davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-25
.STATE INDUSTRIAL
ITEMS OF INTEREST


park,
PendletOn is planning for a new
school.
Silverton sawmill has resumed op
erations.
Rex is moving for a new higl
school building.
Ashland adds 100000 auxiliar,
to water system.
Gold Hill is planning a street i'm
provement campaign.
A promoter of gas plants has Cor
wallis on his list.
1 Hubbard Enterprise is fighting fol
a new high school.
Cutting out one judge reduces the
expenses of elections.
Eugene has a broom factory and
wants broom-makerS.
The Dallas Mercantile Co. will add
40 feet to their store.
The Pendleton hotel is to have a
two story concrete annex.
The Pioneer Creamery at Prime
vile will resume operations.
| Welch & Co., Baker undertakers,
will erect an $4,000 building.
The Tudor Arms apartment at
Portland is to cost $125,000.
The Fisher block is to be built at
cost of $4,000 at Beaverton.
Redmond wants starch factory
and reports several gold strikes.
F. A. Bohle Lebanon Creamery
Co. is building a $4,000 bungalow.
Washington County grangers op-
pose advertising on fences and barns.
The Postoffice at The Dalles is to
be constructed of Oregon sandstone.
A company has been formed to de-
velop Mill Creek Falls near Gold
Hill.
Assays of sand from the Des
Chutes river show $3.50 per ton of
gold.
Silverton Dist. No. will open bids
February 25 on $4,000 school
house.
The Buxton Planning Mills have
built handsome new Offices at Cor
wallis
The c. A. Smith mills on Coos Bay
will operate in spite of financial
straits.
The senate passed the bill for new
$4,000 Normal Training School at
Monmouth.
S. Ames has bought the old Craig
store at Silverton and will make i'm
provements.
Congress appropriated $366,OOO
for Umatilla and S377,000 for
Klamath project.
Cutting out plate matter and pat
ent insides newspapers are giving
more men work.
The Poulson Logging Camp at In
man has resumed operations, en-
ploying 200 men.
The Schell Gasoline Co. of Califor-
MIA will install a 100000 storage
system at Portland.
H. O. Fry and John Volz have ad-
ded new machines to Marshfeld
broom handle plant.
Paying two to three millions in
come and war tax Is not helping
make Oregon prosperous.
Women have been receiving s22.-
90 month less for teaching than
men, A law just enacted aims to
give the same.
The Interstate Commerce Com :
mission rules the S. p Co. can con-
tinue to operate the Pacific Mail
steamship company.
Some newspapers and politicians
seem to actually rejoice that iitney
traffic is crippling the revenues of
street car companies.
Three state development bills
were passed by the House-to lease
the soda lakes, to grant right OF way
over public lands and to sell citizens
state annuities.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-25

tend our heartfelt sympathy to Bro.
Kilkenny, and his family, and while
we know that condolences win not
restore to Bro. Kilkenny his loved
wife, yet we trust that our sympathy
will not be deemed intrusion on his
grief. Be it further
Resolved. That these resolutions
be spread on the minutes of Division
No. l of Heppner and that copies of
said resolutions be transmitted to
local papers for publication.
JOHN BROSNAN,
JAMES FARLEY,
JOHN p. DOHERTY,
Committee
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-25
RESOLUTIONS or C0NDoLENCE.

Whereas, our brother, John Kill
kenny has sustained the almost ir-
reparable loss in the death of his be-
loved wife, Rose Ann, therefore be it
Resolved, That we members of Di-
vision No. /, A. o. H., Heppner, eX-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1915-02-25

bition law as enacted will effect the
hop industry, as SO per cent of the
Oregon crop was shipped to other
states and countries.
The Union Meat Company says
the swine industry is falling off in
Oregon. while the L. S. census shows
gain of 5S,O00,000 to 64,000,OOO
in one year in the United States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
LONE TOUCH DOWN WHIPS
0uAkERS BY 70 SCORE

looked ~ though he was going to
make touchdown, but Captain Bowen
downed him. The first half ended
without either side scoring.
During the ten minutes rest Earl
ham students held parade on the
field. which was led by = Freshman
leading goat.
The opening OF the second period
gave Earlham the advantage for Wit
tenberg kicked off. After several
scrimmages, during which the visitors
were penalized for offside plays by
Brosscup, Bowen made run around
the end for thirty yards, but Earlham
lost the ball on the next two plays.
Handley was hurt shortly and Geoh-
ring was substituted. On the first play
after Goehring entered the game he
got the ball after Littleton had made
q punt that, was fumbled by Bowen,
and ran fifty yards for touchdown.
He caught the ball on the kickout and
kicked it between the bars. making
the score 10.
Both teams struggled hard after
this and in the last period Wittenberg
began to weaken, but the Earlham
boys did not have time enough to get
down the field, although they were
gaining steadily at the end Of the
last period. With i've minutes more
to play the chances were In their ia
vor Of scoring.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

