davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
GIFT ACKNOWLEDGED.

Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal, president of the Conway School and Civic Club, has received from Lindon w. Bates of New York, vice-chairman of the Commission for Relief in Belgium, beautifully Autographed acknowl- edgement of the gift of condensed milk recently forwarded to the com- mission by the ladies of Conway.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
Personals

Richard Pearson Hobson.
 J. D. Dunaway went to Bigelow last night.
 w. E. Cox is in Argenta on busi- ness today.
 Mrs. E. L. Hinton spent Sunday in Little Rock. See the aeroplane fall tonight at the Arkway. T. M. Moore went to Russellville this morning. J. B. Higgins went to Little Rock this morning. c. L. O'Daniel returned to Dewitt this morning. w. N Jones went to Mayfower this morning. The Paramount is coming soon. Watch for it. Garter Jenkins returned from Little MOCK odturuay. H. A. Stroup returned from Little Rock yesterday. Jo Frauenthal went to Little Rock Saturday night. Rip Van Wrinkle will be here to- morrow night. Five big reels of pictures at the Arkway tonight. Mrs. Tom Farrar went to Little Rock this morning. Sewed soles, 75c. Chas. V. Doug lass. Phone 287. dtf Go to J. w. Holt's for the very best blacksmith coal. d4tw3t Maurice Wren of Russellville is vis- iting relatives in this city.
 Mating at from 12 1-2c and up. w. w. Westmoreland. d3t Miss Genevieve Huddleston is the guest of friends in Searcy.
 Miss Iris Hubbard has returned from visit to Little Rock friends.
 Richard Pearson Hobson tonight, |S:3O, high school auditorium. Rev. R. E. L. Bearden returned from Morrilton this morning. Pres. J. J. Doyne returned from Little Rock Saturday evening.
 If you want to laugh see that fun ny program at the Grand tonight. That Orchestrina at the Grand is still putting out some good music.
 Best uality sole leather is the only kind we use. Chas. V. Douglass. dit
 Prof. A. L. Hutchins of Augusta visited relatives in this city yester- day.
 Mrs. A. c. Millar of Little Rock spent Sunday with friends in this city.
 Hugh Fuller, student of Hendrix College, is visiting relatives at Mans field.
 Mum Jenkins of Little Rock is visiting friends and relatives in thls city.
 Prof. Lee Marble returned to Pres colt last night after a visit to rel atives here.
 Tone up your home with few new patterns of wall paper. w. w. West moreland. d3t
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Stark and son, Hardin, are spending the day in the City of Roses.
 The Second episode of "The Per ills of Pauline" will be shown at the Arkway tonight.
 President J. H. Reynolds made an educational address at the Methodist church at Walnut Ridge yesterday. Machine sewed soles and rubber heels, best quality goods, $1. Chas. W. Douglass. Phone 2S7. dtf Deputy United States Marshal C. o. Payne of Little Rock spent Sunday
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
THE GRAND.

In "Rip Van Wrinkle" to be shown at the Grand tomorrow night MT. Jefferson reads the book entitled "Rip Van Wrinkle" and becomes deeply in- terested in it. Rip appeares to him in reverie as an idle, worthless young fellow who has mortgaged all his property to Derrick von Beekman, the wealthy money lender of the viii lage. The property is worth more than the amount of the loan and if sold to pay it the balance will revert to Rip. Derrick von Beekman being notified of this by his counsellor tries
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
with his family in this city.


