davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
GA. BARRETT
DRAFTS TAX BILL

c.. A. Barrett, joint senator from
| Union, Umatilla and Morrow counties
has drafted the tax bill which he will
introduce in the senate. 1t changes
the penalty plan somewhat and puts
the tax payments into two equal in
stallments, much as before the pres
ent law became effective. Mr.. Bar
rett sets out in his announcement of
the bill the following points contain
ed in the new draft:
II have prepared a tax bill which
| will introduce in the senate, when
the legislature meets. This bill
makes the tax due in two halves, the
first half May1st, the second half No
vember 1st. If the first half is not
paid on or before May LIST interest
will be charged at the rate of s per
cent up to November 1st-on No
vember End all unpaid taxes will be-
come delinquent and subject to an
interest penalty of l per cent per
month. The bill provides that the
tax on personal property becomes a
lien on the real estate (if party owns
real estate.) at the time the first half
Is due; it provides for the treasurer
as tax collector to be the collector of
delinquent tax also, it provides that
delinquent certificates may issue af-
ter the tax is delinquent 60 days.
mo penalty other than the inter
est is attached to nOn-payment Of the
first half of the tax, and provides
that the tax becomes delinquent in
the fall when there Is ready money
in the country from the harvest of
our crops.
This meets the demands of the
people of Eastern Oregon and think
| applies with equal force to other
PARTS of the state. The county holds
a first lien on all the taxpayers pro-
perty for the tax and there are no
Just grounds why the county should
not deal justly with the taxpayer. |
am opposed to the heavy penalty at
tached to delinquent tax as hereto
fore"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
|RR|G0N NEWS ITEMS
Theo. Parks returned from Her.
mission last Wednesday morning.

Theo. Parks returned from Her.
mission last Wednesday morning.
Warren Corey returned from
White Salmon Monday where he has
been visiting with his sister, Mrs.
Ben Pompella.
Miss Marie Susbauer of Corvallis
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Peter
S%usbauer. She was accompanied by
her smaller brother. They returned
to their home Wednesday.
Mrs. George Patterson arrived
from Portland Friday to join her
husband, who has been here getting
things ready for housekeeping. They
we're married at Hermiston, and have
been spending a joyful honeymoon In
the Valley.
A Sunday School conference was
held last Sunday evening for the pur-
pose of organizing a new Sunday
School. Mr.. Blackman Of Milton
officiated in a remarkable manner.
The officers elected were: Supt., Mrs.
Hibler; Secy. and Treas, Eleanor
Corey; organist, Goldie Roadruck;
Musical director, Mrs. Patterson; jan
itor, Frank Doble. The officers cleo
ted for the Young Peoples organ
lied class are: president, Oscar Do
BILE; vice president, Guy Corey; Sec
rotary, Gennie Parks; treasurer, Col
die Roadruck. Chairman of men,
bership committee, Frank Doble,
chairman of social committee, Mae
Grabill, chairman of athletic COM
mittee, Oscar Corey. Teacher, Mrs.
Roadruck.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
More Hay in Ration Lowers Cost of
Milk.

Oregon Agricultural College, Cor
Wallis, Ore, Jan. 5.-Eay is usually
the most economical feed that can be
given to dairy cows and if it is sup
piled in palatable form so that COWS
eat it more literally, the production
cost of milk is generally lowered.
Most dairymen use too little hay
and hay of too poor quality" say the
dairy experts of the Agricultural Col
lege. 1.-The reason that more is not
used is generally because hay is poor
ly cured so that it is dry and woody,
or partly spoiled so that it has a bad
flavor. and COWS do not eat enough of
it to balance the rations properly.
when hay is unpalatable COWS
will not eat more than 10 pounds
each per day and this shortage must
be made up by more of the expensive
grains. On the other hand, good,
palatable hay is eaten to the amount
of about 20 pounds per day, thereby
giving much better results.
"Of very choice clover or alfalfa
hay carefully fed with stems and
poorer parts cleaned out, a 1000
pound COW may be induced to eat as
much as 40 pounds per day, when
given not other feed. These amounts
are frequently fed by farmers in ir-
rigated sections. but it is considered
better practice to feed a little grain
unless the cows are not very good or
hay is-Quite cheap
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07
PORTLAND NEWS LETTER

