davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
SS266.4l

Road bills allowed and ordered
paid by the County Court at the May
term of Court, 1915.
H. H. Weston, ct al, Dist. 1873 $3.50
Minor & Co., Dist 1......, S.75
Sam Hughes Co., Dist. l, 2, 6 22.05
City Meat Market, Dist. L.. 20.95
w. T. McRoberts, Dist. L.. $3.50
John Howell, Dist. S,.,.. 1000
William Driscoll, Dist. L.. $50
Gentry & Hager, Dist. L.. $500
R. H. Weeks, Dist. 5..., ZOO
Bert Haguewood, Dist, L.. 1850
Heppner Milling Co., Dist 6.I5
Hugh Citizens, General Road
Fund -. ............. 500
H. Bennett, Dist. 1....... 4S.63
Continued on Page Two.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13

Court adjourned to meet again
June /, at 10 o'clock.
Bills ordered paid by the County
Court out of the General Fund dur
ing the May term, 1915.
Gazette-Times, printing ...$ 1870
Heppner Herald, printing. 1866
Bushong & Co., printing g. 103.70
C. c. Chick, ct al, Coroners
Account 49,. $3.50
E. ]. Brown, Surveyors Acct 61.50
Geo. j. Currin, Commission
er Salary ........... 4S.00
E. l.. Padberg, Commission
er Salary .......... $500
Mrs. Ada Woodward, poor
acct. ......... .... 1900
]. l.. Wilkins, jail and poor 5000
F. M. Bayless, poor account 71.00
VIM. Ayers, Court House
walk ........ 1890
A. L. Cornett, Justice Court $3.50
S. P. Garrigues Court House
walk ........ ..... 1925
Case Furniture Co., poor ac. $50
John Garside 7.50
Phelps Grocery Co., " 14.25
]. l.. Yeager 1000
C. c. Patterson, 1850
Slocum Drug Co., $40
Patterson & Son, 1900
Heppner Sanatorium, S1.25
Heppner Milling Co., court
mouse ...... ........ 30.OO
Gillian & Bisbee, court
house and poor. ........ 1900
Heppner Farmers Union,
court house ........ 1900
Heppner Light & Water Co.,
Court House ......... $3.50
Minor & Co., Court House 1880
Pac, Tel. & Tel. Co, Current
Expense ...... ..... 25.Se
]. X. Gill Co., Current Exp. sos
w. w. Stewart Current Exp. $50
Irwin Hodson Co., Current
Expense ........ .... 27.50
7. ]. Mahoney, Premium on
Treas. Bond .......... 10000
l.. A. Reineman, Water Mas
Ter ......s. .......... 0Z.1Z
Hudson Land Co., Assessors
Acct ...... ...... 500
Glenn Y. Wells, Dist Atty 1910
Dan Rice, Judgment and
Election .......... ... 50.12
Prewitt Cox Surveyors Acct $50
s. E. Notson, Superinten-
dent Acct ......... 1910
w. j. Blake, Assessors acct 10000
j. T. Williamson, Assessors
acct ...... ......... $50
County Clerk, Emergency
Fund -. ......... 5000
C. E. Woodson, circuit court 1900
Delbert Bellenbrook, Circuit
court ..... ......... T.S0
Conrad Bellenbrook, Circuit
court ....... ......... 44O
M. V. Logan, Election exp. 500
G. A.. Bleakman, Juvenile
court o.oU
W. E. Walbridge, Fruit in
spector ........... 1900
John Hughes, ct al, Sheriff's
Acct ...... .........,. 1900
c. c. Patterson, months.
salary ........ ....... 10000
Geo. McDuffee, , months
salary ........ ...... 1882
W. H. Herren, 2 months
salary ,.. ............ 10000
j. "A. waters. mOulu
salary ...... ........ 1882
Gay M. Anderson, months
salary y. ......... 5000
Frank Gillian, months
salary ........ ..... S3.S2
L. l.. Gillian, ? months
salary ... ........... 10000
j, j. Wells, 2 months sal
airy ..... ........... 10000
Sylvia Wells, months sal
airy 80. .............. 10000
S. E. Notson, months sal
airy -. ..........., 10000
W. M. Ayers, months sal
airy -. .......... 1900
Sam Hughes Co. court house
house and poor ....,. $50
Thomson Bros, Court
house E. ......,..... $50
Reid Bros, Court house 80. 1103
Vaughn & Sons, Court house 145
Coyote Bounty, March. ... 415.50
Coyote Bounty, April. .... 10000
Coyote Bounty, May. ..... $4,000
SS266.H
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
COMMISSIONER COURT
GR|NDS OUT CLAIMS
List of Claims Ordered Paid-BOOks
of Tax Collector and County
Treasurer to be Audited.