sAth6u6A Eax1h1m Lost saturday q
vitte1b1et. 10. che demonstrated thu
f4ct tkat olso has . bettor and faster
eleven fhjs yAAr than last, - shown by
tkes ooorA. TAs SCORE between these
teams lat yoGr wAs z6-1E, and there
afe. m0cA new faces On the EaTlhAm
team than there aro on on Witten.
bArk. WtttAnbeeg did not by any
MEANS outclas6 EarihAm. Aside from
6tAe or two flashes. luck was . large
f4ttor. rUr the first game OF the
sSaSon Sc must 10 said that both elev'
enG played GOOD football. and the
eaale vos hardly contested from start
fosfiniAh. ana IN the last period Wit
t4nbert vas worried.
go oSvssn pun,blss Often.
uArlh1m showed lack Of training in
tacklint and made fumbles galore.
Thjs wss especially true Of Bowen,
Who soeMAd unable to hold the ball
NiS sh6WiAg was surprise, as great
thlnsS wsf4 expected Of him. The
lev tin6og ho did manage to catch the
Aikslkik On the punts he was slow in
otSrting and maAS little gain
He was not the only one at fault tn
this re1p1ct, - the same can Be said
sc. nearly IN the boys. They need
plenty OF practice IN tAckltng, too, TOT
{MSy Stayed their men high all the
time, except In ono or two cases, and
hXd they not done 80 Earlham prob
ably would have won. although Wit.
tsnb1rg did score on flulke.
In tke first period Bowen kicked Oft
to Littletoa. Who advanced the ball
ten yards from the fifteen yard line.
10th fumbled on the next play. but
Nets recovered the ball and advanced
three yards. Littleton kicked forty
yards whore Bowen was downed tn
his tracks.
AtteHpts to 20 through Wittenberg's
line ana around the ends were without
success. Nets blocked forward pass
ana. casrisd the ball to Earlham's one
yard line. Bowen kicked it into safe
ty for thirty yards.
fs Work Back and Forth.
In the second period 1t was Earl"
hams ball nn tina forty-uine yard line:
10th teams had the bAli,from time 20
time ana tried forward passes ana all
other plays Of the game without either
side sbtting any advantage. Uhlman
broke loose Tor forty yards ana 1t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
LOCALS MAKE
ONLY One HIT
But WIN GAME

There was plenty Of excitement at
Athletic park yesterday when Rich
HaonA and Hagsrstown played the
second game in the Wayne county
series.
IN the first place Richmond won in
the hardest contested game Of the
down with large delegation and
and little too much liquor.
One fan who refused to leave the
field when requested to do SO by
Manager vigran was forcibly elected
by Officer Stephenson who assisted
which aroused the ire of the youth
and his friends and when the officer
had stood the abuse for a moment or
two he put the Hagerstown enthusiast
of the grounds.
ors got into an argument in which
blows were EXCHANGED and he was
sent to police headquarters in the
patrol.
Luck Favers Minner.
The game developed into a pitchers
battle and Minner won because luck
W0B Win 01Iu anu tOS v1SItOI6 pulIcU
OF couple Of boners when they had
q chance to tie the score.
Richmond made but one hit of
Davis while MINER was touched up
tor six.
The locals scored the only run OF
the S4mA. In the second inning.
Stephenson got the single tally and
was advanced to second on an error
Keddinghaus sacrificet and Stevie
went to third. Minner struck out
Kelly hit a hard one to Whitaker
WHO 'juggied It and Stevie crossed
with the tally. Schattel flied to cen
ter.
Haxerstown had a good chance to
score in the ninth. Conner the first
man up hit q two-bagger to center
which he tried to stretch into three
ana was thrown out at third. LIE
Mar the next man up got dandy
sinile which would have scored Con-
nor but for hi; boner. The next two
men we're easy outs. The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
lSPORTS AND ATHLETICS
INDIANl'S FRESHMAN
PLAY CURTAIN RAISER