Portland, Ore, Jan. 5, 1915.-At
the recent stock show held at the
Portland Union S%tockyards, a large
number of Shorthorn cattle were sold
at auction, individual animals bring
ing record-breaking prices. In com
menting on this feature of the show,
Manager o. NJ. Plummer says:
1.-The Shorthorn sale was very sat
~isfactory to c0nsignees as we'll as to
those who secured the animals. The
spreading of this good breed of cat
tie augurs much for the beef indus
try in this western country. Among
some of the unusual results of the
sale may be noted the following:
"Shorthorn Bull, Clifton King,
owned by Frank Brown, sold to j. B..
Cornett, of Sheds, for 5000, one of
the highest prices paid in a western
show ring for many years.
Cow, Roam Beauty, sold for $500.
Cow. Lilydale, sold for 500;
both were owned by Frank Brown
and sold to H. G. Keyt, of Perrydale.
Bull, Roam Victor, owned by A.
D. Dunn, sold to M. r. Rose, Of Cal
ifornia, for 5000.
Bull, Pet Minority, owned by j.
b. Cornett, sold to VIM. Kettle of
Fossil, Ore, for $780,"
An enterprise in Wallowa county
which is now we'll under way is the
erection of a mammoth lumber man
ufacturing plant and the construc-
ton of 20 miles of railroad. The
grading on this railroad has been
completed and several miles of steel
laid. The mill will have a capacity
of 100000 feet of lumber per day
and will be owned and operated by a
syndicate of capitalists with head
quarters at Kansas City. The mill
is expected to be in operation by July
/ and it is estimated that it will take
Is years of continuous operation to
exhaust the merchantable pine own
ed by the company.
In Portland, on February 10, 16
and II, will be held the Ninth An
nual Congress of the Oregon Retail
Merchants Association. This is n
of the most important organizations
in the state, having a membership of
nearly 5000, and practically every
club and organization in Portland
will assist in receiving and entertain
ing the visitors.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

We have a fine new Bungalow, a
good barn and two lots in Lents, Ore
gon, valued at $4,000 to trade for
Morrow county land. If interested
come and see us. This property is
not over-priced.
SMEAD & CRAWFORD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

HELP WANTED-Girl or woman
for homework in small family. Per-
manent place. Inquire at Office of the
Gazette-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

An up-to-date dwelling for sale;
plenty Of fruit for family use; good
location. Price reasonable. See
Smead & Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

When you are going past Gillian E.
Bisbee's take a look at their store
windows; there is something un-
usual.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Brown Leghorn cockerels for sale.
Single comb. GOOD birds.
W. B. TUCKER, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Walter O. Hill went to Portland
Monday to meet Mrs. Hill and the
children and they returned Tuesday
evening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

RAMS FOR SALE-I have Lin
coin and Shropshire. Both lambs
and yearlings. c. A. MINOR.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

A six house and five lots for
sale, with chicken houses and out
buildings. This is a good buy. Price
and terms all that could be asked
for. For further particulars see
Smead & Crawford.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

At the request Of Senator Lane,
the Interior Department is taking
steps to ascertain the holdings of
private owners within the proposed
new boundaries of Crater Lake Ma
tional Park, with a view to prepar-
ing a bill for the recommended ex-
tension of the park.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

Stop and look at Gillian & Bis
bees window and see If the cat Is
there. Also see their clock window.
1t shows you the time all over the
world.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-01-07

A meeting Of all organizations and
growers interested in fruit and veget-
able by-products will be held in Port
land On January 25. A committee
appointed at the conference held at
Spokane some time ago expects to be
able to make a full report on condi-
tions throughout the Northwest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

hams Vegetable Compound improved
rapidly and today an a wen woman. ]
cannot tell you how happy I feel and I
cannot say TOO much for your Compound.
Would not Be without e in the house IL
IL coat three times TIRE amount. Mrs.
CHAs. CHATHAM, r. r. D. No. 2, Belle
We. Ohio.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
LOSING HOPE
WOMAN VERY ILL
Finally Restored To Health
By Lydia (. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.

