davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
CLUB WILL ENTER
TAIN SAEEPMEN
Visiting WOOlgrOwers Will Be Treat
ed To Banquet and Genuine
Heppner Hospitality Dur
ing WOOlgrowers Conven-
fiOn

When the Wool Growers of the
State of Oregon meet in Heppner in
their annual convention next month,
they will be treated to big banquet
by the Heppner Commercial Club and
genuine Heppner hospitality wiz be
the order of the two days session.
The entertainment committee of
the Club were given instructions at
he Club meeting 1londay evening
and they will start work at once to
make the Wool Growers convention
in this city one that will linger long
and pleasant in their memory.
W. B Barratt, president of the
Oregon Woolgrowers' Association was
on hand to tell the Club of the Asso-
ciation's plans for the convention.
However, the entertaining part of the
program will be left entirely in the
hands of the Clubs committe. Men,
bers of the committee are DR.. r. ].
Vaughn, C. L. Sweek and Oscar Borg.
Other members of the state associa-
tion who were present and spoke
about the coming convention, were,
IT. J. Mahoney and Mike Kenney.
Emmet Cochran and J. G. Doherty
were also present.
A representative of the Ellison
White Chautauqua Bureau, Miss R.
T. Kitsinger was also present and
took up with the Club the proposition
Of holding Chautauqua in Heppner
, sometime next summer. After some
discussion of the subject, it was final
, ~ put to a vote and the sentiment of
the Club was against holding the
I Chautauqua here next year. 1t ap-
q peared that the Ellison-White people
4 demanded an absolute guarantee OF
r some s11O0 or $1,000 for the sale Of
q tickets and the Club did not feel in
q clined to recommend II to the citizens
: Iof Heppner under that condition.
A letter from the Portland Cham
, Der of Commerce was read by Secre-
tary Smead referring to the Pacific
a Northwest Tourists Association
q After some discussion the matter was
q turned over to the Publicity Com
mittee by President Phelps. The
n Northwest Tourists Association is an
;. organization that has been formed
/, to advertise and sell the scenic beau
q ties of the Pacific Northwest Tt
"a carry on their work, an appropriation
r. of $4,000 for two years from thu
a states of Oregon and Washington ha'
been asked, and the sum of $12,50(
for two years has been asked from
British Columbia. The State legis
lature, which soon meets in Salen
will be presented with petitions ask
:, ng for the appropriation in this state
y The road committee made its re
port and announced that road straw
:, ing was getting was getting unde
," way good when the rains came. Thi
" made further strawing unnecessary
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
A Good Record.

F. W. Burns of Condor who set out
a large number Of trees and shrubs in
Heppner last spring announces that
not more than one per cent failed
to survive. Mr.. Burns spent the
greater part of his life in the East
where he was engaged extensively in
andscape gardening, growing trees
and other plants. He says he is gett-
ng acclimated here now and knows
pretty we'll what will do we'll here
nd what won't. His work here
peaks for itself.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
Complete Election Returns
Of Morrow County

Complete election returns from all
precincts in Morrow county show
the following totals for each candi.
date and measure voted for.
For presidential electors: Butler
7S1, Cottell 74S, Ready TAB, North
745, Wilson TAT; Coshow S14, Han
ey $50, Neff S19, Sheehan S22, Ste
venson S14; Coe 26. Pennington 2e,
Sneak 25, Swope 27, Walker "a;
Burgholzer 90, Johnson 80, McCone
80, Nickula 81. Upton 81; Callahan
II. For representative Of the End
Congressional district, Barkley 179,
Sinnott s29; Secretary of State. Can
non 1872, Olcott 100; Supreme Court
Judge, Bright 25s, Burnett 745, Hos
mer $50, Moore 624, Oliver 22S
Dairy and Food Commissioner, Nc
: Kinnon 17S, Mickle 931. Public Ser
vice Commissioner, Corey s4s, Star
y 22S. Representative, R. N. Stanfiel'
+. S97. District Attorney, s. E. Notso1
!. las. County Commissioner, E. L
d Padberg 1895. For Sheriff, Je
: Jones AL, Geo. McDuffee 1886
II County Clerk. J. A. Waters 1917
IS For Treasurer, Hanson Hughes 81
Thos. ]. Humphreys SS7. Scho'
Superintendent, Mrs. Lena Sne
! Shurte, 1914. Surveyor L. M. Tu
! ner 1249. Coroner M. L. Case, 119
Z Single Item Veto amendment Z:
4 yes, 412 no. Ship tax exemptio
I $40 yes, 551 no. Negro and mulat
suffrage amendment, 494 yes, us n
I Full rental value land tax and HON
makers loan fund amendment, 2:
yes, 919 no. Pendleton norm
school, 61S yes, 63S no. Anti-col
pulsory vaccination bill, 525 yes, g.
lno. Bill repeating and abolishil
Sunday closing law. COL yes, $50 n
Permitting manufacture and regula
ed sale Of four per cent malt liquor
396 yes, $50 no. Prohibition amen
ment forbidding importation of
toxicating liquors for beverage pr
poses, $50 yes, SIG no. Rural ere
its amendment, 624 yes. ATT
State wide tax limitation amendme
527 yes, 500 no.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
Joint Meeting Of Socie-
ties Was A Success

