN bAuhbu iHtu
the mountain home of VIM Hendrix
south of Hardman and pilfered the
same. They were not satisfied with
taking such things from the inside as
they could walk off with, but thev
also removed doors and windows and
carried thsse away Jim Miller was
arrested at Hardman charged with this
crime and in default of bail he was
committed to jail at Heupner to await
hearing before the grand jury. An
other party is also being detained as
a witness as well as suspect.
1t shall be unlawful tor any person,
firm or corporation to import or sell
any infected or diseased fruit of any
kind in the state of Oregon.
Any person, firm or corporation
violating any Of the provisions of this
act shall be deemed guilty of a mis-
demeanor. and upon conviction there
of shall be punished by fine of not
less than l25 nor more than 500.
Printed bv order of Harry Cumm-
ings, Fruit inspector for Morrow
County. 4-mo.
J. wilkins was "held up or
Monday evening at a late hour iu
front of the !. O. O. F. building and
requ ted to "co,ne through" with
treat to number Of ladies Of Womer
Of Woodcraft on the strength of hi'
new daughter. Mr. wilkins gallant
ly did his part by inviting the ladies
to nearby confectionery where they
we're properly sweetened up.
According to reports received by
relations and friends on Rhea creel
H. M. Olden. who has been absen
for time on a visit to friends in th'
Willamette VALLEY has become bene
dict and taken unto himself a help
meat. He simply announced he wa
married but has not let it be know
ye. who the fortunate lady is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Ward returned
on Wednesday from a visit of thre'
weeks at the home of Mrs. Ward
mother. Mrs. jerks, at Monumen
and with other relatives Of the inter
ior country.
Mr.. and Mis. Chas Huston, o
Eight Mile have been visiting tn
past week at the home OF Emmet
Jones and family near Heppner thi
week.
M e. F. Campbell wishes t
announce to the ladies of Heppne
that she is residing agent for tn
Spirella corset: Guaranteed not t
rust or break. tt.
| Anyone desiring to lease q goo
grain and stock farm for q period o
three to five years to good tenant
notify Smead & Crawford.
Coos Bay is the coming seapor
town Of Oregon. 1t is a good plac
to make an investment right now
See Smead & Crawford for particu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Didn't Know Him.

A drill sergeant was drilling the
recruit squad in the use of the rifle.
Everything went smoothly until
blank cartridges were distributed.
The recruits were instructed to load
their pieces and stand at the
ready" and then the sergeant gave
the command:
"Fire at will~
Private Lunn was puzzled. He
lowered his gun.
(Which one is Will?" he asked
Milwaukee Wisconsin.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

The evangelistic meetings at
the Christian church are an
nounced to close on Sunday night.
On last Sunday evening Evange-
list Kellems was greeted by an
audience Of 480 people who gave
the closest attention to his able
presentation of the subject of
Christian Union. So far SO have
been added to the church men,
bership as a result of this pro-
tracted effort.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
Some Oil Reductions.

At Heppner Garage; Gasoline in
cases of 10 gallons. 81. Is; Eocene
coal oil. per case. 81 40; Pearl oil
per case 50 Is. These prices will
prevail until further notice.
ALBERT BOWKER.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15
WEEKS NEWS.
Local and Personal
Happenings.

