davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
t:oorI-By mt the Ilijou.

f'O0H-By nj INC NIJOu,
With tho performance OF Baby Mine"
at tie iijou Tonight. the engagement
OF the most popular and long lived
stock company that Richmond has ever
Enown-thc Grayce Scott CompanN--
will come TO an end. and the whole COM
pany will prepare to leave for it's new
nome in Louisville. 1t i3 expected that
every member of the company will say
farcwcll 10 the loyal followers of in
uiVidualS aud organization. who have
made their long stay here possible.
Certainly, great many Will assemble
to bid farewcl to them.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

If at First You Don't Succeed: Pug
lIcd writes: Some time ago ! wrote,
but as my questions have not been an
swcrcd will try again" Then follows
Il series OF very personal questions
Rcply-Don't he puzzled Try once
more and send Il stamped. addressed en- :
Nc!op". Remember. your personal
troubles do not interest the genera,
public.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

Ina: Tho epson salts treatment is
not injurious either To tn" body or 10
the health II is used externally Tor
reducing flesh. II Is made in the form
. of a paste or Jelly.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

produce safety. When the appetite is
quickly satisfied. as ii Is by fats. there
is less craving for sugars. starchcs and
other food and drink
Sugars. *tarchcS and all forms of
farinaceous food arc excluded. especial
~ potatoes. Three and ouc-half ounces
of bread is allowed daily. Fat meat,
cream. butter and rich soups arc per-
mltted, as are peas, beans. asparagus.
cabbage, and spinach. \ moderate
amount OF meat of the patients choice
is allowed. Three meals a day are pre-
scrihed. and fluids are restricted 50 far
rs possible or safe.
Here is the Ebstein bill Of fare:
nrcRkfnnt.
one cup of black tea without sugar or
milk. Two ounces of buttered toast
Dinner.
soup or broth. -Four TO six ounces { :
beef with gravy, not thick enel One or
two fresh vegetables. Salad. or fresh
81 dried fruits
supper.
Tea as before. \ soft boiled or
poachcd egg. Fish. ham or cold meat
'iaD. An ounce OF thin bread and but
ter or toast Fresh fruit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

Margaret: am glad YOU have
pluckcd up courage enough to write
me. II YOU will address me in care of
tn" paper. ana Will inclosc Il stamped,
addressed envelope I shall he glad to
write yuU u personal letter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24
END or THE FIRST sTou,.

'Ihr second story. "Thc Pursuit of
treasure. begins Tomorrow Ia The
sundn! Iimr.. Dispntch.b
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

Vera Nc: Molcs represent small de-
fccts OF development in the skin The
only way 10 have them removed is by
electricity. DO not tampcr with them
yourself, rs when irritatcd malignant
SrowthS are liable To result
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-04-24

Remember: Dream as YOU will. or
imagine what YOU may, your mental
creations VIII never matcriali2c unless
YOU put real force and action behind
them
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

# INFORMATION GENERAL Il

Sc de estas que tengan por I'm oDii-
gar al trabajador a comprar en- de-
terminate lugar los articulos de pri-
mera necesidad y los objetos o niue
bles de su uso. Quedan ~exceptua-
dos dnicamente de esta prohibition
los establecimientos privados o publ
cos visiblemente f~ilantr6picos y GU
70 acceso debera ser libre y volun-
tario en- 10 absolute.
Articulo 4o.-Este Decreto empe-
cara q surtir sus efectos, ell dia cIn-
co del entrante mes de JUNO"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

FL CORRESPONSAL.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-05-13

Pasa Ia ga. col. ga.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Makes Official Visit.

