davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

Braansr wnsIin--sssaf Sons 9 exc,
5ocfier &C. HtG Q .Gc. eoaaniore er, 9enbers
fcH Gamlb 6xf, iinon 6he wrie6ion Q 9
ss5ss ss s0gittrn g lN.i gsrs Gid 7ES goEaa
ssH M 81 g. ~ scis BRIGHTON S';P'ss ~ ~. ~ y.
81 si y Is. asliEs sssm III. essssis s:Ts,s sEs
7e %. q. 7Ee 1dmmon6 . IKE. Sorast.Spsi
not 7kc. gia antun INC. ISunidta else, Dirft
Ga[l 6c, Oh Sditbfm &c, w1dgie 6Nr, IeppereI
1914 2ye. bo. 9H CSC. Utica 1914 Csc, DO. Wl
27f. moiepoob 1914 24Ht. DO. 8H 22Hc,
Brighton 1914 24f. DO. 90 22e.
eftnfB--dmerlea gbee.nas 5He, Central
parf l&r, umertran snbtsr SIC, 30. 1lonrns
ina unb gtur bke, eimpfon wionririna tnb
aIaus &c. saeiits xgln Siobss sMe. National
ff6fn g-EBaibfn. 71te, Notpoob INT.
1iXe, Beatber 1roof 1916, 6iissn ~ oy tbe @eis
XX f5hr, Gnsausbnnnd lie. Goneitoaa q b
6inabdm s-amosfeoa etasre ehc, q n
9 ee, &bersff gferie oMr, 9antafer Stsrls
ehs.. 1919 ee, ainsficn &c. etasmote SIC.
HfsiSS-Onr ssts 7xe, @dsor Glue ss
eiIabama 7Ae, CD sirsinia ehs SeItamtHs
Ssntmscfs 12ne. groriu,its Tic
Brighton ffc, GafefiH &c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
8luk'Na Nadri@ten.
Dienfaa l. Gept. 1871

p" v - ~ - -NfAs NNA1'
Der Obere Obio CLUB fdlt. Sm
GinctHnatier 0iItritt aber 1T oeriel6e
i'm Steisen besriffen uuo bate seitsrn
abenb bel bisiisr Stabt einsn WaIs
ieritunb BON 10.1 SUB.
Die foIgenDen Depeihen trafen pGbs
reub bss seitrisen Cages bier ein:
pittsburs, pa.-6.2 Gub unb itsigt.
WbeeIins, 80. @d.-s 5ub.
partsrsburg, 20. 0a.-6.4 II. fGlIt.
Sanaiubd Sails, 80. @a.-2.S, iteist.
gbarlsiton, 20 8a.-7.6 SUB.
pprismOlIth. O.-7.1 SUB unb fGIIt.
2ouisbille, &b.-8.3 SUB unb fdlIt.
Gdnsoille. Snb.-6.9 SUB unb iteigt.
HafbDills, Senn.-13.5 SUB.
Chattanooga, Tenn. -11.4 Sub, iteigt.
Cairo. Sns-10.2 SUB unb iteist.
Menpbis, Senn.-5.6 sSuB uno iteiat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
ausspdrtise Nsdrfte.
Tsp gOrt, 81. alusuft.

Tsp Yort, 81. glasut.
MebL - Warst fefer, prsiie nos
mineu.
Rpssenmebl. Wdrtt uusereselt.
syoir bis gitss $5.60-5.75, auserlef
fsnes Biz fancp $5.S0-6.00.
utaismebI. -Wiartt ftstis. Jeines
iueibes unb sslbss $1.90-1.95. rous
bes $1.s5-1.90. film Srteb $4.45
npminsn.
giosssn. Wsarit feit. RD. 2 tpeit'
lites 95c :. /. I. Buffalo.
@erite. Wartt fetis. Wdl3geritt
z7c nominell {. |. I. Buffalo.
Msissn.--Rar!t alnseregeIt. glo. 2
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