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct. 1.-Two fresh
man teams from Indiana University
win play the curtain raiser here be
fore the annual Indiana game, October
80. There never was such . large
number Of promising athletes In any
freshman class ~ there are this year
at Bloomington, On this account many
alumni are anxious to see the boys in
tunity this year.
At the suggestions of Coach Childs
the teams will be known as a North
ern Indiana and Southern Indiana
team. Each will have a captain, a
separate coach, and q real football
game will be played. The game will
be called at 1890 in time to be over
before the big game which starts at
O'Clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
ART DEPARTMENT

The demand for Crochet Cot.
tons is increasing all the time
and We are showing a complete
line of these goods. On account
Of the limited space We can only
mention a few of the best items.
p. r. G. Mereerixed Crochet
Cotton.
We carry this in a full line OF
both the white and ecru In all
numbers; a cotton that washes
beautifully. We offer all mum.
bers from I to 100.-Harvest
Sale Toe.
Coats Mereerixed ceoehet
Cotton.
We show a complete line In
either ecru- or white. from num-
Der I to 100: priced for the
Harvest Sale, 10 to zoe.
San Silk.
We show thirty-five good
shades in this number. full 100
yards to a spool.-Harvest Sale,
Sc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
CYNOSURE DUE
LAST OF WEEK

The first issue Of the Cynosure, the
high school publication. is due to ap-
pear this week. With the Inaugural
ton of the system by which two STATS
compete in the production Of the pa
per, the keenest rivalry Of friendly
nature is evidenced. especially by the
joke editors, who have secured pad
locks for their contribution boxes to
prevent plagiarism"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
BOXING SEASON OPENS

Tomorrow night the boxing season
will open in Richmond with three
eight round fights at Eagles hall. The
principal bout of the show will be the
fight between Ray Jeffries and The
Cuban Wonder of Cincinnati. Seats for
the fight are now on sale at Ensle-
bert's cigar store.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Tofals ....33 q
Richmond 0 0 0 0 -
Hagerstown 0 0 0 0 W
Two-hase hits-Connor Sacrifice
h;+s-xo,lv Reddfnehaus. Wild
,,;tches-Minner. Struck out-By
MINER 5, by Davis s. Bases on oalls
by Minner l, by Davis 3. stolen
bases-Schattel 2, Walling. Double
Observation-Disclosures and Kelly. lime
of game-1:40. Umpires-Brooks a11
Clifford.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
Dress Goods and Silks

$1.oo-We show a full line Of our
yard wide plain Chiffon Taffeta, in
every wanted shade. including all
the new blues and greens. a regu-
lar $1.25 value; priced for the Har-
vest Sale $1.00.
$1.oo-Just received by express, a
large shipment of the latest novel
ties in Plaid Silks. These goods are
in big demand and hard to get in
the desirable combinations. We
were fortunate in getting a most
complete line, the width is q and
SO inch, in every color and combi.
nation; priced for the Harvest Sale
800.
79c-The Silk Poplins are in as
great demand as ever. We include
in this sale ten pieces of our yard
wide Cloth in as many different
shades, our regular $1.00 values;
priced for the Harvest Sale, 79c.
1.25-We are offering our COM
plete line of 40 inch. all Silk Crepe
De Chene, in all the colors. both
evening and street shades. 1nclud-
ing white or black, a regular $1.69
value; priced for Harvest Sale,
$1.25.
$1.5o-Special line of 40 inch Geor-
gette Crepes. This is a beautifully
heavy cloth and comes in all the
good shades, including white, sky,
flesh, Belgium, navy and black;
priced special for. the Harvest Sale,
$50. t4 -
Specials in Black Silks
esc-One piece of our yard wide
black Chiffon Taffeta, regular
$1.25 value; Harvest Sale. SEC.
79c-One piece of our yard wide
black Silk Poplin. a regular $1.00
value; Harvest Sale 79c.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
DAYTON ELEVEN
ASKS FOR GAME

The following has been received:
The Mascottes Of Dayton would like
to hook games with some fast $50 to
160-pound football teams. Games to
b played In your city. Any one man.
aging such . team Wishing TO meet
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Summary: Referee, Mcdonald. No
ire Dame. Uumpire, Jones. Indiana.
Head linesman. Shaw, Richmond. Pc
RODS, 12h minutes. Touchdown, Goeh-
ring. Goal, Goehring. Score, W1tten-
berg, Z; Earlham, 0.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
TWO CARS MEET