 Miss Ruth Wise returned to her home at Lake Village last evening after visit at Central College.
 The admission price to the lyceum tonight will be 50 cents to all those who do not hold season tickets.
 I have just unloaded a car of new furniture. See my display ad. in this paper. w. w. Westmoreland. d3t For comfort, health and style-you will find it all in a Spirella corset. When you need one call phone 342. dtf
 Shoes need mending? Let me show you a real first class job of work. H. M. Anderson, next door to Arkansas Farmer. dtf
 Edward J. Heiligers, bookkeper for the Bank of Conway, returned this morning from very pleasant visit at Batesville.
 It is time for you to be seeing about your refrigerator and ice cream freez- CTS. l have them on display. w. w. Westmoreland. d3t
 Dr. and Mrs. J. w. Conger of Gen. tral College left yesterday for Biloxi, Miss, where Dr. Conger will recu- perate for a few days.
 Miss Sallie Hildreth, head mistress of the Academy of Montrose, returned to her duties yesterday after visit to relatives in this city.
 Mrs. Anne Prince-Pittman returned to Little Rock yesterday afternoon after a visit to her parents, Judge and Mrs. P. H. Prince.
 If you need Fire, Cyclone or Rent Insurance, see me. l represent Old Line Companies. Mrs Rosa l.. Hicks Phone 59 or 80.-154-d6t
 Mr. and Mrs. William Van Valken- burg of Little Rock are visiting Mrs Van Valkenburg's parents, Col. and Mrs. J. E. Little of this city
 For SaIe==I have q limited amount of home grown Seed- ed ribbon cane seed for sale, four pounds for 25 cents. Jack Starr, at J. D. Golfers old stand.
 Capt. Richard Pearson Hobson, and Hon. Farrar Newberry of Arkadel- phia are the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Cubage this evening.
 The friends of Wyatt Newborn will be glad to learn that he is recovering from a burn that he sustained last December from an explosion of gaso- line at his home in Marianna.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22

Mrs. l.. s. Dunaway on Faulkner street with Mrs. Geo. S. Brown as leader.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight generally cloudy and warmer; Tuesday, partly cloudy.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
CROWD WITNESSES PLAY.

"The Heart of a Hero,' a play given under the auspices of the Con- way high school athletic association, attracted a good-sized crowd to the school auditorium Saturday night. The play was creditably rendered, the amateur actors receiving liberal ap- plause. A feature was the use of natural farm and outdoor scenery.
 It has been decided to present this play at the Grand next Thursday night. The admission will be the same-15 and 25 cents. The proceeds will go to the high school athletic as sociation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1915-03-22
HOME CULTURE MEETING.

The Home Culture Club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the home of
Evening star., 1915-11-14
The Papal Guards.
From the London Chronicle.

The Noble Guards, who have lost their
commander, Prince Camille Rospigli0si,
were drawn exclusively from the Roman
aristocracy until about two years ago.
when Plus x sanctioned the acceptance
Of recruits from any country, provided
they were Catholics and could show the
necessary number of quarterings. Their
rniform-black turic with gold epaulettes,
dark blue trousers and gold-crested he'll
met-forms a striking contrast to the
medieval attire of the Swiss Guards, of
which the most noticeable features are
the enormous breeches and striped stock
ings. Noble Guards and Palatine Guards.
who are a sort of papal militia. furnish
daily picket for the ante-chamber OF
the Pope: For other police duties there
are the Papal Carabinieri. whom tho
stranger meets at every corner Of the
Vatican. Altogether the papal army
numbers about 500 men.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

FOR RENr-I7s4 LAMONT ST. NV.
One Of the Kennedy Houses.
Containing many desirable features; semi
detached: with large side lawn; lot 40 feet
front: IL rooms. baths; hot-water heat, elec-
tric.ty, ETC.
II. T.. RUST,
400 a ct. NV.
FOR REST-IS FIRsT-CLASs CONDITION;
nsvly papcred and painted; 1912 4th st. NV;
rooms and BATH $3.50.
CAYwOoD & GARRETT 1921 y. Y. ave. 15s
l1e4 10Th, Tor b.3S5.ooj 2ji5 Wis sv, 800
1914 Riggs pl.lor.b .bt09ol 1908 p. Or, b.. .35 90
s. U. Or. b..... $500 4&23 Ga av. er. b. 80 90
2s1a 9th. Or. 5000 l4os N. i2r, b. 10000
CoLORED TENANTS.
1884 Coreorap. 1or.35.o0 1Oo4 25th. er, b. 5000
l4oo corcorsr, Or .S5.6oi 1914 18th. 5r.. 1000
y. VI. GRAHAM & CO.. eli 14th st.
Evening star., 1915-11-14
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES ,sA! SALE p, OF UNIM-