IS gro5ent nnb uuf bic 8eit srDiidsn
bem piertsn unb, iiebenteR Sabre auI
Is proaent. Die Sub tpirb dlio erf
nit bem britten aalbe cine pirf!ih
pOrthsiIhafte Mil4tnb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
2rs Oopbs. MRarft.
gineinnatt. 81. glu,

Der Wlurft mar in Der perfloFenen
Mo4e PART, bod iinb bic prsiie nod
unperdnoert eeblisben. Mdu eripartet
isbo9, h1b bieielbsn balb fteissn spers
ben. Die NaHfrnss mar cine rs4t
quite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

lgebsrEd5t bes Ciaeinaati ii
Wtarttes,


Dk nopfolgtnpsn Quotirungen be-,
Sistsn ii6 nur auf Gnsrob 1rans'
ssiionen. Bel ilsinersrt OeI9dften
ipsrben stpds b5b.re preiIe bersGntt.
propifionsn.
Der Marit mar rubip, preiis feit.
2 d m .. - prtmI Gteam
10.30-10.40r.
1rodtnaefaissnsg DIeif6.
Short clear Geitsn 14-144c. ibort
Ripp<nititsn 135-13ae, extra fbort
clear Geiten 13a-14e, G4ultern
. ge,ies 15-154e, lofe unb Ac
msbr rerpddt.
Bacon. G6ori clear Gstten
15l-15Ac. iurse Rippenftiien 14a
--15c, ertra Tbort clear Stiten 10 =
154e, Shultsrn ---- unb Bellies
164-16ae lofs uub Il PET pfuno
mebr psrpadt.
Guaat gurtb.eIeiSdh =
Sdinlsn 20 -20lc, g}ienie Shultern
15-15hs, 4rsaifait Bacon 20t21e,
SAuIt:rn 15-152e, irodene Beef
glbospsysft,s nI.ifh.-
gdinI,n 17r17ie. qlitnie e6uItern
13-13te, Bellies 17t-19c. S@ul'
tern 1s-18ar, Reip glcti Gut b.
13se.
grtfd.s TIsifA. - GGin.
len 153-16ie, g)ieaie gduItern III
Lille, ShnIfsrn 11a-11ie, fhort
gtippenIsiten 13--135e, ibort clear
Gsiisn 13--13se. srtra ibort G<iien
13-13se. ge[Iiss 18s-17sc prppfb.
M,bIuuh @,tr.fb,
m ~ m;u..r mo,.rt s5 o5
( * gS;nt,r sonsn O,",t 81 ID az s..
@ Sar,;,n % sa ~ o1"1s az ~ g,,,c 60 az *
aon % arS;nS,,a sa To- s5' Sor,er
@.;,.r mi mntsn, . s55 on So fancn
* go IN - som;rn s4 45-I s5
%oaa,r & ,usbi @ norS,n,iti;hss osmiIhiss
a. oG TX Y,;n,s a;in sAsS-
< Ok ~, @hi
IN n, ~ 49, ~, . ,o,s>, ya;r,.r
q 1st.1 ia no Q ho Sid
1.I5a mo d Io,b,r 81 12-1,i4.
M .iTh,a 20, ! r.;s.s
a7r mo 3 ho asa-s7c s}o 2 So, s8
---86Ae. 80. d 30. 85s-86c, Ro. 5
bo. S5--s55c go. g bo. S4s--S5e.
30. 1 aeltes s5e. Ro. q bo. S4j-S5e,
go. 3 DO. 841 -85e, 30. A DO. Ssh
GAG, Ro. 8 DO. s3-s3ae. Yo. 9 DO;
S21--53e. Wo. / deiIchtes Sbc, yto. z
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