The Morrow County Commission
ers Court was in session Wednesday
and Thursday of last week. There
were present c. C. patterson, judge
presiding, and Geo. ]. Currin and
E. l.. Padberg, commissioners.
The petition of Fred Ashbaugh for
a county road was read and contin-
ued.
The county judge was instructed
to arrange to have the tax collectors
and treasurer's books audited at the
time of the transfer of collection of
taxes to the sheriff's office.
Much discussion was had over the
Franklin Hill road proposition but no
definite conclusion was reached.
Court adjourned to meet again
June /, at 10 o'clock.
Bills ordered paid by the County
Court out of the General Fund dur
L
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-05-13
CIRCUIT COURT HAS
A BUSY SESSION
Old Grand Jury Makes Report-Check
Man Sentenced and Case of Pat
rick Quinn Is Postponed
Until November Term.

The grand jury appointed at the
November, 1914 term of the Circuit
court reported as follows.
We the grand jury drawn for the
November term of the Circuit Court
of the State of Oregon for the County
of Morrow, for the year 1914, having
finished our labors, respectfully re-
port to this Honorable Court as fol-
lows:
That we were regularly convened
on the 1st day of the November term
of said Court and were in session one
full day at that time, and having fin
ished the work before us at that time,
we adjourned our deliberations until
the 7th day of May, 1915, at which
time we were again convened and
have been investigating all matters
brought to our attention.
We have returned into this court
during the present session five 60
true bills of indictment and two CD
not true bills.
We have carefully investigated all
charges brought to our attention, and
on fully investigating the same, we
have been unable to return any fur
ther indictments referred to-
We have made formal inspection of
all county offices and find that the
Public. business in all matters per-
tanning thereto, is properly conducted
in orderly dispatch.
We have examined the county jail
and report the same to be sanitary
and in good condition.
We believe however, that the pres
ent site of the wood yard is a menace
to the prisoners in the county jail and
also the court house and recommend
away.
We further recommend that in the
future, grand jurors be notified in
writing not less than seven days prior
to the time of converting, as the pres
ent slip-shod way of notifying the
grand jurors by phone or otherwise is
unsatisfactory and annoying.
We further recommend that all
rubbish, garbage and coyote scalps
be taken a sufficient distance from
the court house and burned so as not
to cause offensive idors to the county
officials or the citizens of Heppner.
In conclusion, we wish to thank the
Court and County officials for cour-
teous consideration and having finish
ed our labors, we respectfully ask
your Honor that we be dismissed
WILLIAM BARRATT,
Foreman
w. B. EWING,
TYNDALL Robson,
c. II. BULLS,
THOMAS C. BEYMER,
r. M. HART,
w. H. CLARK.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