By virtue OF & certain deed Of trust duly re.
corded in Liber 1908. folio 427 ct seq, and at
the undersigned trustees. will sell at public
auction. on lot q, block 55l1, Rsndie High,
DAY OF NOVEMBER 1918, AID. at FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. the following parcels Of real es,
tate. situate in the District of Columbia, and
more particularly described as follows. to wit:
Lots Ii and %. block 5511, and lot 4. block
5496. both blocks being in the subdivision known
as Rapdle Highlands, according to the plat re-
corded in the surveyors once Of the District
of Columbia.
Terms cash, Upon failure Of purchaser to
comply with terms Of sale the trustees will re-
sell property. Conveyancing and recording at
J. HENRY BROWN,
JOHN STEPHEN.
nol1-7t Trustees.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

It matters little what It is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
"a want ad in The Star will reach the
person who WIN I'LL your need.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

HOME BARGAINS.
PRICE ONLY $780,
EXCELLENT LOCATION NV.
Within a few squares of the War Dept,
one square of new Interior Dept. Thor
oughly white neighborhOod. A most at
traetive Groom home. Very Substantially
built Easy terms can be made. Worth
SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 14th st.
FOR SALErBRAND-NEW DETACHED
home, on large corner lot close to 14th
st. cars; large rooms 2 baths; cleo
trio lights; open freplases; hot-water
heat and many other modern improve
ments. Is without doubt one OF the
best homes ever offered at the price
SHANNON & LUCHs,
Phone Main 2s45. 71s 14th ct. NV,
FOR SALE-HERE IS THE BARGAIN
you've been waiting for-right OF 14th
st. on Columbia Heigbts-6 rooms and
bath; electric lights; large concrete eel
lar, with excellent heating system; front
and double rear porches, In fne cOndl-
tion. Price only $3 ,e75.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Phone Main 2s45. 713 14th 1t. NV.
FOR sALE-ANOTHER BARGAIN; con-
veniently located in Columbia Heights;
an excellent little home Of rooms and
tiled bath. In frst-ciass condition.
Owner having left city will sacrifice
:" Use SHANNON & LuoHs.
Phone Main 2345. 713 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1915-11-14

1888 TEMPERANCE AVE- ROOMS; WATER
hoth floors: rent. $3.50: good condition.
MORGAN BROS, Inc, go n. y. ave,
Evening star., 1915-11-14

-
RI ave. NV.
GA ! ne, 5r, b. ..1s.50
6S5 18TH NJ. Or. .ls.b1
4l2 1st NV. Or. Is. -
52o 18Th se. Or. 1880
2lS = NV. 6r..-.l6.M
1910 W AZ NV, 5r 1890
90 Defrees nw, 6r. Is. -
80 Decatur ne. 6r.f4.59
1898 18th nw. tr. ..14.0
1911 v SC. ar. .13. so
lis Pfei &c nv. 8r. $50
6i9 iltb ne. 4r....I2.0
1885 Z sc. 5r, ....i2.60
sos 14th ne, 6r. .i2uO
1918 eth NV. 4r. ..ll.5o
AND FLATS.
us 18Th nw, BIB. .D.0o
So4 G ne. 2r. b. .i2.@
Evening star., 1915-11-14

FOR RENT-cAYwOOD
1921 New Y,
1911 2Dth nv. $3.50
i4<5 Fgl't nv.er. b45.6O
1924 9Th nw. s.. b. 1850
f::5 10th nw.lor, bio. so
Cor River I'd and res-
ssrder. t2r. b. .S1.50
Slo u NV. 7f, b.2o. %
dS+ b sw, sr. b. . .30.5o
1923 Q nv, II. b. $3.50
S3 y J Az nv. .Sr. bN 80
ao24 4th ne, 6r. b-T.5o
so3 Girard nv. .6r, az5 50
1912 <th NV, 6r, ,b.25.50
s2 Patterson es, 8 b2O. 90
<S{ Ne av sw, Or. b 10. W
APARTMENT!
51s 18th NV. IT. $500
1856 18th ne. Or, b. 1850
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19
National Forests Take in 2,5OO, 900.