Ibc-$l. 20 per gu.
wfrnen- Ginbtimifde Bartlett
So. 90 2.75 pet gbl.; U!emiib bgeaiftp
$2.0O2.25 Der gbl.; Slap Gaporites
| $2.OO-2.25 per Bbl.; Bel $100--
ESQ per gbl.; einbsimtfHe 5arpeit
soc Bis $1.25 per Bu.
pfIaumen. - Damlon $1.25--
150 per 9u., Green 0agss 75c-$1
per Crate.
2udermeIpnen. - Jnbtann
30-40c per Eprb nnb $1.W-1.25
pet Stanbarb Crate.
Waffermelonen rerbsn ~
$10--15 per 100 Stiid Derfauft.
aertoffeIn. girhsimii4s
no. / 1926 2.50. SO. 2 $1.25 -
1.50 per gbl.. gobbIers 75-Soc per
Blu.
Rraut-Wdrit rubig. ginhets
mifts.s $1.5o-1.75 per gbl.
Spiebeln.-GinbsiriI9e freibe
$500 - 4.50, gelbe $3.50-4.00 per
9bl. unh 90c- $1.O0 per gu. WeiBe
$1.50-1.75 per 8u.
Crime Bobnen. - ginikimts
fde 75e 81 co per 2 8u, Cad.
Gurten. ginheimiIde 15-
zoe per DuBenb. Csitli@e 50-75e
per 6dmptr.
pidies.-15-25e per 100.
Somatpes. - Giukimijhe 80
--75e p<r Bu.
Rarotten. 15-2N psr
Dutenb BiinbtI.
Rotbe Ruber. - ginheimif4e
90 25c per Dubeuo giinbsf.
Gpinat. - Ginbeimtf4er $1.O0
Il .25 per gbl.
Wsibs RHben.-$2 $2.5o--2.75
per gbl.
aanbprpbufte.
Ben. go. / Timotbn $3.50
1900, go. 2 5imotbp s16.5o-17. 90,
No. 8 bo. $14.50--15.00. Hlee: Vo.
/ aemiihter $17.75-18.00, Ho. 2
S15.75-16.00 per Sonne. go. l 4lee
$1S.75-19.00, Ro. 2 $16.75--17;
alfalfa $17.50-22.50 per- 5onne.
Wibfenfutter III fietis. alei.
$500 26.O0, Wibbling arpbs $28
= $3.50, DO. feines 5000 5000,
semiihtes sSutter S26.50-T.00.
Gdmereten. - Warit fiefig.
aleeIaamen $7.50-9.00 onf benz ges
leire unb $500 1000 Der 4u. bonn
Store. 9imotbb S2.25-2.60 auf ben
geleife unb S2.75--3.10 per gu. Dom
Store. guhpei5.n S1.30, SIa4ss
famen s1.40 BET Bu. pom Sfrre.
gerf&febeneB.
Defs-Warft itstis. aeinSl 70.
bes 60t per galIone in partisn bon
5 Bbl. geiohtes IL mebr. 10. /
anrb0l Soc; Cotton Seeb Del ruffts
nirtes 56c per @aIIone. 1erpentin 54c
per GdIIons In partitn bon 1--5
Barrels. Petroleum. S6io Carbon
100 Grab 91c, DO. 150 Grab 1Oac,
5eabIiahi 175 Grab 12c. grptpn
gaioIin zoe. Hapbta Ice per 0aIIons
in partien BON 1--5 Bbls.
Sals-Eer Wd.ft In rubis. Dbio
Miper $1.20. Ni4isan unb slfron
$1.14 per Bbl. bon 280 pfunb.
SaIa fteiig. primu gitn TT
bo. Gountrp 6H--6ac per pfuno.
2obfen.-Warit ruhis. Dough.
bioab.np $3.50-3.75, gtuB unS Gfad
1925, aanapba GtiidtobI.n $3.50
3.75. Hub unb Glad $2.25 - 2.35
Der 1cnne abseIiefert. Rauhlpfs
Stiinioblen A.75c, antbraeite SITS
Der aorne abselieferi. Cole tUith
$6.00-6.50 per 9onne aba.lisfert.
Wolie. Die @eT9Gfte iparen &.
Der psrfloiienen Wohe rubis unb bic
preiie itetie.
Gepaf&eue
Sm 3uber setpaihene--
Ic. unb asgspdblts 29-30c
@robe 25-26c
llnseirdf dene
gombing unb Delaine 22-23c
Webium Clothing 20-22c
Brdib =. 17-19c
Seine Werinp 15-16c
Gesnpfte
Super unb 9amm 25-26e
gefGmmie 27-2Sc
Gebern--Martt rubis unb jtetis.
Rein fpsiBe @dnIefsbern CSC
Deibe gdniefeb. b. gut. Garbe SIC
meiitens grau soc
sebriibte =. 40--45c
Gnteufeberu gang ipeib soc
buntle semiihte 40c
flsdige sebriibte 40-45e
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