pickles, beets and blackberrles. We're
jamming ourselves full of coors all the
time"
On seeing a look of doubt in the faces
of some of his hearers, Stone became
more emphatic.
"What we ought to do" he shouted, "ls
stick to all white food" George then
called attention to the fact that he was
about to make a breakfast of bread and
milk. They're white" he said, IAN If
we'd eat bread, milk, potatoes, ice cream,
bananas and other all-white food, there
would be no chance of any OF us going
wrong"
George then interrupted himself with a
mouthful of milk and a chunk of bread,
TITS time for us to reaTlze where we're
driftin' to-" he said finally.
That's what l think. too" said voice
in the crowd. 1t belonged to Policeman
Gaenzle and he eyed the bread, milk and
George suspiciously,
The policeman was celebrating over
what TO do next, when the proprietor OF
the store ordered the lecturer away.
Gaenzle then questioned him concerning
the possession of the bread and milk and
as he could not give a satisfactory reply
George was taken to the 4th and York
streets station. Magistrate Glenn thought
the white food propaganda was a good
idea and told the prisoner he ought to
launch 1t at once.
AS George was at a loss where to start.
the Judge gave him an opportunity by
sending him to the House OF Correction
for three months, where all ideas con-
cerning "eats" are eagerly welcomed by
the guests.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

mony on A. c. Fraser Last Thursday evening
anu VIII confer the FIRST degree IN full form on
tne came candidate this evening Among tho
visitors was Brother r.. H. Hamilton, Of
- SGeo' se w. Chids Lodge who made Interest
hearty welcome at Imperial.
Arcturus Lodge passed all records this year
IN their annual picnic 10 tho orphans at Bel
Hont plateau. Early in the day the commit
H9 headed by the chairman. +. G.. !. Itch
Held, assisted by the auxiliary, had everything
the ktddies'' from thc orphanaEc. After din
ncr tho athletic contests for various prizes
managed by p a. Edward n. Virgins took
nlact game Of bail was played between
from the home, the former helnE defeated to
tho tune OF to 4. All then assembled on the
pateau where picture WIS taken by repre-
sentative Of tho EvEYtNG LEpGER. Ice cream
and cake followed aud later supper was served
II wac gratifying 70 witness the Joy OF tho
beneheiarics as well as the satisfaction ot the
host, who demonstrated the true spirit OF "Ns
Ne have done II unto the least of these, my
brethren, ye have done It unto Me-"
Kenderton .G,odse on Tresday night. had the
gave n good talk. Tho degree stan suspended
fuil operations tilh next month.
Grand Patriarch Pope Grand Scribe Rlddcr
and Past Grand Representative Conway went
TO Reading last Saturday night, where they
were the guests Of tho Od1 Follows Of that
city and addressed n Joint meeting Of all the
subordinate lodges on Patrlarchnl Odd Fell
lOWSFlu. There was n large crowd present
and the work resulted In tho formation OF a
class Of candidates that viii be given the
cempment degree staff in tho Parkway Build
Ing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

Point Breeze Park. at $50 sharp. All guards
participating Will bo served with supper and
admitted to the motordrome OF the park grats
Any guards having tents and wish to camp
at the park until Sunday night may do so
by getting permission from Colonel Single
The FIRST annual cncampment OF the ist Resi-
ment opened the school ot military Instruction
at Fenton's Beach, n, J., with 100 officers and
priyates, represcnting Company A. Of Ian.
caster, and Companies u, G, ~, + and c., Of
Philadelphia. Much interest was centred on
this eucampment In view Of the present condi-
lion Of effairs In the Southern Powers.
Instructions were given In wireless teleg
raph and engineering tactics. Communication
was held with various wireless stations along
the coast Edward Elsie, Jr,, tstcd by
John Det. Ir., and Lieutenant Eu Freeman,
Jr, conducted the wireless Instructions. Mill
tary drlls were held at regular intervals.
Tho hospital corps was lp charge Of Major
Thpmns Afatack, NJ. D., aud Captains John
Mayer, NJ d. and Harry Kcrshaw, Phar.
These instructions shall he advanced before
the fall drills. The officers were Colonel VIII
liam y. Single. Lieutenant Colonel John Wei
den Adjutant Al Deal. Major Summers. Quar-
termaster +. Griffith and ReEimental Trutn-
peter william NJ. Weber, The company com.
manders were Captains Kane, Heller and
SChmidtctter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