Two automobiles, one going west,
the other east, came together At the
corner Of Tenth and Main streets to.
day. tearing the fender off of one ma
chine and slightly damaging the other
car. The drivers are not known Both
cars were being driven at a high rate
Of speed. No one was injured.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

some clean sports. write mo your
terms and open dates. The Mascottes
have the fastest team they have had
In many years. Those interested please
write to H. B. Brockman. 239 Kiefaber
street, Dayton, O.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
WILLIAMSBURG
| les

Williamsburg and Muncie Sham
rocks played a thirteen inning tie at
Williamsburg Sunday. The game was
called on account Of darkness with
the score 2-2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Hyenas' jaws are so powerful that
they can break the shin bone Of a
bullock ut one snap.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
WITNESSES RACES

DR.. W. W. Zimmerman. former mayor
and well-known horseman. 10 taking
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

the only three days rest which ~ =.
lows himself each year. Doc left to-
day for Lexington. Ky. to attend the
races.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
RESERVES WIN GAME

The Fairview Reserves defeated the
Union Giants Sunday at Ratliff park
4-3. The game went ten innings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Women's Muslin Gowns
Reduced
500 and $1.25 Gowns, 7ee.
Daintily trimmed in lace or EN-.
broidery. slip-over styles only
Fine quality of nainsook, clean new
garment. We secured these at a
special price, hence the unusual re-
duction.
500 Crepe Gowns CSC.
Crepe mekes an excellent gar
ment for fall and winter. They're
easily Numbered and need no iron
ing. These are made of a good
quality of white crepe, trimmed
with linen lace.
KNIT UNDERWER
You'll find just the garments you
need to last the balance Of the
warm weather, in fact it would pay
to buy for next season. Note the
reductions.
Women's Union Suits 29c.
Our regular 39c, SOC and CSC
union suits either cotton or Isle,
silk or cotton tapped, all clean per.
feet goods, low neck, no sleeve, lace
knee. Sizes 1896 only.
Women's Medium Weight Union
Suits Soc.
A good weight for fall, ankle
length, short sleeve, no sleeve or
long sleeve, high neck low neck or
dutch neck.
Soc Mons Union Suits 29c.
Light weight ribbed, mostly long
sleeve. few short sleeve garments,
all ankle length, size "a to AZ.
children's Vests and Pants 15e.
Light weight ribbed, long sleeve
vests, ankle length or knee length
pants. All sizes.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

9ae-One piece of yard wide black
Messaline. a regular s1.25 value;
Harvest Sale CSC.
$1.s9-One piece Of yard wide
heavy black Moire Silk. a regular
$3.50 value; Harvest Sale $1.S9.
Velvets and COrduroys
These goods promise to be in great
demand for this season, and we are
prepared to meet this demand.
$1.o0-We offer a complete line of
% inch Corduroy in a full line of
shades. including the new greens.
blues and browns. also white or
black; priced for the Harvest Sale,
$1.00.
$2.oo-One piece of so inch. all Silk
Black Suiting Velvet. in a beautiful
heavy quality. regular $2.5O value,
Harvest Sale $500.
5oe-We show a full line of black
and colored Velveteens, the width
in % inch and a quality which can
not be matched at the price; Har-
vest Sale, soc.
RIBBONS! RIBBONS!
1se-One hundred pieces of beauti-
full wide ribbons in taffeta. MORE or
fancy weaves, These goods are just
the thing for the school girls hair
bows. sashes. etc, etc. We show a
full line Of colors. Priced at
Harvest Sale ice
25e-In buying ribbons. the first
consideration should not be how
cheap, but how good. This Is the
thing we always keep in mind for
our ribbon department. We are of.
fering thousands of yards of wide,
heavy ribbons in an endless variety
Of colors and designs-both the
plain and fancies-goods worth up
to 39c yard.-Harvest Sale Csc.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Nelson was one Of eleven children
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
LADIES' GLOVES

5oc-We are showing a complete
line of Kayser Chamoisette Gloves.
in all shades and sizes, in either the
plain or two tone effects. embroid-
cry backs: this Glove can be wash
ed and is guaranteed absolutely sat.
isfactory.-Harvest Sale, Soc.
5sc-Just limited line of Ladies'
Long Silk Gloves. full sixteen but
ton length in a good heavy silk.
with double finger tips; these come
in white only. in a full line of sizes,
a regular 19c value.
Harvest Sale. SEC.
s9e-We were fortunate in getting
a shipment of the Ladies English
Cape Gloves. made from a fine
quality of English cape stock: they
come in the English, tans and
browns. just the thing for a good
hard wear.-FIarvest Sale S9e.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
Sl.OO

