davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

Clarence Franklin OF Hartford,
Conn. is visiting his mother, Mrs.
Lucy Franklin.
George Morse and daughter of
Wardsboro were guests Sunday in the
home OF his son, Walter Morse
1u ana Mrs F. l. Osgood went Sat
urday Is delegates to attend the state
Grange meeting in Montpelier this
week
Mr. and Mrs Albert Butler of Ja-
maica were guests at H. s. Kidder :
Sunday, coming in Mr.. Butler ) new
automobile.
Mrs. Isaac Appleby fell while ut
work in her kitchen recently, striking
her left wrist so violently as to frac-
ture one bone.
Miss Ella Stebbins Is taking va
cation from her millinery work in
Springfield, Mass, at the home of hel
/ father, {. O. Stebhins.
~n Fhc PRAYER nfeeting~of both churehes
will be held Wednesday evening OF
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
FARM ANIMALS BURNED.
Loss of $4,000 in Destruction of z. c.
Blanchard S Home

NEWPORT. Vt, Dee. :. - Fire de
stroyej the farm buildings and a large
part of stock of Clover Hill farm, own
ed by +. c. Blanchard and occupied by
Rett Fletcher. Saturday night. The
fire is thought 10 have been of jnccn-
diary origin Mr. Fletcher was able to
save very little stock.
Three horses. one cow, pigs aud l5o
fowls of blooded stock were burned,
The barn contained $50 tons of hay
and 20O tons Of ensia52 which was =
total loss. The estimated loss viii be
Sl2 GOO, partially insured.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07
TOWNSHEND.
Agricultural Meeting Dec. 9.

\ free agricultural meeting will be
held in the town hall Wednesday even
ing, Dec. 9, at clock. A. w.
Sweeton of Brattleboro, agent for the
Wndham County Agricultural associa-
ton. viii give Il talk on Feeds and
Feelings and on Commercial Fertil-
izers and Lime. The program viii be
completed with vocal and instrumental
music and recitatio The meeting
will he under the auspices Of the West
River Grange. Mr.. Sweeton has con
fcrrcd with the various Oranges in the
county for Cooperation III the work.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

FOR SALE - Fifteen sleighs and trav-
erses. Charles Miner. 224-tf
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1914-12-07

this week instead Of Thursday, on &c
count of the men S supper.
Mrs Guy Nelson and little son. af
ter visiting some time in the home
of her mother, Mrs. Isaac Appleby,
have returned to their home in Spring
field, BIass
Fred H. Lawrence was IN Boston
several days last week on business con
nected with the agency for the Detroit
automobiles which he has recently OBJ
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence VIII
20 Tuesday to Boston to bring home
one Of the cars.
Police Prevented Settlement.
Magistrate this case be settled
out of court ::
Mulligan-"T That's what we were tryifig
to do, your honor, when the police inter
feTed. = Brooklyn Life.
Unnecessary Query.
Customer-How are your sailed aim
onds, Fresh?
CIerk-No m; saIted.-Judge.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
LEAGUE
nlenA1es GATHER
F@ @lc. MEETING

'chicaso. rea. a7.-Fsderai mas-
astt7 sathers1 here today for their
msesinE Tomorrow. ~ which some
Important husinesa y expected 10
COME up. Preaident Gilmore said.
however. that 10 complete roster q
the lsagus1 playess would he gives
out. the masnsiss having concluded
TO annoance them team BY team.
some Of the teams are ssiil neGo-
tisting with players whose names
they wish In the roster when Il u
published and are anxious to wait.
10 this connection President wsesh.
man Of the Chicago club hinted that
he was averse 10 naming players un.
~ he had met the worlds tos,rists
on their arrlval-at New York.
The Federals leasuers. II II under.
stcod. are confident that some OF
their offers 10 the tourists. among
them Speaker. Crawford. Winso and
Dolan, Will not 90 unheedsd.
Larry ochsfly. manager Of the
Buffalo JHederals. and VIII Bradley.
who was TO have heen manager Of
the Toronto team. were among the
early arrivals today. Bradley signed
to play for the league and hss not
been assigned to any team.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
NONE HAI1 % aooD
I. 4s,- ~ CHAlOGlLAINs