Happenings.
Oscar Owings was over from Pilot
Rock Friday.
Henry Slender was up from lone
last Saturday.
Go to the Bakery for your bread.
26 loaves for Sl.00.
G. Lendergan was visitor in this
city from lone OH Friday.
Alex Lindsav was up from his ranch
above lone on Saturday.
1000 New Posts for sale.
Phelps Grocery 20.
Karl Beach, a Lexington business
man was IN the city on Monday.
Ben Anderson was in from bis Eight
Mile ranch the first of the week.
J. R. Olden and wife of Rhea creek
were Heppner visitors on Monday.
For sale, at a bargain. fine high
grade organ. A ]. STEVENSON.
wanted "A girl to do general
housework Inquire at this office.
We psy highest cash price for hides
pelts and turs. Peoples Cash Market.
W. P. Dutton is up from Portland
this week looking after business
affairs.
A. A. McCabe. farmer of lower
Rhea creek was doinR business in
Heppner yesterday.
Bring US your poultry. Highest
market prices paid at all times. Peo-
ple's Cash Market.
Mrs. Frank EnRleman's Of lone
visited this week at the home Of Geo.
]. Oulrin in Heppner.
Carol Morrison Of Portland is Wis
iting at the home Of his sister, Mrs.
w. 0. Hill, in this city.
A. L. Ayers of Parkers Mil attend
ed the meeting of stockholders at the
First National Bank on Tuesday.
C. W. Edwards, representing the
Holt Manufacturing company Of Spo-
Kane, was in Heppnel the first OF the
week.
B. F. Keeney OF Eug gene. who was
Judge at the Poultry Show. returned
to his Lane county hume Saturday
morning.
o. E. Nordstrom has opened bis
paint shop In the building formerly
occupied by the Horner saddle shop on
Main street.
More autos destroyed by hre thar
any other wav. Protect yours BY get
ting a policy Of Smead. None al
cheap. None better.
Willow Lodge No. Sc. |. O. 0. F.
this week added to the equipment Of
their banquet hall bv installing there.
in rs new folding chairs.
A happy New Year with thanks fol
the liberal holiday patronage my
many customers gave me.
HAYLOR, Jeweler.
If YOU are planning on having you,
house painted in the Spring-NOW Is
THE TIME to see Nordstrom the
painter and learn what it will cost
you. I'm.
". O. Minor left Heppner on We'd
Tuesday for Los Angelus Jalif. to joir
his family, who are spending the win
ter there He will be absent from
Heppner for several weeks.
Bishop Paddock came over from
Pendleton Saturday evening and held
services at the Episcopal church on
Sunday He was greeted bv II large
audience at both services.
For Sale-A four-year old Guernsey
bull. This is a splendid animal.
might consider trade for good beef
producing cows.
Joseph Eskelson,
2m, Lexington, oregon.
M. S. Corrigal, president of the
First National Bank of Heppner, was
transaciing business in this city or
Monday. He remained over for the
stockholders meeting at the bank on
Tuesday.
Two auto loads Of Lexington people
were up on Tuesday evening to heal
EVANGELIST Kellems at the Christian
church. Among them we noted ".
E. Leach and wife, 9. A. johnson arc
wife: REV. L. E. Taber and wife, W.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-01-15

DR.. N. E. Winnard is in Port
land this week on business.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
In Justice to Senator Charles S. Thomas

of working people have msconsrued the
Samuel Gompers President Earl X Hoage
the Trades Assembly requesting that the organized labor people
Senator Charles s. Thomas for his
support the Clayton antitrust bill that the senior Colo
the Nothing could
Clayton bill the House.
including provisions specifically exenptng labor unions from
reached the Senate had
ardent supporter than Senator Thomas 1t amended
penalties for violation of the
relating corporations when back the House
declined in the Senate amendments
in affected the labor provisions.
Then accordance with parliamentary procedure the bill
of House and Senate
This removed of the penalties imposed
Thomas Others who
curb criminal corporations
fct penalties including Jail insisted the
remaining in the bill Mr. Gompers
IDENTIFY fearing this fight would result in the being
this the telegram above referred he
did to labor officials in other
after the Monday last had defeated the
the conference committees the
bill passed by decisive majority Senator Thomas
the end he had the beginning. This
editorial order that the working people
of the know that his position has been consistent and
fair this important organized labor all the
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
Rockefeller Expert Should Start at LudlouD

proclaimed have for its the we'll
of the world
be undertaken by trustees of the
Rockefeller 1t will probe Systematically and centif
find for promoting harmonious united
great bodies Inasmuch John Dee
aside for the OF this
natural that he fahered the idea
the Job person W. L. Mackenzie King former min
lister OF labor for that country.
this scientific probe of industrial disturb
floor that the work begin
grevous conditions exist No such opportunity
the globe John Dee and junior
have good Expert King of Canada will
comparatively by of investigations already
Congress and other state and national Pobe with
vncing facts ready hyore btter enme and
If Foundation really desire
get social disorder which they said to feel
exists, here is the grand chance
They will find bivouaced the Colorado coal controlled
federal soldiers whose
the lives of former employees
his corporation allies The OF these
OF the bringing Colorado
agents kebreakers armed thugs and machine
shoot these workmen further continued
state peonage slavery Their only de-
beings instead beasts of burden
This expert might also look further the Ludlow
and children their lives
made by John D. Rockeeers
and Te;sians
estng the order always by Rookie
ees agents employing labor get certain
and then another and
groups speaking language their interchange
IDEAS and discussing working This considered
the danger of them forming and acting
together in demanding human rights.
Bv Rockeers labor investigations should be-
greatest opportunity for gaining reultsn his
Colorado mining Then " evidence of sincerity,
should of this help
victims of Rockefelers crime at Ludlow.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
OUR ENEMIES