Giaeinnatt. q. auouit lolt,

ttRetrnatt. 81 Auou}t 1914.
Die Osi&aits parsn beute In ben bieIasn
1anfsa ls9s snbig uub bic 0iuSraten ltuo
aHptrdnoert ee5lieben. SIR Dorletsn vois
sal- fpsrbfa usn ben Banfen e96 bred,net
uno 0tiAdltSvapiers Der Run6en perbeu
sssaians ~ 696 bisfuntirt.
~'sdfa ssf Rns Dsss
puftsn ~ lse Gistonto per ei0os awii6ea
Uagfsa btyfduit Die GouHterrote befr&of
sJs grdnls pet $1,000
lssAssf sai esssSs
&abei<Annsiiiingsn aut gonecn wurbrn
~ yo.03 PEI pfuno sterling qusfirt Sin
NeD Vsn pusbtn @sdid ani qcnoon
~ 100 peg Ytsuo SitrliHs, daf Uuiitef.
eam ~ AN esnts per Dul6en unb duf
Sisobolni 80 Doc per aroa, quotirt.
rtiIs1fsssH.
neig snS hstia Die saussn ssssirss
sis Isfst:
einiauf. BerIsni.
- 9enel 1916 gsap lilo 11fk
~ bcnes. 1918 .... .f0f f03
~ combs, 1899. 81 "
- Hansma .......s.. s6K 8eb.
~ Bonama ....... 100 l02
cisasins esrIs umizse
DE uHids. IN BITE iaen Gfssrin4teuis
t,Iiefsn id bsuts suf ss,is0,sJo. Die lin.
laee bss ufsiloiisnsn Wpnuis bsiisfsn fi9
nai 800, 720, $50, gs,sn ti0t, on, 900 In bfr
iostsipon,irtHotn @oAt Oes ucriJm SAB
rsb.
rsisf. esinrii6tss.
Ter Wattt liss! eans uno gar barniebsr
NIB % IL anA Didlt elm eiHsiger ysrfanf Az
lsf cbftn. Die WiigiResr bsr bieiigsn VT
ittboris bfl1foii.u, bic B6rfe bis cui usi.
itrts ~ ifiie,su, frftens neil bod tsine
Gsihnfis osaenpitils abgsf6iofen iDtrosn
uat oagn aaf. nm be bsiisbsabtn Wtribs
ID id1avm.
Va f)itebmbe Tnbele BON Inn bsiiaen
Narft s.isoIitsn 1,no, IN, aftieH atebl
Die oihJies.a Guotirsnisn an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
pferbe ittb Wfanleiel.
Gincinnati. 81. Qluau

Ginctnnati, 81. Quguit.
Die Rahfrage mar in Der DeriloTes
nen Wofe cine siemlid CUTE, bod tpds
ren bic beFeren pfsroe unb WlauIs
There rar. Die prsiie iparen fpie
fofgt: .
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

9dute-Marfi lebbaft unb ftetis.
Rabseialsene Ro. 1 14a-14ac per
pfb.; go. 2 DO. 13t-13a per pfb.;
Gitp Builders friide 14t-15c bo.
gpuntrp 12-12ic, friicbe aaIbfelIe
161-17e Der pfb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01
gticaao. 81. 2luauIt.