Mrs. Nellie McGowan, of Medford
Grand Worthy Matron, Order of East
ern Star of Oregon, made an official
visit to Ruth Chapter No. 32 of Hepp-
ner on last Friday evening. Mrs.
McGowan is making tour of the
Eastern Oregon country and visiting
lodges at the various towns in this
part of the state. Before reaching
Heppner she had made a number of
other places, and she complimnted
the lodge here very highly for the eX-
cellent manner in which they handle
the work She had witnessed on the
night before how we'll the work of
the order was handled by team of
Ruth Chapter, and on the occasion of
her official visit she had the oppor-
tunity of seeing the work handled BY
the newly elected officers. The
Grand Worthy Matron had but little
suggestion to offer and placed high
estimate on the efficiency of the pres
ent officers of the lodge to do their
work well.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Business Changes Take
Place At Hardman

There has been some changes dur
the past week in business affairs at
Hardman. The general merchandise
business of G. A. Bleakman is to
pass into new hands, and the details
of transfer are now being closed up.
The business is to be taken over, we
understand, by Messrs. w. p. Pro-
phet and M.Z. Biddle, and Mr.. Bleak
man will arrange to open up a new
line of business and put in general
hardware and implement line. Mr..
Bleakman and Mr.. Prophet passed
through Heppner on Monday on their
way to Portland where some matters
pertaining to the deal will be arrang-
ed, and Mr.. Prophet viii prepare to
move his effects to Hardman. He has
been residing for a number of years
in the Willamette Valley and con-
ducting a small farm in the vicinity
of Monmouth, but he has had inter
ests in this county during all this
time and visited here frequently
1t is anather case Of a man, formerly
a resident of Morrow county, who is
not content until he returns. Mr.
Prophet lived here too long to be
very we'll satisfied any where else
We are glad to have him become a
resident of this county once more.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Local Man Wounded
By Coyote Trap Gun

l.. w. Briggs of this city received
a flesh wound in his right hand last
Monday while attempting to fix the
mechanism of .3S caliber coyote
gun. The gun is the property of
Millard French, Mr.. Briggs brother
in-law and it is of special construc-
tion for shooting coyotes. Mr.. French
was unable to make the gun work
properly and handed it to Mr..
Briggs. The latter, not knowing
that the gun was loaded, unintention-
ally placed his hand over the end of
the barrel sufficiently to permit the
pullet to grove out the flesh in three
of his fingers and split his thumb,
when the gun was accidentally dis
charged. DR.. McMurdo was called in
and the injured hand was taken
care Of. At the present time indi-
cations are that there will be no
serious results from the wound, since
there were no bones broken.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Oregon Pioneer of
1853 Dies at Nye, Ore

After an eventful life in the north
west since 1852, when he crossed the
plains by ox-team, A. j. Chapman
pioneer miller and widely known
throughout the state, died at Nye on
March at the age of SO years. The
funeral was held at Nye and burial
took place in the old Vincent ceme-
terry.
Mr.. Chapman was born in England
on the oath of August, 1926. He
came to this country in 1852 and i'm
mediately set forth for the west and
arrived in the Willamette valley in
August, being the first among the
settlers to cross the plains in that
year.
Mr.. Chapman was miller by trade
and built some of the first mills in
the valley. He constructed the first
mill at Walla Walla later, known as
the yellow Hawke mill and also built
the first mill at Oregon City which
was washed away by high water in
1862.
Mr.. Chapman came to Umatilla
county 20 years ago and had made
his home at different times with his
sons at Nye.
In 1860 he was married to Miss
Nancy Markwood of Oregon City.
She passed away in 1895.
The children who survive are A
B. Chapman, D. w. Chapman. +. V
Chapman and Ed Chapman, all OF
Nye, X. G. Chapman of Tacoma, and
Mrs. Charles Horseman of Centralia
Mrs. L. V. Gibson of Portland, Mrs
S. j. Eddy of Portland and Mrs. L.
T. Lightfoot of Nye. There is also
one brother, Fred Chapman of Col
fax. Wash, who is so years old
Four other sons have died.-E. 0. OF
Friday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
y JACK JOHNSON" WILL
VISIT THE FAIR