Bellevue, Ohio. 81 was IN terrible
state before took Lydia f. Pinkham's
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

Are @ 0e paid out q me public school
fund Ell people who desire should
have TIE Hghf % attend This belns
impossible. As Il q shown BY the above
figures the high school win this year
pay the expenses 81 IT'S commencement
A SUFFICIENT number ~ tickets have
been reserved % furnish each member
81 the graduating class ave tickets
each and each o. TIE remaI ming pupils
ona eaeh and a small number ~ dom
nra Of medals etc These ~ course
VIII be free Students may set cou-
IONS fer their tickets by apply 20 MT.
Lane at the high school Thursday
The balance az the reserve tickets
win be put on sale AZ Balloons druw
store Friday 81 20 cents sach. az well
a. several hundred genera admission
tickets at % cents each.
Superintendent Edwards SAYS that
while thia u q radical depa rture from
the usual method of handlirE the mat
ser H - one that e applied ~ other
cities and has seemed the most feasl-
BE one set sugResfed Do this instance
b is fo De- hoped therefore that the
high school ard general puoitc win BE-
agreeable O. the chauge
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
CHANGE METHOD
SCHOOL TICKET
DISTRIBUTION
THEY WILL 81 SOLD AT TWENTY
AND raw CENTS EACH TO The
GENERAL PuBLic.

Owing 10 che serious dlncultes
which have been encountered in the
past. ard particularly last year. IL
has been found necessary te depart
from the usual procedure 0f distrib-
uting tickets Tor the high school CONS
uaeucement Is Be- held at the opera
house next Friday evening.
me enrolment 81 the high school
has greatiy increased over last year
and q is found that 90 proceed under
the old method 10 would require At
least i thousand tickets e supply the
usual number to each ~ those who
have been accustomed % receive them
These figures as not take into con-
siderauon tha general public which
should be Afforded an opportunity 10
attend these EXERCISES.
The truth 81 the matter a. thar the
high school has Rrown MI popularity
IS wen AZ enrolment and the opera
house VIII no longer Accommodate
more than hair me people who apply
Cor admission.
To eivs the public some IDEA on the
number necessary 60 supply ths hieh
school proper under the old plan. the
following figures are submitted Grad
waiting class Do each. eco. remaining
students. 3 each. 5s8s Donors 20 Med
els each about &C.. % migmnE about
76s city teachers IS county teachers
bas school aalclals. Judges. speakers.
etc. 40. tntmlGnm t889
n via thus - seen thas the reserved
seating capacity which is about SEQ
fa mere than exhausted before the
Eeneral public "a Feached
II the expenses - the opera house.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

piled q the Abdominal muscles. gently
fuhbed IN b. your own hand guided
b. your own mind u makes Tie muscles
plant. they expand quite naturally and tie
effect upon the nerves u such that they all
iust themselves % the process % expansion
50 that palm from this source is almost eilat.
stated Women who use "MDthers triead
refer % The absence - morning sickness, they
sc relieved ~ q great many minor DIS
trnsses. al apprehension disappears and those
pecuiiaF nervous "Hdsets" no longer DISTURB
TIE nights u IS ven named Mothers
FRIEND Get s bottle today ~ any drug
R3H. Then az cree write Ter a most enter
taininr and instructive book fer eli prosnee-
tive mothers. Address hradaeid Regulator
Co 7es Lamar Bldg. atlanta Ca.
This book explains The physical action 81
Mothers Friend" tells Why 30 enforces
strength % The muscles aud relieves undue
strain. Il also contains fstfeFa q experience
from many happy mothers. n ~ just such
3 handy little book a. every woman viii at
once recognize as lust what she had always
wished % read plain facts ahoat herself.
The book is mailcd free % aug address,
Write for q today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
LECTURE TOPIC
IS INTERESTING
THE SECOND COMING or
CHRIST" WILL Be THEME or
FREE TALK WHICH WILL Sc
DELIVERED HERE.

In the past few years and especially
On the past ten months. since the out
break ~ the European var. much hiss
been written about the Second Com
ing OF Christ Churchmeu 90 different
Becta have given their views. hut the
international Bible students have gone
into the subject more deeply than
others and have collected q vest
amount Of data from the Scripture Fl
regard to this gree. vent They have
chronology nEureL Gown 60 The year
and show the fuIHImeut Of prophesy
after prophecy and the signs Of the
time strongly indicate the fuIdimnnt
of many more prophesies which cuimt-
nate in the near future The war did
not walzeu them Co this study bat they
have been active proTaEanflsts for
thirty or forty years. DR. r. NJ Irwin
who viii lecture on this subject ln
Bass building auditorium corner pals-
FOX and Gregory streets at II a. ~
Sunday, Says he believes just aE firm
~ twenty years ago that the gentle
times would end lu 1914 and the time
~ trouble 20 follow would be world
wide. as clearly shown by the scrip
lures. a. he does now after the actual
fuIHlmeut o. the prophecy has CONE
menceG.
lie says Gods word cannot BE-
broken and that AZ the scripture clear
~ tells q the dark night 90 come
on the world it also tells ~ q eiorions
dawn "a follow when an Of the families
% the earth are Go be greatly pleased
A cordial invitation ia extended 90 thg
public Admission Is free and no coli
lection Is ever lifted when pr. irwin
speaks.
The lecture win be given In ere
usual place. BASS Building, Corner
Palaf0x and Gregory streets
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
vvoman's Precious Gift.