FRAT. PATRIOTIC AMERICANS
Big Carnival and Block Party for
Frankford Council Band

The Frankford Band, of Frankford
and Minerva Councils, will hold Its third
annual carnival and block party on Sat-
urday evening next on DaTrah street,
between Margaret and Foulkrod streets
FrankfOrd to which the members of the
many councils of this county are cor
daily invited. The entire block will be
illuminated with varied Colors OF lights
and the decorations will be truly pa
triotic. Three bands-thc Mantua, Wis
sinomng and Bristol-will furnish music
alternately during the evening, In addi-
tion to the usual games and novelties
many new features will be carried out
Refreshments will be served, straw rides
and automobile tours will be run.
Because Of the fact that this band has done
so much for the organization during the last
mer State Vice Councillor Sheneman asks tho
members to ho present on this occasion. state
cllor and the various deputies Of the county
have promised to be on hand and assist in
great work which is being done by the or
ganizaton.
The Guard and Band, Association OF Fair
Wow Council No. 52 Will run moonlight exour-
inE "ch street wharf at 3 O'Clock. As this
association has become q great factor In the
great number will be present.
The monthly meeting of the Good Of the
Order ,Assoclation met last evening at Loyal
Council No. ISL. Matters of considerable I'm
portanCe were considered and acted upon. Tho
councils OF this county are arranging to 30
TO Bristol saturday afternoon, September Is,
Wen hags VIII be presented to all the public
schools and Bibles to all the cassrooms thereof
located in Bristol. All members desiring to
s2 should communicate with state Vice Coun-
cilor Sheneman.
Tho Employment Bureau will meet tomorrow
evening at America Council, No. 30. l1th
street and Columbia avenue. when a report
VIII be made as to the work done during the
last month. II Is expected that all councils
VIII be represented at that time and place.
Inc laws Of the bureau will bo formally pre-
scented for consideration
The following baseball games will be PLAYED
saturday afternoon next at 3:l5: Houston W.,
integrity, 02d street and Warrington avenue;
Hamilton vs.. Digent, 18th and Cambria
streets, and Eagle vs.. Loyal, 33d street and
Columbia avenue
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
MARKS 95TH BIRTHDAY
DR.. John Levering Receives Congratu-
lations and Enjoys Day

Dr. John t.evering celebrated the o5th
anniversary Of his birth today. At his
home, 37S Gowen avenue, Mount Airy, he
received friends and members OF his
family, and talked merrlly OF old times
and enjoyed the entertainments OF the
day.
Doctor Levcring is a direct descendant
OF Wigard Levcriug, who IN Colonial
times was owner Of Roxborough, having
bought the land from PastorIus. II was
called Lcverington for many years Doe
tor Lovering was born In RoNboroush
in tSgO He was Il school teacher, having
founded the Joseph Hoffman private
school. and later studying dentistry at the
philadelphia College of Dental surgery
He practiced in Germantown until lSrO,
then for a while was engaged In real
estate operations there and in Mount
Airy, retiring soon artcrward. He has
been an Odd Fellow since lSiS.
Doctor LoVeriugs daughters Mis
Thomas L. Hammer and Mrs Catherine
S. Bradshaw, spent the day with him, y
SON Or. Francis d. Lcvcring, is dentist
at Fredericksburg. Va. There are -FOUR
grandchildren and five grcat-grand-
children.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
ZAPATTSTAS BLOW UP TRAIN,
KILLING 25O PASSENGERS

NEW ORLEANS, Aug. ia passenger
train on the Mexican Interoceanic Rail-
read, between Japala and Puebla, was
blown up by zapatistas August 10, and
overy person on it was killed That was
the report received here today by passen-
gers who reached New orleans from
Vera Cruz.
Tho Zupatistaa placed large charges
OF dynamite under the track, and as the
train passed over the explosive II was
discharged" they said There were
about 50 soldiers on the train TO act as
guard. All these troops were killed,
as were all the passengers. IT was re-
ported i'm Vera Cruz that about 25O per-
sons persisted IN the train"
When they left Vera Cruz reports had
lust been received there that an attack
had been made on the Mexican Railroad,
near ssperanza station, and that hehting
was In progress there between the Car
ran2a troops and Hapata's mon They
said that all traffic between Vera Cruz
aud Mexico City had been stopped, on
account Of the dynamitinE Of the MeXi-
can tnteroCeanic train and the fighting
that was going on near Esperanza,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
knights of Pythias