II have tried q number Of cough
medicines for the children but aevcr
found aay half 20 good - Chaaber.
iain's Cough Rtmedy." writes Mrs.
Alex. johnson. New Haven, Ind. 1T
will not only check Group but will
cure . cough or cold quicker than
any other remedy We have used. The
children like II and I know It can
not DO them harm As It IL free from
opiates." For sale by all dealers.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
HYoNEl RELIEVES
N FINE MINUTES
YOU DREAfHI r.

u your head is all stuffed up from
DUH cold ur raiarrh. you suffer
with dull headaches and srcm lack.
ihx in vitality. or are constantly
sutfslas and coughing. you need =
remedy that will give the quickest.
mnst effective and LASTING relief po..
sibic-romcthinx that will so right
to the spot. clear the head and
throat and end your misery.
Surely Use iiyomci-aii druggist.
sell II. Il is Just such n remedy. and
IL entirely harmless and pleasant to
usc-you breathe it-no stomach
dosing.
The antiscptir oils Of Hvomci mix
with the air you brcathc--iis health
giving medication Immediately
reaches the sore and infiamcd mi-
cOus mcmbranc-you feel better In
five minutes. It Is practically i'm.
possible to use Hyomei and not only
he relieved hut permanently benefit.
cd. Any druggist will refund your
money II You are not satisfied. Ask
for tho complete ontfit-3t.OO sisc. .
Most anything In printing neatly
executed and at reasQnable prices.
at the Chron,cle-Newa iob rooms.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
l0lJTAlY makes Re1UlU 70 ullElS
CoePUs INSTITUTED foa norma ZONES

The sia-ss~ sf Judge 4. ~, mol
iis sasi- i. the s-ssos sisss fss ShsI
fsiiss- af the military sssssstsiss so|
bfnAsss ~AesAss'' Jaa~s ~ The ses|
III sks.~ ls,s - tsus 49, - shs|
sasssss. sss~s The hsssaa sespsu pso'
sss atass ssxsssis iessttstsss 10 shs
sAsvss nisa i4ss sisss By tsessssi
Chsa, ~ ssslss ihss 10 ssss ~ The
shasax. at sA~ aSssssss Judge ~sAs
i~oda.sisa at the f.~sistss~s ~osid
u~ tssiis $50 islss''
The ssssss. hisa isSs sisAs BY shs
srs~ssi. sv-isss 10 asssii The s.ass~s
in usiss shS sssls ssupep uesv ssilsA
is,n sks ssr,a ssa svSess - The ss-
s.ssiss asssss> ssssas ssa The 90.
skssisy - ass ~ lAs oassss ~ hss
.in6s
tn. svssss svt.n sssrsfsrsiiy to
shs asSssp u ~ aDsssaas relative
ss the sssvss ssA ssssssses at
"Nass.s'' Jesss ss6 sssso shea sssss
asssss have sss ssss esasssts1. sss.
% tn. soassssS. The 0psesa0e hoA a.
sesssd iAss she ssssA veoas ssstte
isslss ~ ssiii sssslssA ~ SoeeSs-
osea. TIE ssSssa ssrssss shss shs
sxssos 80 iaksa sss The oDs1 as1
welfare a ihs psaxs q shs sssSs
ssA ssss b. aAsias ikss sks vsss ~
dissnilnsd
10 II. se,srs sI,sa 0sssssi Css~s
s>ys. 10 psst:
That ssiss 10 The stss1 u go.
aAsA II she military tssrss q sAs
state. psrsssss - ssiA executive e.
der. saa % ~ ahoss The issh asy a.
Sssussr. 4. n. isis. ~. The sas1
JoAa chaa,. bstsa1iss spssssi ce0.
assaiss - ssosssaiA. sssslve1 seeet.
lie iesssursisas AAA AassrsSaas spusa
ih~ snvesses a the state q csasss1o
To take the pettsjnsse isso easaeAy
sad 10 dstsis hss saiii further o..
1ers al The sssA esssssos. shs eo@-
mssdss 10 shisf ~ The oiliaasy
fosrss OF the sssss: that pssssast
10 and In ot'e<iiesee 70 The saiA esdsr
OF the sovesaos Of the sssis a Cpio.
ssdo. he. the said JoS,a CAass. bsis-
adler sssssai eonaaaAiss - sioss-
aid. did cause the ssssss of The ssh
petitioner npos the cay last afors-
asiA ssa ava inpssea saa 1stsia
ssid v,-tiiioass upoa the authority a.
tho eotesnor sad ever sines hes held
aud now holds the petitioner - ,
military prlsossr upoa said authssty
and hy said order.
THAT his eAeelieacy. the governor
Of the state Of Colorado. bas MOI
given to him. Joha Chaae. hriOadiss
general commanding - Aforesaid.
any order whatever 70 reaease fro0
sasd deseasIoa aad impsisoa0eat the
sasd resiitones. hut. on the coatsary.
has Instructed and directed sad Or
dcrca that the sal1 petitioner he seill
dctaiWed and impFsoaed. q
And ne. the sstA John Chase.
hrtssdter general. commaadias ~
aforesaid. shows unto the court that
his sxce,leasy. the Govsrnor q the
state Of Colorado. has deemed u wise
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
METZ. 1mn@lD COY.
&en3 UP WITH FAST
INDIANAPOLIS CLUB
~ IsiaiAaA Pisyss lasAs Fiss
Dsssh Viii American Associates
cjsA-lssal AAnissss Az Vel
Hsaee1.