The ere which she should most zeal
eusly guard. Is her health, but Il Is
tha one most often neglected, until
mone aflnent peculiar % her sex has
fastened Itself upon her. When 50 af-
fsctad such women may rely upon Lydia
r.. plnkham'a Vegetable Compound, g
ramedy that has been wonderfully sue
eaauful IN restoring health 70 suffering
women
~ ron have the slightest doubt
ehat Lydia r.. Pinkham's Negeta-
bic Compound win help youswrite
toLydla y. pinkham MedicineCo.
CONFIDENTIAL Lynn, Mass, for nd-
vice. Your letter win be opened,
read and answered BY a woman
and held IN strict confidence.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
AGED LADY DIES
At MOLINO. FLA
MRS. MARcELLA s.TAlT.AFTER A
LENGTHY ILLNESS, EXPIRES
At AGE or SEVENTY. ONE
FUNERAL TODAY.

Mrs MarccIIa q. TAFT, after a long
Illness. expired Monday night az her
late home lu Moline. F1a.. surrounded
bv immediate relatives she had rec
sided Fer d long time Iu the Moline
neighhofhood and had wide ace
quaintance 10 Pensacola and surround
Ing countra
The deceased haa reached the age
81 I'd years and is survived by a
number ~ relatives
The funeral viii take place today.
the body % leave some time this morn
Ing IN charge 81 relatives Tor Atmore.
Ala. where the intsrmert viii Sc made
this afternoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
FUNERAL OF ].
N. COE TODAY
SERVICES WILL &c CONDUCTED
THIS AFTERNOON AT e O'CLOCK
At CHRIST cHuRcH.

The remains az J. M Coe a promln-
err business man 81 Pensacola Tor
years win reach Pensacola this morn
ing Mr. Coe died yesterday e. the
Florida hospital, where be had been
under treatment Tor nuubr af years
Services over the remains win be
conducted this afternoon ar O'Clock
at christ church and the interment
vii be 10 81 Johns cemetery
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

v q &c tab e Com
pound Ny back
achdunhiIthought
itwonldbreak, had
pains all over me,
nervous feelings and
periodic troubles /
was very weak ard
run down and was
losing hope Of ever
being we'll and
strong After tax
ing Lydia f. Pink
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
All Babies Destined
TO Great Achievement

To be born Is 10 be great. For there
.-n n.,..ll,illilrs In r.nrr tiny human in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
Whenever Yeu Need q General Tonic
Like Grows

The Old Standard Groves Tasteless
chill Touic Is equally valuable as q
General Tonic because It contains the
wei known tonic properties Of QrIN-
TNE and IRON. It acts an the Liver.
Drives out Malaria. Euriches the
Blood and Builds up tho Whole sya-
TEN. 60 cents lAdv1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26

fart Aud for tbs
reason every one
should rcmeuher that
hateVer a. done -
aid the mother. % o.
leVe her 81 q stresses
during her aFvinR
months wlll surely te
"a marked heneEt -
sha child
Among The startling
aids IS a splendid eE
ternal remedy know
a. Mothers Friend
h what h called ga
t.-rseaftrn n "a an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-05-26
MARITIME


Arrived
Richmond Er 81 ao5s. penarth 90
the Pensacola Lumber a Tlu1aer 60
clara 6. scott. Sen sen ESQ seett
Sc. Iane ta oliver Ga.
Saited.
Rus b. Thermal Tor English porte
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-17
HORN TRIAL IS
TO BEGIN APRIL rs