The two-year-old Jack Johnson, "
is huge black jack which Ben
SWaggart, the owner, was exhibiting
in Heppner last week. Mr.. Swag-
gart brought the animal in to have
his photograph taken, and while in
town he also took the animal S
measurements They were as fol-
lows: Height, 81 inches heart
girth, 50 inches; around the bone be-
low the knee, 8 Y inches; around the
hook, 81 inches; around the knee
14& inches and from tip to tip OF
ears. 81 " inches. This animal is
only one out of a bunch of % which
Mr.. Swaggart now owns. He has not
yet completed his growth and Mr.
Swaggart believes that he will equal
if not surpass any other animal OF
his class in the whole country. Be
sides this mammoth jack and his
brothers, there is on the same ranch
probably the largest herd of jennets
in the United States. 1t is by far the
largest in the Northwest. Mr. Swag.
gart will take Jack Johnson" with a
number of his other animals to San
Francisco. where he will exhibit them
at the Exposition.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
EASTERN STAR LODGE
|NsTALLS At lone
q New Lodge Begins With Strong Char
ter Observation-Disclosures Is
Well Represented.

Locust Chapter, Order Of Eastern
Star of Oregon, was instituted at
lone on last Thursday evening by
Grand Worthy Patron C. H. McGirr,
of Portland, assisted by the Grand
Worthy Matron Mrs. Nellie MCGOWAN
of Medford, and officers and men,
bers of Ruth Chapter No. 32, of this
city.
The new Chapter at lone starts off
with a charter membership Of 28.
The Grand Patron appointed Mrs.
Blanche Patterson, of Heppner, to
act as Grand Secretary, Mrs. Rebecca
Patterson, Grand Marshal Mrs. Jessie
Pruyn, Grand Chaplain and Miss
Virginia Crawford, Grand Organist,
and the work Of installing the newly
chosen officers Of Locust Chapter
was Immediately taken up.
The officers Of the new Chapter
elected and appointed, are as follows:
Mrs. Florence Bender, W. M; w. T
McNabb, w. P; Mrs, Alice McNabb
A. NJ. Mrs. Cynthia Walker, Sec;
Mrs. Anna Blake, Treas. Mrs. Ruth
Mason, Cond,; Mrs. Bernice Wilt
A. c.; Mrs. Beulah Burlington, Ada;
Mrs. Josephine Ely, Ruth; Mrs.
Grace Chick, Esther; Mrs. Alice
Cronk, Electa Mrs. Ida Moore, Mar
tina, Mrs. l.. l.. McMurray, Warder
Geo. Ely, Sentinel; Miss Doris Wilt
Organist.
Thirty members of Ruth Chapter
of Heppner, attended and assisted in
the work of instituting the new lodge
and after the banquet had been serv-
ed. team from the Heppner Chap
ter exemplified the work in an ex'
cellent manner. AS token of ap-
probation and good will from the
Heppner members the new Chapter
was presented with beautiful EN-
blematic floral piece. This was q
large star worked out in the various
colors and floral emblems Of the
order, the center being a splendid
white lilly and the different points OF
the star composed of those flowers
appropriate to the characters they
are made to represent. The gift was
greatly appreciated by the members
of the lone chapter.
At $50 the lodge members ant
their friends were invited to repair
to the dining hall of the lone Hote
where an elegant banquet had beer
prepared by the genial proprietor
Mr.. M. B. Haines. Covers were lait
for 80 guests, and the spread of goot
things was certainly a feast long tC
be remembered.
The instituting of the new lodge
by the people of our neighboring city
was an enjoyable occasion for all the
people who attended from Heppner
and the evening will linger long II
their memories as one of the pleasan
events of life.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Commercial Club Com
mitteeS Are Appointed

President Notson Of the Heppner
Commercial Club announces that he
has selected his committees, ten in
number and they will report for duty
at the Club meeting in the Council
chambers next Monday evening,
March 22nd. The committees are
as follows:
Membership. N. Christensen,
VIM. Haylor, A. r. Crawford
Publicity-T f. Chidsey, N. E..
Winard, O. G. Crawford.
Railroads and Transportation.
u. Mahoney, E. G Harlan, c. f..
Woodson.
Finance-Clyde Brock, L. K Har-
Ian, ]. P. Conder.
City and-County Affairs-J.J. Nye,
NJ. D. Clark, Vawter Crawford.
Streets and Roads-Frank Gillian
D. E. Gilman, Alex Cornett,
Trade Promotion-W. A. Richard
son, M, L. Case, J. B. Huddleston.
Entertainment-A. D. McMurdo,
j. l.. wilkins, ]. A. Waters.
Ways and Means-A. NJ. Phelps,
Chas. Thomson, Sam Hughes.
EXecutive-C. E. Woodson, A. NJ.
Phelps Chas. Thomson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
TEACHERS FOR NEXT
YEAR ARE SELECTED