The 4sth annual convention OF the Grand
HPi9 'younsu u Of Ohio smprrmS "'' cb tpCGliar.
delivered the principal address. and later in,
Nest Virginia, Pennsylvania and ohio lie
was accompanied by William SChuuhnrdt OF
Cincinnati. grand chanCellor W. X. O'Neal,
Of Florida. Supreme REPRESENTATIVE aud NJ Il.
Daughcrty, grand inner guard, Grand Lodge
OF Pennsylvania.
TIE feature yesterday was the parade Of
members OF the Uniform Rank and subordinate
lodges with GOOO men In line.
The convention elected the following officers:
Grand chancellor, George a. Mcntzcl South
bethlehem; grand vice chancellor, Henry w.
Fox. Johnstown: grand keeper OF records and
seal lemucl VIII PHILADELPHIA; grand master
OF cNChp0uCr Julius Mounteney, Philadelphia
grand prclate, Lewis j. Jacohy, Philadelphia;
grand master at arms, Norgal r. Daughcrty,
Pittsburgh; supreme representative, James A,
S;pCsc, Mount Holly Sprlngs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19

vessels were under the American flag. Of
ficials OF tho line, however, are not cer-
tain as to how long the steamships will
carry the Stars and Stripes as they as
sert the La Toilette Seamen's bill, which
becomes effective in November viii make
it almost impossible to Keep the ships
under American register.
PHILADELPHIA BUILT BOATS
The Mongolia and Manchuria were con-
structed on the Delaware River when
the New York Shpbuuding Company
turned them out 10 years ago they were
considered the finest passenger and
freight steamships flying the American
flag They were originally ordered by the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany, but were sold TO the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company before they were
completed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
LUMBERMEN HEAR MOORE
Congressman Says Waterways I'm
pr9vements Will Save Millions

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug. 19.-Congress.
man ]. Hampton Moore, of Philadelphia
in banquet speech here last night. told
North Carolina 'umbermen that improve
ment Of channels OF coast waterways and
OF interconncctlng rivers will save mil.
lions of dollars every year to those who
build houses. The far greater part of the
lumber shipments of the country. he said
should be made by water. The meeting
of North Carolina lumber producers and
mill owners here was the first step In q
movement to get together" and improve
business methods within the trade. The
industry, from the cutting of the tree tc
the perfecting OF the finished article. Is
TO be co-ordInated for better results.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
TURKS REPULSE ATTACKS
NEAR SEDUL-BAHR FORTS
Assaults at Anafarta Checked-Heavy
Loss to Allies

CONSTANT1NOPLE, Aug. 19.-Thc fol-
lowing statement on operations in the
Dnrdanelles was issued by the Turkish
Government last night:
In the Dardanelles district Mt Ana
farta on the 10th we rcpulsed an attack
of an enemy division against our right
wing. The losses of the enemy were con-
siderable. We captured machno guns
and war material.
"Off Kemikli our artillery hit an enemy
transport vessel, causing fire on board.
Near Ari Burnu quiet prevails.
Near Scdul-Bahr, after heavy artillery
preparation. the enemy attempted an at
tack upon our left wing with bombs. but
was driven to his former position by our
counter-attacks, leaving behind number
of dead.
"The situation on the other fronts is
unchanged"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
A, B, C AGAINST INTERVENTION
New Columbian Consul Says South
America Is for Peace