He who has no enemies is the
man who is no good to himself
or anyone else. He agrees with
everybody and everything. If you
ask his opinion on subject he
finds out your view on it and
then agrees with you. He talks
but never says anything; conse-
quently, none have chance to
take exception to what he SAYS.
He is a do-nothing and a say
nothing. His idea of life is just
simply to eat, breathe and sleep.
until his anatomical machinery
wears out, and then die. The man
who has enemies is the man
who does things; who makes
things happen; who brings to
pass; big cog in the wheel of
progress. He has plans and
strives to put them into execu-
ton. If he meets with opposition
and obstacles, so much the bet
ter; the greater the obstacles the
greater become his efforts and de-
termination to succeed. He thinks
things and has the nerve and man.
hood to express his thoughts, not
stopping to inquire whom it does
or does not suit.-British Colum-
bia Federationist.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
Register and Vote or Go 'DolDn the Canon

Tuesday the election for United
congressman House officers and members of
Legislature highly important that organized labor
should be position this OCCASION
welfare of all who work for largely dependent
upon you be position
register precinct The last day for precinct
registration Thursday October I5 from
If primaries that
time attend fail Thursday the
chance.
Colorado Fuel and Iron Company and its adjunct the
Lawandorders the working people of this
throughout the wake the danger George E.
those selected with him and obey the dictates
of the Rockefeller
his intention rid the of undesirabe
which means stamped K. L. NJ
Jesse F. Welborn.
Register o. October and November else be
prepared to go "down the canon" after January
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
AS WAS TO BE EXPECTED.

C. F. haired boy running
governor the opening gun of his campaign Auditorium
Monday night openly above board atfooed
prohibition and said he going to vote that the polls
This The Colorado Fuel and Iron Company
possible that he the Republican John d. Rockefeller
financing dry campaign in Colorado literally He
and
you His control Of the state
peey Then they will take of the Whatever
be said about Carlson he is loyal to those who made his candidacy
and afraid in the with his views OF
Republican view of things
lined Colorado with Sunday whooping against friend
Barleycorn float tackle
old and this be good Everything is gst that
this appears print quite probable
Republicans officially prohibi
ton going something 1t is cinch that the
epubicans desperate effort win this fall
for the prestige OF President Wilson they would have cinc
AS they They will have plenty Of finances
afraid spend will wherever they although
will be easy in the 1894 campaign the Guggenfm
up this fellow Carlson, all he
going be hard beat and those of the labor
up stirring There question choice
bween and Carlson Carlson only visab
the brand of his
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
A RUN For THE MONEY.

A traveller bought ticket and then,
going out on the platform, said:
'How soon does the train start?''
why, there she goes now,' said n
porter. you've just missed her"
The traveller kept on the line and set
out in pursuit of the train with all his
might. But in two or three minutes he
came trudging back.
A laughing crowd had gathered and
the porter said:
'Well, did you catch herr"
NO" said the traveller, "but by jingo,
made her puff"-Kansas City Star
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
RELIGIOUS PARADE pRETTY STRONG.

could help but feel, after watching last Saturdays
parade the peculiarly
gathering especially the
could be read OF the children
through
parade open did have belong
lodge society participate There have been
whom the
children certainly had effect and will conidera
bic November the and dry Those who
the the should take what
going the tabernacle too lightly
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
THE RECALL ELECTION.

The is billed off Friday of
that expected
although quarters of activity Undoubted
the leaders of the principal political parties silently working
candidates have been aligned the
with their factions the hope that
by which figure the dope for November The
fobds politics such elections the candidates slip
ping along quietly The anta people have indorsed Ritter
Eastwood said Armstrong has always been lined
up Democrat Eastwood Progressive while Nsbet and
affiliated the Republicans The other candidates
prominent politics. 1t is also
Night Riders getting busy and will have the
in understood that
will keep of participation in the fight All in ALL the
problemaica and number of happenings be
looked for before the night of October o and the
to be a the result.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Last spring man in st. Louis reput-
ed to be millionaire, swore to an in
come of but $4,000 per year before
federal income tax officials. A short
time ago he died, and an investigation
reveals his actual income to have been
in excess of 100000 per annum. But
what is mistake" of a mere $3.50, 900
to millionaire when the error is in
his favor? Millionaires are all honest.
Doubtless that is why they are million
aires.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
VACUUM THEOLOGY.