The National Forests turned into
the U. S. Treasury during the fiscal
year ended une 80, 1915, nearly $2,-
100000, an increase of more than
$4,000 over the receipts of the pre-
vious year, according to a statement
just issued by the Forest Service.
The timber sales, which amounted
to $1,164,O00 yielded on account of
the depressed condition of the lumber
industry about $4,000 less than
those of the previous fiscal year, but
the gain was made possible by larger
revenues from other sources. The
grazing receipts, which totalled ST.
1926, increased $4,000 over last
year, and the water power receipts
which amounted to not quite $50, 900
howed an increase of nearly $4,000.
The demoralizatio of the turpen-
tine industry on account of the wars
curtailment of the naval stores mar
ket caused the receipts from the sale
of turpentining privileges on the Ma
tional Forest to drop to about $4,000,
as against nearly $4,000 last year.
The sale of special use permits, un-
der which all sorts of enterprises,
from aplaries to whaling stations, are
operated on the Forests, yielded
nearly $4,000, an increase of $4,000
over last year. There was decrease
Of nearly $4,000 in the revenue de-
rived by the settlement of trespass
cases in which Government timber
had been cut without intent to de-
fraud, the revenue from this source
being only little more than $4,000.
More than $1,000, however, was col
lected from other timber trespass
cases. Grazing trespass cases yielded
nearly $4,000, an increase of about
$1,000; occupancy trespass cases,
which occurred in only one of the
seven forest districts, turned in some
thing less than $3.50; about $50 was
derived from turpentine tresspass
cases, and $3.50 from fire trespass
cases, the latter being more than ST.
900 less than the amount collected
in the previous fiscal year for dam
age to Government property through
fires carlessly or wilfully started in or
near National Forests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19
Sales sLetterS Valuable
In Securing Orders

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, Aug, 9.-The sales let
ter that is so effective in the hands of
the mail order expert fails to appeal
as strongly as it should to the local
merchant, according to Clyde |. Blan
chard, o. A. c. teacher of stenog-
raphy and one of the four winners of
the world championship efficiency
contest. Although the local man
feels that he cannot use this weapon
effectively it has been proved beyond
doubt that he can make it more eff
fective than can the mail order man.
We all know that by means of these
letters New York and Chicago houses
are continually taking business right
from under our noses here in Oregon.
1t is needless to remind you what the
mail order houses have been able to
do with two-cent stamp and letter
sent to people in all parts of the
world, people they have never seen
and in all probability never will see.
Surely the retail merchants should
be able to do as we'll with friends and
acquaintance as the mail order men
do with entire strangers. If any
have tried and failed to get business
by personal letters in connection with
consistent newspaper advertising
their methods rather than the sys-
TEN was probably at fault. An i'm
portant step in securing results is use
of artistic and dignified dress for your
correspondence. A neat return tas-
tily printed on your envelope will Of
ten be the means Of saving your let
ter from the wastebasket.
Dignity, good taste and orders are
secured by having very little printing
in the letter head to distract atten-
tion from the typed message, which is
the all-important thing. In ordering
your stationery have printed only the
data necessary to enable the CORES
pondents to transact their business
efficiently. Never have the city and
state off to one side at the right, con-
nected by lotted lines to "a The
style never was artistic, and besides
it is bad time-waster. Far better
have the state and city printed at
the top with the heading, leaving
room for the date at the usual place.
"The personal letter may also be a
means of keeping track of cash GUS
toners whose names are not entered
on the firms books. And certainly
the cash customers are worth looking
after. Sometimes they quit the firm
because of some misunderstanding
easily adjusted, and the personal let
ter will enable the proprietors to
learn the fact and make the adjust
ment, thus retaining a most profit
able patronage"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19
Few Forest Fires In
Oregon In Past Year