Frssk Asss of issss~s. iasssssiS ~
The TststAs1 ksii stsk. y-sassasy
sisae4 . lsts essisnrs - ftsss LAss-
ASs sf tie ississss-a,is tiGae,ess-
NssI sAs is ssstss~sss uilh Osses
lss~. 4. AsGiii Ter - ssas asa =
halt ~ sks seASaaAiss u shirh he
ssssss~es sksi ss Uss veil s~shsfI@S
siih the term. granted his. There
hsa LS<s s-issss that the t'rs. sxr
sssssA 10 s~t Meta
Tfs Cssossass hAd- sis start
sih s~Ai-Psuisassassi sis~. il sna
ssoas1 tsvssss- lie sss . sssAL-s
u sA~ sta-sis~ Tnstisa riss ssi
vss ssssd - sA. of isS i--~s PLAYERS
is sks stale, ii- played With kss
Asiasin. IL The r.Sss league AasisR
The s~sssa ~ ISL: ssa sss drafted
~ iss.ias. later Sossiss n. isa,ss-
aps,as. siun. ~k-s- be sr~ss last srs-
500.
NsGiii sisa s-~-isss Sssa Sesses-
ass that tsaissAt-aiis hsA vos .~s'
sssl psualsiss pisSsrs IN 'h@ draft
slslA 1.st.Isss sssaa,ssssi hs x@ss-'
sssy rsssv,i al sh. Nsitossi iiss~-
i.sii sssseissSnss
Nsse II shs<r held ssy particular
iAtss.sa fos tA-ss@s ssss that ii"sss
Al Csissss. csssas. ~As isAess
da~ Tie tssv ef the s-susa. this
pisysf u . ssssk Soasx ssish-s ana
i~esss ssss set - orp-sssas,'s "a
ssD hin ssA year,
Ths sssss 10 s,skiss risss fos .
qslrk ssis t.ssk To chbrsxo sher. he
vill ss.~sA os~ sisy early ssst week
vsiiowias that he ell, sa In isaisn'
spp,ls sss wsli make the ssir Z. Hot
spsissA uish that club
Il l. probable shsi NJ viii take
jssk cots~, of ts~ss-r With hi1 ..
hc uasls ss~ as~ masasss To IunA
svss The ,si~ss ssa sr- " ss~s~ sss
available sssdidsi-. sos tho iiess
susses.
Nets 10 ~sii s-m~mi~s-d here ssd
waa os~ N the ass,es isnpssiss PLAYERS
that es~s sos~ . rsisidad untfosss
Ne nos . piss~ In the h~ssss of lorsl
fsaa five s~asnas at ssosv sxn uhen
~ broke ap oar Memossble sAms
Wls4 . hoae rus that has sevss hess
fos0nsses. tits lorsl sAa,ssss an
eaAis4 TO leesa Of his sta- IN the
hoaehsll world.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