South American States will oppose
armed Intervention by the United States
in Mexico If that should come to pass. in
the opinion Of senor jose T. Menao, the
new Colombian Consul to this port. re-
Gently appointed by President Jose Vim
cento Concha. Senor Manao believes
that most of the trade of Colombia will
be obtained in the future by United States
merchants.
I'VE are with you in any peaceful ef-
fort in Mexico" he said. but IL America
should feel that she had a right to in
wade Mexico. why shouldn't she feel an
equal right to invade some South Ameri-
can State in case a future disturbance
seemed to neCessitate it?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
PHILADELPHIA WILL
GET TWO OF PACIFIC
MAIL STEAMSHIPS
Mongolia and Manchuria Ex-
pected to Replace Liners
Merton and Haverford,
for English Service
FINEST BOATS OF FLEET

Philadelphia is to get at least two Of
the Pacific Mail steamship Companys
steamships which were recently sold for
100000 to the Atlantic Transport Line
Arrangements are now being made by the
international Mercantile Company to
place the vessels in service Of the AM
erican Line between this port and Liv-
erpool, Both the Atlantic Transport Line
and the American Line are subsidiaries
Of the International Mercantile Marine
Company, which is being reurganized in
the hands of a receiver. p. A. s. Frank.
lin. former president OF the concern, is
the receiver
The lve vessels purchased by the At
lantic Transport Line. from the Increased
earnings caused by the war, are the Mon
solla. Manchuria. Korea, Siberia and
China rho Mongolia and Nauchura are
the largest and finest of the I'VE. II Is
expected that they will take the place
Of the Merton and 1Iaverrord The for
mcr was sunk in the DardauCllcs by a
Turkish submarine while i'm the service Of
Great Britain. The IIavcrford, which was
also Commaudecrcd by the British au-
thoutics, is now being used as a trans
port. Only one vessel, the Dominion. was
left in the American Line service when
England took over the lIaverford and
Merton. Because of the demorali2ed serv-
ice the company was compelled to reject
thousands of tons of freight or divert it
to New York.
MAY GET THREE SHIPS
As many Philadelphia firms have war
contracts, and will soon begin delivering,
It Is believed that the demand for cargo
space will be heavy. If the increase be-
comes too great for two steamships, ono
or all of the remaining three will be sent
here to relieve the congestion.
Shipping men win welcome the placing
of the vessels in the American Line serv-
ice 1t would be the first time that ships
flying the American flag have been used
by the company out of this port for many
years, when the line was begun by Glenn
ent c. Griscom and local finauciers, all the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-08-19
JUNIOR o. U. A. NJ.
Marlin Planning for the Largest Glass
Initiation Ever


John r. Marlin Council. No. 20, held a
successful meeting last Thursday evening.
All the captains received the names of
their teams for the purpose of seeing and
urging every member to work for the
largest class initiation that Marlin Coun-
Gil ever held. In this manner it is the
plan to personally visit every member of
the council,
The debating team held its monthly debate
on a question that has become an issue In the
State-"Shall We Have Local Option in Penn
sylyana|' This question was ably debated by
each side, and when the speakers were through
the audience seemed TO be convinced that the
State should have local option, The judges OF
local option. The members on the aftrma-
tive side were Monroe +. Voigtsberger Will
lam James Gray and Henry Weilenmannt the
negative side Walter Beaumont, Samuel Jones
and Robert II. Bruce.
The Marlin Oriental Court will have its first
meeting In the new hall tomorrow evening.
the new paraphernalia and to bring can
dldate so that the meeting may bo a sue
Marlin Council will have a smoker In, its
hall on Friday evening, September 8, to which
all members and their friends are invited:
There will be good talent. good smokes and
good speakers.
The degree team OF Stephen Girard Council
Is now ready to visit any council In the DIS
trict to show how 10 do the initiatory work.
spring surprises To procure the services 'ot
the degree team address the recording seere-
tary.
BENJAMIN Harrison Council, No. 02, is giving
a street party Simpson street north Oh
Woodland avenue tomorrow and SATURDAY sNe-
will be features not seen at other similar
parties.