Mason City, April 15.-The trial OF
Mrs. Charlotte Van Horn, who Is I'M
der indictment for the murder OF her
husband, out on $1,000 bail, has besn
set for trial by Judge Edwards for
Monday, April 26. It was expected
that It would be called this week but
there is SO much to do In connection
with the case that postponement
was thought advisable. Mrs. Van
Horn is at Des Moines in SENATORS.
UNI. where she has been. most Of the
time since Chester Van Horn was
murdered.
There is some talk that the defense
to he entered in this case will be that
of insanity. If this be true as yet
there has been no intimation OF the
kind from her attorneys. 1t Is the re-
port that some experts say that she IS
not mentally well balanced. County
Attorney Hill, in the trial Of this case,
will be assisted by D. w. Telford, for
merly county attorney, and by Judge
Frank w. Chambers. The county
authorities will get busy at once with
evidence that must come from Chi
cago st. Paul and Burlington. Should
the defense be other than insanity a
hard fought legal battle is sure to 1oi
low
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-17
FIT. MADISON PLANS
TO OIL HER STREETS

ut. Madison, April 15.-Mayor Brown
IA working on plan to oil all Of the
streets, especially those paved with
macadam in the city of Fort Madison.
The plan although just in its infancy,
promises to become one of realization,
for. the mayor has been very active IN
the matter recently and has succeeded
in securing much information that
should prove valuable asset to him
in gaining his purpose.
That such a move Is necessary IN
the city Of Fort Madison Is the general
opinion OF all citizens, especially those
who reside on the macadam paved
streets. The present high winds makes
the. matter more impressive, through
the fact that the dust from the streets
Sits through the windows OF their
homes, owing to the prevailing dust.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-17
SEVENTY ACRES IN
GARDEN FOR YOUTH
BOYS At STATE INDUSTRIAL
SCHOOL ARE BEGINNING
SEASONS WORK..

Eldora. April 15-Nearly every
morning last week several groups Of
boys were to be seen busy as boys
could we'll be, working with rakes
shovels and other implements incident
parties. Spring had opened and Gard.
ner Vobeck of the boys industrial
school must lose no time in planting
that little garden of some seventy
acres that the institution grows and
for the most part consumes annually
And after while, be 1t added, some
of these boys will be showing other
people in different parts Of the coun-
try how to conduct real gardening,
for appearances and results at the
school are convincing enough that
the methods employed are scientific.
Four or Ave hundred active boys need
great deal of garden stun In the
course Of year and seventy acres
of good Iowa land will grow a lot of 1t.
too, when properly handled. Mr.. Vor.
beck furnished the following details
of the work and its reults Of his de-
partment The only team work Is the
blowing Of the ground and cultivation
of part Of 1t with two single horse cul-
tivators. Forty to forty-five boys aged
from 9 to 1S years do all the work.
About seventeen acres Of the land ARE
in grapes, 800 bushels Of the fruit be-
ing a reasonable expectation for this
season. The greater part of this Will
be canned. There will be Ave acres
OF onions planted, most of the product
for the market. Three acres OF late
cabbage will be set out and of this
about twenty-five barrels Of kraut and
several hundred heads of the plant
will be consumed at home, the rest
marketed. An acre Of cucumbers Will
furnish twenty barrels of pickles for
the season One acre Of peas will be
grown and eaten, green. Half an
acre of parsnips will last through the
next winter. An acre Of tomatoes
will be sum cient for use through the
tomato season, and for 1000 gallons
Of the canned article. Half an acre
OF celery will be raised. Ten acres
of early potatoes, thirty acres Of
beans eight acres Of plums, cherries
and apples and other fruit and garden
products make up the remaining
acreage. The big cave in which much
of this stuff Is stored Is ninety feet
long, thirty feet wide and seven to
nine feet high. It's floor, roof and
walls are of concrete covered with
four feet of earth and this covered
with sod. It is electric lighted and
the temperature is SO regulated that
potatoes stored there had not com.
menced to sprout as late as April 10.
lin addition to this there Is . potato,
squash and cabbage cellar S0x4O feet.
Connected with the garden depart
ment is the greenhouse in which many
beautiful varieties OF, plants and now.
ers are grown. One Of the striking
objects in, this building is banana
tree about ten feet high on which q
bunch OF bananas is growing at the
present time. The stalk or trunk Of
the plant, which produced 1t is about
six or eight; inches in diameter.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1915-04-17

students in the Kansas colleges and
universities in proportion to popula-
ton than in any other state In the
union; the bank deposits in ten years
have increased from one hundred mil
lion dollars to more than two hundred
million dollars. Kansas, with popu;
lation OF million and three quarters,
has as much wealth as Chicago, with
q population OF two and half mil
lion, and the per capita wealth Of
Kansas is the greatest of any state
in the union approximately one thou
sand seven hundred dollars for every
man. woman and child in the state.