saS ssx~aasry 10 ssS~.a oo1 astsio
sA~ fsstsSas~s - sfosvsst1 IL The o..
ss0e,shssss ~ sbe ssssassiies a.
pssse esd sh~ sefssvsosei Al shsAi.
sass - sA~ sussstssstoa saa tsvs q
sss sat. N ~ - psvssss the pasiSr
ssrsssSs~~ ~ ~ s.~sisissss il The
ssssssSsa svsbass Al shs sssss a
sssAo. vhisA pshitr spesssu0xs
il she sstsbas os hs ~arslissss. he
sssessos. sos,s ssss 70 issvsaiss.
lsAs. ssas sss Aissassssss a aAs
hssH~ Al sA~ ssss.s rAss ~. jaas
cA.s~. sossssasss - sfossassA. hss
ssrs .sasi.ss ~ bic sa~sssss~,. the
sDs-ssss a The ssss- - ce,ss.Aa.
shss. - snss - sAs ssi,ssssy s<vsAiss
esa sessss&sy tes sks Asseesioa u
The pssistsess hes sen-d away. SAe
sssaissss siii ~ ssssassA sssa sss.
saAy. ~ sssssoAses1 - ssssss 10
shs civil sssAsssstes u sAe asAisssy
sssrse os isu ~ ss<h asssses -
~ nsy ~ s0eoshse To,
-rAai ~. The sstA Jess chase.
hstssatss spssssi. so0assaiss -
esesvsssA. Aosa sos psosses II ssaass
The hs1y u sAs pssisiosss sos shs
ssease Nat roar hosss. The aissstss
judge os the shtsA jsAieiai Assssses
a the sssse a cusees1o. Sishis so
tos the eoassy ot i.aa AstnaA. u ~
Al this sioe tsvssss vilhis ~ esss.
~. sad shesefoee u. psoduestss u
The pssissoa vsslA he fsstlssa ssa
Idle.
"whesveoee. ~. iAs ssSA JsAs
chsas. ssi0naiss ossssal. eoonasA.
iss - afosssaiA. hsvtss sow ns1s
tuii assvss saa sessrs In ssia writ.
aaa hsviss skoss 10 yoss Aosos tie
serssSos ssA sse.ss,sy Tor hss 1eses.
sioa a the pssis,eses. r.sssrtfaily
pssys that the ssid vsi, ssy be dh-
ossed. asd ihss Ne. s~stss uades
the ais-esisa of his exsealesey. tie
sssesnoe Of the state Of Colorado.
nay In this heasis ~ h-nresosth
Assssis.~d vithoai delay
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
JOE FOLK fAxIs
new oovIlNnINf BERTH

wsshiasioa. u. e. trb. ::--
JosepA ". Folk ot tho state depart.
meat today deci<i~d tn seccr, N"
ssw poss Of chief couss-i .os ,i- In.
ssssssie eosamerrr comms,ion. u"
eane To this dcciaios stise confer.
saess With President wtisoa sad
Secretary bryan. lie probshiy will
take up his n~w otfic~a rc,i week
No saaounremeni has l,cea made ~
10 his sacesssor.
The eommission snuouns -d isia,
that IN. Charles ". Hcsdham. fos.
mss psesidcnt os 0-ossc washins,.n
university. hsd bccn appointed s.s,.-
tsnt counsel. Isoih Mr. Folk. and
Dr. Needham's appointment. VII he
effective March 1.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

bssSgesse - eses ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
ti'ahiishs-; f.b. :a-MAssk 81
NOTICE OF SPECIAL STOCK.
HOLDERS MEETING OF me
YEILs BREWING 4 ICE co.