A colored Baptist was exhorting.
Now, breddern and sistern, come up to
de alter an hab yo' sins washed away"
All came but one.
why, Brudder Jones, don't you want
yo' sins washed away?"
81 done had my sins washed away"
"Yo' has! Where yo' had yo' sins
washed away?"
''Ober at de Methodist church"
"Ah, Brudder Jones, yo' amt been
washed, yo' just been dry cleaned"
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
DO srRAws SHOW D1REcr1oNq

Those who make practice of attending political meetings
that far the Republican gathering the Auditorium Monday
exceeded by double held
of
and leading candidates booming 1t used to be figured
political barometer
happen day friend speaking OF the meetings far
held here could tell what brand holding forth without
going inside that the Republicans have the the
lined with and few Ford while the Bourbons and
Moosers walk Monday night exception the rule.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
WE WISH HIM SUCCESS.

James Phean Cuddy has begun the publication OF Sunday
Pueblo The OF the publication the Sun
Mirror and be featured the first penny Sunday
the 1t the entire and boost for
and liberal Mr.
Cuddy odtme OF Chicago, New York Den
Colorado He writer of exceptional ability and well
known the trades unonsts OF Denver having frequently ad
He also upheld the OF the
Western Miners during the Cripple Creek trouble
He will be by his three charming daugh
Mr. Cuddy every will rejoice his prog
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
WHY NoT2

Mother" asked Tommy, "is it cor
rect to say that you water horse
when he is thirsty?"
"Yes. my dear" said his mother.
"Well, them" said Tommy, picking up
a saucer, I'm going to milk the cat."-
Ladies' Home Journal
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
SOCIETY LIFE FUN In DENVER

There is rumor afloat that a mem
Der of the Sacred three DOZEN on Cap
itol hill sent out invitations to meet
at her house and attend white Ele-
phant" party for the purpose of rails
ing funds to help the poor in Europe
and to bring with them the most abso-
lutely useless thing they possessed.
Every one OF them brought their hus-
band
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

There is still hope for universal peace
and good will on earth among men.
Colonel Harvey, Colonel Watterson,
Charles f. Murphy OF Tammany Hall,
Mayor Jim Dahlman of Omaha and Bob
Speer of Denver have all recently pro-
claimed fealty to the humanitarian pol
icies of President Wilson. The reac
tionary Democrat these days must be
a mighty lonesome mortal.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

At the recent annual convention of
the international Association of Bridge
and Structural Iron Workers, held at
Peoria. Ill, President Frank NJ. Ryan
sent his report from the Fort Leaven-
worth federal prison. 1t was received
with great applause and the imprisoned
official was reelected without opposi-
tion.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, ETC, OF
UNITED LABOR BULLETIN.

requirement act Congress bearing
The of
at
ver
Bulletin Printing Publishing
Room2S Curtis
holding Of stock or more-iarvey Garman
Andrew 30S Washington
Colo,
eofto amour o
Sipned) HARVEY E. GARMAN
Business Manager
dsubscr
Notary Public
My expires September %, 1917
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
FOUGHT THE FIGHT, KEEP THE FAITH.

Many efforts made to keep Judge A. w Rueker
filing his petition independent candidate for Congress
for this district by those interested but The judge
filed the Wilson Independent and that he will
President his policies OF all the other
sundry divers candidates the Washington job Mr. Ruoker
the only who will organized labor
All the others pofus their promises what they would
do Judge Rucke in Congress and he performed and that's
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10
TT ALL DEPENDS

Examiner-'Now, William, if man
can do one-fourth of piece of work
in two days, how long will he take to
finish iti"
WilIiam-1s it contrac' job or is
he workin' by the dayf"-Life.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Having been deposed from their re-
pective offices by the District Court,
Mayor Lewis j. Duncan of Butte and
Sheriff Timothy Driscoll of Silver Bow
county, now have an opportunity to
view the wreck caused by the l. w. W.,
with their connivance
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

English hero worshipers are trying to
find a suitable reward" for a lieuten-
ant who received four bullets. He seems
to be entitled at least to base on
balls.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

been The single people also
scheme said number people interested
All the candidates will be pledged and work
the repeal assembly of the primary
least and further amend that will opportunity for
ful expression the 1t could be
placing all candidates for all offices ballot and allow the
select his candidates regardless of Personally
eve there need primary law when have heades
ballot which practically the purpose The candidates
and will be drawn from all ranks of life really will
be the lines elections that such
combination existing conditions should pretty
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

The nearest approach to war in the
United States is the opening of the
football season and worlds baseball
championship series between the Bean
Eaters and Quakers.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

Down the Canon" for organized la.
Dor in Colorado declare Bowers, We'll
born and their blonde boy from the
north, George E. Carlson.
United labor bulletin., 1914-10-10

The only good word being said for
Ammons in this campaign comes from
the Republican spellbinders. Yet Am
mons was supposed to be Democrat
when elected governor