v v, o1- N"o"i''
S&ipeine. - 3afubr 10000; Wartt
itarf. aei6te $9.00-9.55. ssmif6ts
$S.80-9.55; idpere S8.65-9.45;
rau1e $8.65- $50. JtrieI $3.50
$50.
ginbpieb. 3ufubr 10000. Marit
itetia. geepes $6.70-10.90, Stiere
$6.S5-9.35; GtOders unb 5esbers
$5.50-S.15; aiibe unb Seifers $3.50
$40; a1lbsr S7.50-l1.25.
SHaie. 3ufubr 10000. Wldrtt
iietie. G6afs $4.7O-5.50; SdtrIinss
S5.40-6.35; 2dmmer S5.75-7.75.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

mas ift parabpt.
Wenn EN- @Grtner anf teinen GRID
men apeig iDmHlt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

sstx4T ~ @ 81. .issssBiis III kx b rs sj.aa ~. .
tHcAf9 80. 40 sif,s eiifit giamt. nj z07h
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

e6ipere5nabferbe. $50 bis 1 .e00pi. s22b--275
farm, StnteH. 1000 bis 800 Bib... 10000
grpreb Gbnnfs. l 900 big 200 gib.. 1t0--f75
VrHnfhlbfniaBferbe, 900 bis 000gf. ii0--i75
Siitlihs 9terbe, 900 bis 1 900 9tb. 110--tT5
qings .......................... 26-- 90
Rgdtern Rage 9jerbs ............... 2c---10o
bis BOO @fS.....'."....'...9.. Tu"O Wv W. asosoo
1900 Bfb. Observation-Disclosures. 1900
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-09-01

gsstsslssss gssss nssysMss 0ssss
nsfp q -. LIN 1oltfasfb ses'es. -. y
5sis tS'sf..iM li6i Sifssi q -. 1iso .....
esniIiss Gsssts Dssss.
erps yigyssioo tisss4 5ours 80 200 nea
" :: .i;; :s:s ssss .lssss . e. ':i .a:i
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

the Democratic, the Bull Moose and
the Prohibition parties. The label
gives the voter something to go by,
and saves him from being utterly lost
in sea Of aspirants for office.
We are really suffering from too lit
tie party politics in Oregon. If our
state political organizations would
adopt platforms embodying certain
definite policies to which their can
didates would be bound, the voter
would have something to go by. AS
it is, each candidate makes his own
platform and then forgets it just as
soon as election is over The result
is increasing demagogy. No one is
pledged to anything definite, and
broad, general principles are un-
heard of.
Those who shout that party poll
tics is dead are merely seeking to
gain some personal or partisan end.
What they really mean is that all
parties save theirs should be dead.
Political parties are merely symbols
for certain principles, and principles
can best be carried out through par
ties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Party and Politics.
Eugene Register.

A few newspapers in Oregon please
themselves by asserting from time to
time that party politics, so far as
state and county affairs are concern
ed, is dead. They make the asser-
ton frequently in the hope that ul-
timately they may come to believe it
themselves, and bolster it up with the
platitude that it is the man and not
the party label he wears, that counts.
1t is noticeable that most of these
papers are Independent or Bull
Moose in politics. Formerly non-par-
tisanship was the favorite topic with
Democratic newspapers and politi-
clans, but since the national admins
tration is Democratic and since jobs
are peddled out only to the faithful
and the orthodox you hear little nom
partisan talk from your true Demo-
crat, who is now whooping it up for
the party of Jefferson and Jackson.
1t may be that in county politics
political affiliation counts for little,
although as long as Oregon's pri-
mary law remains as it is parties will
be an important factor. Most of the
cadidates for county offices are
known to the voters either person
ally On by reputation, and an econ
omical and business-like administra-
ton is all that is desired Few i'm
portant questions of policy-outside
of good business policy-come up,
and political afIiliation has little to
do with the settlement of such as do
make themselves felt.
But in state politice the situation
is different Few of the candidates
are known to the voters even by rep
utation, and choice necessarily be-
comes matter of label. If the Re-
publican party stands for a certain
thing 1t Is reasonable to assume
that the candidates Of that party
stand for the same thing. So with
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