s>S~s~S o~OWt~V - tNS W.
N"s~e Is h-s~b, given thai th~ss
siii b. sp-ciai ss--iiss at ik-
stockholders Of ihs r-iis tr-sias 4
Ire '.snpsns. held at ,L- s.iis- nj
'sss s"snhass. tn Thursday. the Third
aAs .f March. n u. 1914. at : a..
siD' y s. tsr The s.aft-ss- nf sss
siissisS and s.slaE ul-aa th- rssss.
siiisa af sm-aains As,iri- a. as Tbs
"sstifi-ss~ .f Incorporation "s The
t-iis ns.sise 8 Ire r.npssy. L,
sddiss In .sia Assi.t~ II. The G,ii.u.
inxs
Ana snr The tsssin.~ q. h.sis ssa
s-iiiae ssisis.i. snJ sin... j.....ss
~ shoi~sai- and retail. aud fas the
purpose nf Ls,yisf aaa selling sisss,
ssd manufactured iahs~sn. ssiaas
fixtures sha f~sai'ss-. 81 wholesale
ssa retail.
Asd fos the purpose q: tasins up
o. the propositions Al smesaiss Ar.
siei- H. nj tho Certificate of iasor-
pafssion At the ssia Tho rsiis Rssw.
sss & lsr coansay. b, iser~ssisu
the Capital ssark - said rassnsss
ffos si:a.on 90 tn sssa. .eas. 90.
said csnisai siort In ~ aivitsd isia
Three Thoaaasd ta.ssal shss~s ri
soss.ss pr share: saia s,ork so ~
uoN.ass~~Asble.
Al Which time snd place yos sr~
requested To ~ pr~.~nt sai sai~ ap.
m said proposition.
Witness ny hand Al Trinidad.
ca,oss.io. ihi. :nih day at iaansiy.
A. u. 1914.
u. ~ nEARtSst.HY. Secretary.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27

u In need OF printing OF any kins
phone The Chronicle-Nevs. Bamplss
and estimates viii os chseffully
given. Phons Trinidad llo.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
Remarkable Catarrh Cure
That Csts Right into the
Affected Pa1ts and
Ssops Cathssinss.

It 10 deaaItciy Known that catarrh can
he Cured BY the simple procesa OF inocu.
that stop innaonatory coadltioas through.
ont the nueous iinln2r Of aII the orgnns
& i rs boSy A.. Is.s z ao.e With the fasso1s
ksow1. a 2. g.. Il Is tak-n into the biood
inst g. naturally = the most nourishins
org ora. ia the BODY. through all the veias
f.ses e s.shansr inlsmmsiory acids and
other irritating snb.tasces for arteriai eIe.
80 80 thus pnt a. s.d to ~ catarrhal poliu::
mnccua aecunulatlcas. enables only pure,
blood. mating materials to ester the intes.
tines. combioes with these food elements 10
sa..r s... tse cs.c.,ls.'os; and e les than a.
the prOcess OF puri6cation.
You will .odn realise its .woaderfuI In.
stssdiiy lnpfovsd nasal coaditl.n.
write to the swift Specific Co. .2a swift
H'dS, Atlsnta; 6s. no not delay to get
AiwsSs insist thst yoa want r. .. q.
10 sell you . substitute.
The chronicle=news., 1914-02-27
E3 Exuraio'b