We just received the advance ship
ment of our Media Gloves. On &C
count OF the European war con-
ditions. Kid Gloves for this season
will be higher in price and poorer
in quality. We however anticipated
this condition and placed our order
early in the spring and are there
fore glad to announce that We can
offer our friends our original
MELBA gloves at the special price
for Harvest Sale 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04
Hand Bags

AImOSt every Jay DING out some
new creation in Ladies' Hand Bags.
We have just received a large ship
ment of the very newest novelties
in this line including all the new
things In feathers. MORE. metal.
etc, etc. See the new Ring Handle
Bags, also the new strap back books
and the German Silver Vanitay
Cases. In order to appreciate this
line you must come in and look
them over for yourself We have
decided to make the Bag depart
ment one of the busiest spots dur
ing our Harvest Sale. therefore we
are showing hundreds of beautiful
new Hand Bags priced special for
the Harvest Sale, 81.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1915-10-04

Plain White Towels 15c.
Heavy weight, two thread towel,
sizes 1896.
Plain White Towel CSC.
Medium and extra heavy weight,
ribbed or regular weave, 42x22-
42x2O.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
CULTIVATION IN AN ORCHARD
Ground Should Be Gone Over Every
Week or Ten Days to liberate
Plant Food and Save Moisture.

As the principal objects Of summer
cultivation are to liberate plant food
and conserve soil moisture, the
ground should be gone over once every
week or ten days according to the
frequency of rains. The cultivation
should be discontinued about the mid
die of July as the trees are no long
er in state of vigorous growth. The
fruit buds for the next year are at
this time fully matured and the care
of the trees can now be ended by the
sowing of cover crop of some kind.
When plowed under the next spring
this crop supplies the necessary
amount of humus, stores up nitrogen
and prevents the soil from being
washed by heavy rains.
There is a wide variety of suitable
cover crops. but legumes are the most
suitable. Buckwheat is one of the
best non-nitrogen gathering crops and
may BE sown late in the summer.
Vetches are very good cover crops.
Winter rye is less suitable but may
be used when the earlier sown crops
fail
AS soil protection and promotion OF
fertility are the objects in view, these
crops should be sown thick enough to
closely cover the ground These crops
supply the required amount of nitro
gen in most cases. If not, the trees
will show it by light colored, un-
healthy looking foliage and stunted
growths Nitrate of soda, in quanti-
ties of from so to 100 pounds per acre,
sown early in the spring is the best
method of supplying nitrogen when it
is needed.
Many growers contend that late
cultivation and fertilization promotes
strong growth Of new wood, which
by being frozen in the winter will in
jure the trees, while others claim the
contrary, and mention the results Of
experiments to prove their argument.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21

DR. Otto Appel. a privy counsellor
Of the German Empire, member OF the
Imperial Biological Institute for Farm
and Forest Economics in Berlin-Dah-
lem and well-known in scientific cir
cles throughout the world through his
books on botany, was loaned to the
United States government just before
the war started to help the depart.
ment Of agriculture officials eradicate
the disease which has ravaged the
American potato and was prevented
from returning to his country by the
inability of the state department to
get the British government to give
him safe conduct home. After his
work was finished Doctor Appel was
forced to secure position in the agri-
cultural department at Washington to
obtain money for living expenses. At
last the British embassy has given its
assurance that his return will be safe
and he is soon to leave for Berlin.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
Many Kinds Of BIackberries.

One hundred gsd forty different va
rieties of blackberries are now recog-
nized, divided into three classes-the
hardy, the half hardy and the tender.
The hardy variety should be able to
withstand temperature Of 80 degrees
Fahrenheit. as well as the sudden
changes of temperature in the western
states. The half hardy class Is more
susceptible both to cold and to change,
and the tender variety can only be
grown where mild winters prevail.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1915-08-21
PROTECTING Cherries.

Two methods of keeping birds away
from berries and cherries: /. Get
some pieces Of bright tin and so hang
them that they'll flap in the wind
against a pole; 10 by IL inches is a
good size; punch hole near the edge
for the string. 2. Tie a cord to po.
tato, stick it full Of large feathers, and
hang it where it will sway in the wind
over the fruit to be protected; make
a number of these II one is not suffi-
Gent.