Notice is hereby given that we
have taken up and are holding for
disposal according to law, at our
place at the mouth of Mckinney
creek, one estray horse, described as
follows: A buckskin with star in
forehead and two white feet; brand
ed H on right shoulder, and bearing
also an obscure brand on left hip;
weight about 100 pounds. Said
animal may be recovered by the
owner by paying pasturage and the
costs of this advertising.
RUGG BROS, Heppner, Ore.
A 30-3t.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
Mediat0rs Have Hard Problem to
Solve.
Spokesman-Review

Spokesman-Review
President Wilson has been saying
for a year that Huerta must be elm
mated. But his process of elimina-
tion has failed to bring the desired
result and borne us to the brink of
war. With equal firmness or stub
bornness, term it what you will,
Huerta has declared his purpose rot
to yield. "Ill be president of Mex
leo when Mr.. Wilson has gone back
to private life," he has said.
How to reconcile these incom-
patible attitudes is the hard nut
which the South American medlators
will have to crack if their labors are
to bring success.
Hope lies in the thought that nei-
ther principal is quite so firm at
heart as his front would indicate.
The constitutionalists have made
'headway within the past ninety days
and Huerta knows what would hap
pen to Huerta if Villa should lead a
conquering army into the city of Mex
leo. On the other hand President
Wilson shrinks, as we'll he may,
from the consequences of his we'll
meant but mistaken policy of moral
pressure and watchful waiting for
results.
Nor can the president be wholly
unmindful that from the start the
world best Judgment has pronoun
ced against the wisdom of his Mex
lean policy.
European journals experienced in
diplomatic history and events, states
men everywhere of long training in
that field, and the diplomatic corps
at Washington and every other cap
ital of note, have regarded the pres
ident's optimism with a half-amused,
quizzical and cynically tolerant air.
"The sort of war into which the
United States has wancered in cas-
ual, somnabulistic way comments
the London Standard, threatens to
be very bad sort of war indeed.
The events of the last few days in
Mexico show the impossibility of
conducting hostilities on the limited
liability principle. They also show
the folly of ignoring the ordinary in
stincts of human beings. President
Wilson is, of course, perfectly sin
cere, and his mistakes are those of a
highminded man, but it is now GER
tain that he has committed his coun-
try to an enterprise of the most ar
duous depression, and one which
Americans are entering into with
profound depression, and one which
the issue, whatever it may be, can
scarcely fail to be unsatisfactory"
The Standards opinion is fairly
indicative of the general tone of
friendly British comment. 1t had
expression before the mediatory Of
fer came from Argentina, Brazil and
Chile, with its hope and prospect of
working out some medal basis for
the prevention of war, the extrica-
tion of Mr.. Wilson's administration
from Its unhappy dilemma, and the
possible restoration of government
and order in the revolution distract
ed republic across the Rio Grande.
European powers, the press dis
patches have pointed out have been
requested by the three mediatcrs to
exert friendly influences on the pres
ident. Should these friendly init
nations fall on stony ground and
the president persist in mood to
yield nothing and demand all, med
iation will fail and its failure may
leave the United States in a more
difficult situation than before.
Dr n MoI,rJo L,, ,,,aL..ol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

DR.. A. d. McMurdo has purchased
the Hayes property on Chase street.
He is contemplating the erection of
a modern residence in the near fu-
ture. The consideration was $1,000.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07
800 ACRES For SALE

One hundred and thirty acres in
cultivation, plenty of running water,
all fenced. Fair buildings. 100 acres
of good pasture, 2 acres in alfalfa
3 acres more that can be put in
alfalfa. 1870 acres in wheat and oats
goes with this place. $40 per acre
buys this place four miles from
Heppner. One-half cash, balance
terms to suit Smead and Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

Frank McNally of Elgin is in the
city on a short visit.
d. e. Gilman went down to Port
land on a brief business trip Tuesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-05-07