Portland, Oregon, August Is
Reports recently received by the Wes-
tern Forestry & Conservation Asso-
citation, from all protective agencies
in the Northwest, show practically
no loss Of timber through forest fires
up to the present time.
Favorable weather conditions and
careful preparations for the season
are the chief factors which have so
far made for clean record on the
part of patrol organizations.
Following the plan of previous sea-
sons each protective agency began,
well in advance of dry weather, to
get Its territory in the best possible
shape for successfully combating any
fires that might become started.
Additional lookout points were
equipped, telephone lines extended
and repaired, new trails constructed,
and every effort made to secure the
best possible cooperation between
the various patrol organizations.
These efforts are now bearing fruit
in the prompt detection and suppress
sion Of all fires which become started.
Although the beginning of August
saw conditions much more favorable
than those of year ago, there is still
time for the woods to become dry and
only the greatest care and vigilence
will prevent fires from starting dur
ing the next few weeks.
Oregon experienced no fires wor-
thy Of mention for July. A few
fires escaped as result of slash burn
ing but were speedily extinguished
without loss of green timber. About
800 wardens are on duty outside of
the National Forests and this number
will probably be slightly increased if
rains are not forthcoming in the next
few days. The need for strict en-
forcement of the forest laws has been
especially emphasized this season,
and campaign to eliminate the
smoke nuisance has been vigorously
carried on.
Washington reports some 35 fires
during July all promptly extinguished
and with small loss of timber. The
Washington Forest Fire Association
has 81 men on duty, and the state,
through its own and the Federal
Weeks Law appropriation, nearly as
many more.
Idaho has experienced few small
fires, none of which have caused loss
Of timber. Only the normal force of
patrolmen is on duty, but every pre-
caution is being taken to see that
fires are promptly discovered. The
Forest Service has this season con-
structed several emergency ware
houses where fire fighting tools,
available for immediate shipment to
points needed, are stored. This is in
addition to the tool supply which
each National Forest maintains.
Montana reports most favorable
season as compared with last year.
The Northern Montana Forestry AS
sociation has had no fires in its ter
ritory.
In spite of present favorable con-
ditions the utmost care is urged to
prevent damage the next month. Aug
ust and early September can be
counted upon to be dry and few hot
days are all that is required to pro-
duce a serious fire hazard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19

ton has led many sheep men to sell
out. In Washington there has not
only been an increase in settlement,
but also an increase in available Ma
tional Forest range, which has in
duced many to 60 into the sheep busi-
ness. Hence, the Oregon sheep men
found the Washington ranchers ready
to buy their sheep.
There has been an increase in the
cattle business in both States,-over
10000 increase in Oregon and near
ly 5000 head in Washington. Many
of these new cattle men were for
merly sheep owners grazing stock
on the National Forests.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19
Figures For Fiscal Year 1915
Announced.

Announced.
An announcement just made by
the Forest Service, covering the graz
ing business on the National Forests
for the fiscal year ending June 80,
1915, shows decrease of over 100,-
600 in the number of sheep grazed on
the Forests of Oregon, and an in
crease of approximately $4,000 in the
number grazed in the Forests of
Washington.
For several years past the grazing
business in the forests Of Oregon
has been in excess Of that in Wash
ington, but the influx of settlers in
those parts of Oregon where good
forage was to be found has made it
difficult for the big stock owners to
find sufficient winter range for their
sheep. This fact, combined with the
recent high prices Of wool and NUT
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-08-19

EYESIGHT SPECIALIST
LEXINGTON, Ore.-Eleven O'Clock
till three, Monday, Aug. 23, 1915.
HEPPNER, Ore.-Four O'Clock p. m.
Aug. % to $3.50 a. m. Aug. "a.
HARDMAN, Ore.-Arrival of stage
Tuesday, Aug. "a to departure Of
stage for Heppner, Wednesday,
Aug. 25.
HEPPNER, Ore.-Arrival of stage
from Hardman, Wednesday, Aug,
25 to departure of train, Thursday,
Aug. 20.
lone, Ore.-Thursday, Aug. 26, from
10 a. m. till Friday, Aug. 27, 1880
p. m.
LEXINGTON, Ore.-From arrival of
afternoon train Friday, Aug. n,
till Saturday morning. Aug. %.
SEE HIM If YOUR EYES NEED
ATTENTION..
The Washington times., 1915-02-11