Aoh1is ssd setars .,,..,.38o.OO
Jacksonville. ma. sAd rets D7.5
Tallahassee fia.. snA return a.. 30
Augusta. Gs.. ssh setarn.. G0. ~
xsrslhsh. Gs-. ~ return. q. ~
rhoanassiiis. ia. ssa sess a. 40
Nsu Ost~sss. i-a,. ss1 s~ts n ~
Meridian. NisA. $50 ssssss a. -
iA~saiss. y. ~. ssA vvtSss a. 40
" i'osn. Tss.. ssa rsssss., S8. 30
Aikss. q, ~ ss4 sstsrs. q II
cAssisssss. r. a.. ssA ssta a. .AS
cSianL,s. H. a.. sad s~snss -. Ii
Asssts Y-sas. ssa s-sass.. n. I'D
eessnaes. T-s,. sha setsra 81. ID
hsoS asstii~. Tss. ssa setn a, 80
casrs.s ckrissi. Tss,. 3 ret -. 20
iAsiiss. rss,. ssd sesnss. n, %
W, Wassh. T-s.. asa sesafs u. .lDlD
tiSksss - sale daily assii Arsii
10. lsii.
tisAi Limit. Jsss !. isis.
Tue further rsssiesisss. rail- a. a.
sdss~ss sks ssasssissSd.
,. ". u0Yf. - c. ,. u11LI
AgssI Ticket Aosas.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Young Man Hurt.

A young man by the name of Mur-
ply, working with the c. D. Huston
threshing crew on Eight Mile, was
very seriously hurt on Sunday last.
He was driving the water wagon and
his team ran away, throwing him un-
der the rig. His right forearm was
broken in two places just above the
wrist and he received other bruises
and hurts. The team coming in
without driver and wagon was the
first intimation that anything was
wrong, and going out on the road,
young Murphy was found pinned un-
der the tank with the water pouring
out over him. Being relieved of his
perilous situation at once and taken
to the house, DR.. McMurdo was has
tily called from Heppner and made
proper adjustments a the broken
bones and Murphy is now reported
to be getting along well. The young
mans home is at Bend, and he is
over here with his father and an
ether brother who are working in
the Morrow county harvest fields.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30
Were Equipped For Business


Several big teams pulled out of
Heppner on Friday last laden with
household goods, implements, pigs,
chickens, and calves, bound for Grant
county. They were the outfits of
Capt. M. C. Robbins and Mr.. James
E. Porter of Tacoma and Seattle,
the gentlemen who recently purchas-
ed through D. E. Gilman, of Hepp-
ner, the Gilmore ranch, owned by
the ]. H. McHaley estate. These gen.
telman were also taking out with
them fine bunch of milk cows; in
fact they pulled up what they had
over in the Washington country that
was movable and have transferred
the same to their new Grant county
possessions, coming thoroughly we'll
equipped to 60 right to work and get
a revenue from the ranch. 1t took
five wagons to load the stuff from
the car at Heppner. The families OF
Messrs. Robbins and Porter will ar
rive later and proceed to Grant coun-
ty when the farm over there is put
in shape to receive them. In the
meantime they may locate at Hepp-
ner for a while.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Mrs. E. d. Brown, who has been
absent from Heppner for several
weeks visiting with relatives in Da-
kota and Minnesota, is now enjoying
a visit with her brother residing at
Saskatoon, and with friends at Ed
minton, two beautiful cities of the
Canadian Northwest. She expects to
return home in about three weeks.
via Vancouver, B. c., where Mr..
Browns mother resides,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Sandy McTavish was sitting weep
ing at his fireside.
"Eh. Sandy, mon." said a neigh
Dor, peeping in at the open window,
attracted by the signs OF woe, what's
ailin ye?"
ooh, dear. Oh, dear.' sobbed
Sandy. Donald McPherson's wife is
died"
"Aweel," said the neighbor, what
o. that? She's nae relation O. yours,
ye ken"
Il ken she's no. walled Sandy.
81 ken she's no; but it jist seems as
if everybody's gettin' change but
me. August Lippincott's
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Mayor w. w. Smead, accompanied
by Mrs. Smead, departed on Wednes-
day for Portland. The Mayor will be
absent from Heppner for 20 days,
and after a few days in the city at
tending to business matters, he will
go to the coast to get the benefits to
be derived from inhaling the sea
breezes for few weeks. Mrs. Smead
will remain in Portland and visit with
her daughter, Mrs. C. M. White.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Two interesting and instructive ad-
dresses were delivered in Heppner on
Sunday by S. w. Grathwell, of Pacific
University, of Forest Grove. Mr..
Grathwell is gifted young man and
an orator of much ability who is do
ing good work in stirring up enthus-
iasm for the "Out to Win" campaign
Of the Prohibition forces. He will
address the people of Morrow county
at other points along the points of
the railroad and may decide to visit
Heppner again before the campaign
is over. He should be heard to be
appreciated.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Jake Young and son we're Heppner
visitors on Friday, coming to town
for some supplies for the harvest
crew. He is having a good harvest.
In fact, Mr.. Young states that so far
it has been the best season he has ex-
perienced since farming in Morrow
county. Up to date there has been
nothing to interfere with the work
and out of fifteen days run the crew
has had to lay off but one half day,
this being caused by slight wind
and rain storm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Frank Wyner, who recently came
to Heppner from Salem, has decided
to locate here. He is engaged in the
business Of buying hides, pelts and
furs, and is we'll pleased with the out
look. He Is on the road a good deal
Of the time in connection with his
business, and anyone wanting to con-
suit him can get In touch with him
through the Office of Phil Cohn. Mr..
Wyner hopes to become a permanent
resident of Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Pendleton E. o.: w. G. Copley,
who has been here gathering statis-
tics for the government, left for
Heppner where he will do similar
work. While here he got figures on
the valuation Of property owned by
city and county and these figures will
be sent to Washington for publica-
tion by the government. This is the
first time in ten years that such a
census has been taken in this coun-
try
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