The registration throughout the State shows an i'm
mense majority of the voters are Republicans
R. A. Booth is the Partys unanimous choice for
United States Senator
He has announced platform, progressive and sane.
He has made active, clean campaign and is enti-
tied to the support of every voter registering Repub
lican
Let no voter shrk the responsibility of expressing
his choice at the primary election, May 5th.
Mr.. Booth has spent his entire life in the State
one of the developers-not ofice-seeker.
He knows the interests of the State and serve it's
people with great acceptabiity.
He stands for agricultural development and good
wages and fair treatment Of labor the reclamation of
land, cheap money for the farmer and stable business
conditions.
He interested in States progress and devot
ed to its people and their interests.
If you believe in the restoration of the Republican
Party to power in the nation and loyal capable
native son your representative in the United States
Senate, swell his vote on May 18th.
R. A. BOOTH CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE
paid ADVERTISEMENT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
n NE MAY travel over thousands of
" miles Of railway in Mexico and

ANE MAY travel over thousands of
~ miles Of railway in Mexico and
see hardly tree Of commercial
timber. The average visitor therefore
obtains the impression that Mexico is
practically forestless. But as matter
of fact the timber resources of Mexico
are vast in extent and value.
Extending nearly from the United
States border on the north to the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec on the south
is an almost unbroken pine and oak
forest that has a width ranging from
100 to 800 miles. During the last few
years of the Diaz administration many
Americans purchased large tracks of
the valuable timber and their exploi-
tation of this natural wealth had just
begun when war put stop to opera
tions.
Besides the pine and oak there are
many kinds of cabinet woods that
grow profusely on big areas in Mexico.
1t is stated that of the woods to be
found in Mexico two-thirds are valu-
able for furniture and fine wood work
of all kinds, while all with very lew
exceptions can be used as ordinary
utility woods. In fact, at the present
time many woods in Mexico which
would bring very high prices if prop
erly introduced to the furniture mar
kets, are now being used for railway
ties and construction work. A brief
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03

somewhat heavier than white pine, but
of much finer grain. It is an excel
lent wood for inside house finishings.
Palo maria very much resembles ma
hogany in color, grain and weight. 1t
is of uniform light brown color. 1t
stands wet well and is much esteemed
by the people Of the regions where it
grows for building purposes. 1t is a
large tree, being from fifty to 100 feet
to the first limb, with a trunk quite
clear of knots.
Red cedar is one Of the best known
woods in Mexico. 1t is Of an exceed
ingly even color and fine grain, and ID
extensively used for making cigar
boxes and lead pencils. In Mexico
it is also used for the construction Of
chests and bureaus, as the scent Of the
cedar drives away moths and insects
that destroy clothes.
Macaya resembles hickory very much
in color, grain, hardness and weight
1t is used by the Indians for the
manufacture Of wagon stock.
Palo colorado is Of q rich, light
coffee color. 1t is little heavier than
mahogany and Of very close grain
1t takes a very high polish easily
This is a fine furniture wood.
Corallillo is so called ON account Of
the supposed resemblance Of the colol
of the wood to coral. It is much tho
same as the palo colorado in colol
and grain. 1t is also an excellent fur
niture wood and capable Of flint
polish.
Granadilla is kind Of rosewood ol
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-09-03
Value of Mexico's Timber

description Of some Of the woods fol-
lows.
The zapote mamay is a dark, CHINA
mon brown and very much like wal
nut. 1t has about the same grain as
mahogany. 1t is capable Of very
high polish and is no more difficult
to work than walnut.
The zapote chico, which belongs to
the same family as the zapote mamay,
is one of the finest woods in Mexico.
1t is Of a clear, deep reddish brown
color and takes very fine polish. 1t
is almost indestructible, for it will
stand in fresh and salt water, mud, air
and wet soil better than steel or iron.
On account of these valuable qualities
it is now being used extensively for
wharf building The sea worm will not
attack it. 1t is very large tree, the
trunk being generally fifty feet to the
first limb.
The zapotillo colorado belongs to the
same family as the two preceding
woods. 1t is very close grained and
hard and takes an excellent polish. 1t
has the grain of hickory but looks like
light colored oak. This tree often
grows three feet in diameter and gen
orally affords some fifty feet Of trunk
without knots.
The zapotillo blanco is beautiful
white wood with slight yellowisf
tinge. 1t is very even in color and