tine, Fla. was solemnlzed last even
ing at the Dominican Chapel, Brook.
land. The ceremony was xperformed
by the Rev. Father Pace. or the Cath
oiic University. and was witnessed BY;
rsadEs ,srEs Fse caEpe p' w"s
with orange blossoms, sent to the
bride by her brother Horace Wood
ward. Of jacksonville, Fla.
The bride wore a dainty gown of
white tulle. embroidered IN silver.
yer. and silver slippers. Her tulle veil
was caught with orange blossoms. and
she carried a shower bouquet OF
white roses and orange blossoms.
Miss Rebecca Woodward was her
sisters maid of honor. and wore a
girdle Of a darker shade pr blue. and
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Keynes,
Of New York; Miss Amy Langley. Of
Takoma Park: Miss Octavia Wood
ward. sister of the bride. and Miss
dresses. with rose -coiored sirdies. and
short pink wells, and carried horns of
plenty filled with pink roses. The
ushers were Thomas Wilson, cousin
of the bride: Leo Barthemier. of the
Catholic University; samuel Pasco, Of
for the relatives and intimate friends
followed the ceremony at the home of
the brides parents. Mrs. Woodward.
mother of the bride. who assisted in
receiving. wore gown Of orchid col
same shade. The couple left WASH
!ngton after the reception for .Habana,
where they will spend the next six
weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-02-11
Teas AID At Homes.

Mrs. Theodore Shuey and Miss Dor
othy Shuey will receive this afternoon
for the last time this season. Mrs. ].
f. Shafroth. Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Bird Mcclure. Mrs. Lester Barr. Mrs.
Charles Happier, Miss Helen McCum-
Der, Miss Sallie Williams, Miss Frances
Dunn, and Miss Almeda Barr will as
sist.
s.
Mrs. Mary S. Lockwood and Miss
Grace NJ Pierce will be at home to-
morrow afternoon from to s o'clock.
at the Columbia
Mrs. p. j. Lennox. of the Toronto,
will be at home tomorrow afternoon
from to 6 o'clock for the last time
this season.
-
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and Miss
Rebecca Collier will not receive tomor-
row afternoon. as they have been called
South. Upon their return Mrs. 'Talmage
and Miss Collier will resume their Fri
day afternoons at home.
Mrs. William II. Thompson, wife of
Congressman Thompson, Is receiving
Woodley road. Mrs. George Neeley. Mrs
Guy delivering, Mrs. Harry Felt. and
Mrs Joseph Thompson are assisting
Mrs. Thompson.
Mrs. J. e. MARITIME. wife of Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey, IL at home this
afternoon from $3.50 to 6 o'clock at her
apartment in the Burlington.
=
Mrs. William Hoover is receiving this
afternoon. Her home on lie Roy place
Is decorated with palms and spring
flowers. Mrs. Wells Reynolds and Mrs.
Walter Mclean arc presiding at the tea
table.
Mrs. Frank Odenheimer has sent out
cards for a tea on next Monday after
OF Senator Joseph Ransdell Of Louisi-
ana.
Mrs. William Burr Harrison and Miss
Mary Wheeler Vest will be at home to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock.
-:
Mrs. William Alden Smith will not re-
ceive today, but will be at home next
Thursday.
Mrs. Walter Tuckerman will be
hostess at tea for the Fencers' Club on
Saturday afternoon at the quarters OF
the club.
On Saturday afternoon. February 20,
Mrs. Mahlon Pitney will entertain the
members of the club at tea.
Mrs John X. Shields, wife Of Senator
Shields, is at home this afternoon. Mrs
Junius Parker, of New York. Is receiV-
ing with Mrs. Shields, while Mrs. Wal
ter Wells and Mrs. Joseph Hooper are
at the tea table. Miss Mary Temple