At a regular meeting of the School
Board on Wednesday, the numerous
applications for places as teachers in
the Heppner school were taken up
and given due consideration. The
Board has long since adopted the
policy of keeping the teachers in the
school that have given good satisfac-
ton, and being governed by this
precedent they have retained the
present corps of instructors with the
exception of two grades, for which
there have as yet been no applications
filed. The teachers hired on Wednes-
day are H. H. Hoffman, superintend-
ent; Mrs. Lucy T. Wedding and Miss
Addie NJ. Schwittay, high school;
Miss Marion Long, commercial de-
partment and music; Miss Ethel
Casey, 7th and Sth grades Mrs. c.
w. Shurte, 9Th and 7th grades; Miss
Ella B. Wallen, 3rd and 4th grades
and Miss Mary E. Power, 1st grade
Steps will be taken to put the
grounds surrounding the building in
more attractive shape, and it is also
the intention of the Board to have a
substantial fire escape constructed
from the second story of the building
to the ground The Board held its
meeting at the Office of .Supt. Hoff-
man in the school house and will fol-
low this practice in the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18

a. Barrett, and joint representative.
r. n. Stanield, are both Umatilla
county men and their Interests are
identical with those of the city of
Pendleton. Nothing here for Hepp-
ner or Morrow county.
1t was very largely through the
efforts OF residents Of Heppner and
Morrow county that the Eastern
Oregon Insane Asylum was located at
Pendleton At the time this ques-
tion was up for settlement, there is
no doubt at all that the influence
brought to bear upon the proper par
ties by citizens of our community
settled the location in Pendleton' S
| favor.
Likewise, in the effort to get an ap-
preparation for a federal building,
| Pendleton has received valuable aid
from over this way. These are
matters of Importance to our sister
city and Heppner has gladly lent all
the assistance in her power to bring
about desired results. But yet Pen
dleton is not satisfied to let us have
even this little crumb.
1t is now up to the Heppner Com
mercial Club to get busy and check
mate this new move on Pendleton's s
chess board.
There is no good reason on the
face of the earth for the forest Office
being removed from our city. The
larger part Of the Umatilla Forest
lies in Morrow county; in fact there
is but about two townships of the re-
serve lying within the borders of
Umatilla county. Heppner is the
natural trading point for the major
ity of the people affected by the re-
serve and they come here to do bust
ness.
| Heppner is the chief wool market
of the state; is also the leading sheep
market. More sheep are sold on our
market than at any other point in the
Northwest. This is the place where
the sheep men gather to attend to
business in connection with the dis
posing of their wool and sheep, and
whi'gsiaiere they can very properly
look after their reserve rights and
allotments. AS stated before, this
Forest Office is not very big thing,
but it means a good deal to Heppner
1t is here and we should keep it.
Some lively work and the writing
of few good letters to the proper
authorities should have the desired
effect. And it might not be bad
idea to get in direct communication
with the Pendleton Commercial AS
sociationand try to get them to catch
our point of view in this matter.
Pendleton secured the change of
the name from Heppner Forest to
Umatilla Forest and we made no
kick she now wants the office as we'll,
and on this proposition we do kick
vigorously.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
"Cyrus Noble" Goes to War.