Ora Adkins, who was in town on
Saturday from his home on Rhea
creek, reports that his father, j. ].
Adkins, who was so seriously hurt a
short time ago, as slightly improving
but yet very sick man and not en-
tirely free from the partial paraly-
sis caused from his injuries. The
many friends of Mr.. Adkins are hop
ing for his early recovery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

A short visit to the Eight Mile sec
tion on Tuesday revealed the fact
that the farmers out there are very
busy set of people these days. Head
ers and combined harvesters are run
ming in all directions, and many are
the fine stacks of grain that are
piling up to receive the thresher a
little later, while the combines are
dropping hundreds, and even thous-
ands of filled sacks over the fields
where they are working. Some re-
port the crop a little short on the
average yield of what it was two
years ago, yet there is lot of mighty
fine grain being harvested, and we
opine it will be we'll into the winter
months before the most of it is in
the warehouses along the railroad.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

L. D. Howland, former water mas
ter of this district and now assistant
water superintendent of Eastern Ore
gon with headquarters at La Grande
lies in a hospital at Ontario with
both legs broken and his right foot
crushed as the consequence of an
auto accident two miles east of Beu-
lah which is IS miles from Vale. The
accident happened on Saturday last.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

R. A. wilkins and wife of Port
land, who are making trip through
the country by auto, visited at the
home of ]. l.. wilkins and family
yesterday and today. Mr.. wilkins is
a brother of the Heppner hotel man
and is a commercial traveller.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

DIR. F. N. Christensen leaves Sun
day for a vacation of a couple of
weeks which he will spend at one
of the coast resorts.
II you want extra fine meats at the
right prices, see the Old Reliable
Dutchman at Peoples Cash Market.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-07-30

S. A. Simpson and wife,w ho have
been visiting for the past month at
the home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. l.. Simpson in Heppner, departed
Monday on their return trip to their
home in Indiana. On the way east
they will visit at several cities of the
Northwest, among them being Port
land, Seattle and Spokane, making
stops of several days at these places
to see the sights. Mr.. Simpson is
engaged in the hotel business at
Medairyville, Indiana.