Roundup officials at Pendleton re-
Gently sold Cyrus Noble" the fam
GUS broncho to horse buyers repre-
senting the French government. A
man back in Kansas recently wrote
to the postmaster at Pendleton la
menting the fact that this animal
had been sold to face the German
death guns. He thinks the people Of
Pendleton should have the horse re-
turned. In commenting on the let
ter, the Pendleton postmaster said
that his sympathies were not for
Cyrus Noble" but for the French
Tcavalryman who attempts to ride
him into battle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18

The case of Ward vs.. Mckinney
is being tried before a board Of arbi-
traitors at the court house this week.
The case is one in which Del Ward is
suing w. S. Mckinney for an alleged
breach of contract. 1t came on to be
heard before Judge Phelps and he
suggested that it was proper case
for arbitration and this arrangement
was agreed to by the litigants. The
board of arbitrators consists of ]. G..
Kirk, j. B. Huddleston and John
Hughes. John Gavin, of The Dalles,
is appearing as attorney for Mr.. Nc
KINNEY and c. E. Woodson is acting
for Mr.. Ward
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Eight Got Naturalization Papers.

In the examination held before
Judge G. w. Phelps in this city on
Tuesday, eight applicants were sue
cessful in getting their naturalization
papers. Henry B. Hazard, United
States Naturalization examiner, with
headquarters in Portland, conducted
the examination. Those successful
in drawing papers We're Patrick
Rouark, owen Mulligan, Michael
McEntire, William George Wilson,
John Francis McHugh, Pat Connell,
Peter Rourk, and Dennis Kiernan.
Several other applicants failed tenn
porarily in the examination owing to
some of the technicalites of the law
that had not been fully complied with.
These will be corrected and the appli-
cants get another hearing at a future
date r.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
SHALL HEPPNER LOSE FOREST RESERVE
HEADQUARTERs?!- LET'S GET BUSY
Activity On the Part OF the PendIeton Commercial
Association Would Take This Important Office
From U.s.

Through what might be termed
the pernicious activity CT the Pen
dleton Commercial Association, Hepp-
ner is to be deposed of the headQuar-
ters Of the Umatilla forest service.
Under Washington date line of the
18th to The Journal of Portland, we
have the following.
The Pendleton Commercial
Association have presented
resolution urging the forest ser
vice to move its Umatilla head
quarters from Hcppner to Pen
dleton.
This item appears along with some
other matters, and incidentally it is
mentioned that Dr. C. j. Smith called
on Senators Chamberlain and Lane
enroute home from New York on this
same day. Whether this has any
thing to do with this latest move to
deprive Heppner Of the forest office
or not, we will not say; this may de-
velop later.
1t will be remembered that at
about the time the name of the west
end of the Blue Mountain reserve
was changed from Heppner Forest to
Umatilla Forest there was move
made to get the Office established at
Pendleton. This plan was frustrat-
ed by our people getting busy, but 1t
would seem that Pendleton has not
laid down on the proposition and
is still trying to take away from us
what little benefits we enjoy by rea-
son of having this branch of the gov
ernment service doing business here
Can it be that since Pendleton has
been favored with one of the State
institutions, she is beginning to ac-
lquire that characteristic that has
heretofore been accredited to the
Capital city of the state, and is now
to become a full-fedged brother tc
the Salem Hog"
We are loath to believe that this
move is sanctioned by the good peo.
pie of our sister city. 1t would seem
rather to be the work of their over
Jealous commercial body that feels
that it must be doing something
We have thought the people of Pen
dleton more appreciative than this
have believed them to be more gener-
Gus.
What have they asked for in the
past that they did not get the assist
ance and support and the hearty CO.
operation of Heppner and Morrow
county citizens?
When Umatilla and Morrow were
joined in an agricultural fair district
with the original plan of alternating
the fairs between Pendleton and
Heppner, our people gladly acqui-
escd in the arrangement of making
Pendleton the permanent place of
holding the fair; We always patron
lied it we'll both by exhibits and at
tendance.
And politically: While we are at
tached to Umatilla county and made
part of the judicial and legislative
districts with that county, yet we
have nothing. 1t is all Pendleton s
Our circuit Judge, G. w. Phelps, be-
longs in Pendleton; Joint senator, c
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-03-18
Town Team Defeats High School.

The town team defeated the Hepp-
ner High School team at the depot
grounds Friday afternoon in the
first ball game of the season. All
things considered, the game was a
good one and resulted in to 3
score. For the town team Hiatt and
Ayers composed the battery while
Peterson and Wilson were fingers for
the High School with Hayes receiv-
ing. From present indications some
good games will be played among the
local teams this season.