The Ladies of the Missionary Socie-
ties of the South Methodist, The Fed
Grated and Christian Churches met
in the parlors of the Christian Church
Friday afternoon. The following
helpful and entertaining program was
rendered by the ladies of the Federat-
ed society:
Devotionals ----------Mrs. Phelps
Mission Schools in New Mexico----
---Mrs. Guy Boyer.
vocal SOLO -MlSS lHoIloJ
Pen Pictures from our New Mexican
Mission Fields Miss Sybil Hager
Reading -M Mrs. Berwick
Vocal Music c----------Quartette
Mrs. Winnard, Miss Thorley, Miss
/ Long, Miss Sybil Hager.
The social hour and refreshments
were enjoyed by all. Another unior
was planned for February q.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-16
OREGON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER, 1s, 1911
SUNDAY SCHOOL
ASSOCIATION MEETS
Three Days Session Opens in lone
Friday Evening-PrOgram Will
Be Concluded In This City
Sunday.

The annual convention of the Nor
row County Sunday School Associa-
tion will be held in lone and Heppner
the last of this week. The program
will open in lone Friday evening and
will be concluded in the Christian
church in this city on Saturday and
Sunday.
The program is as follows:
Friday Evening, November ~.
1880 Opening services.
Selection by Male Quar-
7:45 Teaching missions in the Sun
day School.
Members of the lone Con-
gregational Sunday School.
Music.
$500 The Primary Department.
Mrs. C. w. Reynolds.
$3.50 Address.
Rev. c. A. Phipps, Secre-
tary of Sunday School
Work I'm Oregon.
Saturday Morning, November ~
(Christian Church, Heppner.)
l16:OO Devotional Service led by
Rev. ]. L. Jones.
|1O:15 Reports from Schools of
County.
1850 Discussions of the Problems
Confronting the Sunday
School.
l11:0O Our Blue Ribbon and What
it Means. By County Sc
cretary. .,-
11:00 Appointment of Committees
Introductions.
| Assignment of Delegates.
| Saturday Afternoon.
1:45 Song Service. Devotions
| Rev. C. w. Reynolds.
1900 How train the Child in Giving
Rev. ]. l.. Jones.
! aAs Discussion. ,,r
2:2O The organized adult class al
49,. Force in the Small Town
S. q. Nots0n.
2:35 Discussion.
2:4O Responsibility of the Teacher
to Win the Child Fol
Christ. Rev. c. w. Rey
nolds.
2:55 Discussion.
, 500 Some suggestions for Elemen
tary Work in the Smal
School. Mrs. A. N. Phelp
assisted by children of tn
Heppner Federated Sun
>. day School.
$3.50 Discussion.
$40 Business session.
Reports Of Committees.
Election of Officers an
other business.
Saturday Evening.
1870 Praise Service led by Re'
= T. B. Mcdonald.
: 1850 Address of the County Pres
e dent, Rev. J. l.. Jones.
T. Music.
6 Sis Address, "The Watchword {
Is the Age" Rev. c.
g Phipps.
q Sunday Afternoon.
10 2:30 Praise and Devotions led b
l. Rev. Lee Sadler.
81 $50 How the Town School ca
help the Country School
is Rev. T. B. Mcdonald.
lt $40 Preparedness in Sunds
I'd School Work.
o. Rev. r. H. Lewelling.
r. Special Music
H. $40 Address, ''The Harve
ia Field"
Sunday Evening.
", 1880 Song Service. Devotions
ke by Rev. r. H. Lewelling
ITS 500 Address from Selected S,
M ject. Rev. c. A. Phipp
,rs The officers of the Morrow couI
Ter Sunday School Association are: r
]. l.. Jones of lone, President; S.
an Notson of Heppner Vice president q
nd Mrs. c. E. Woodson of Heppner,
IN cretary-treasurer. Schools from
,an over the County will send delega
mo to the convention.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Watertown People at
Pasadena Celebrate

At the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Stokes, of South Pasadena, Calf, as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Lee,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Gilruth, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Stokes, was given a de-
lightful evening party on February %
in honor of WATERFOWL tourists now
doing southern California. The
spacious rooms were lastly decorated
with George Washington emblems
and beautiful floral designs. AT 7
o'clock a delicious supper was served
and enjoyed by all the guests, fol
lowed by a gab-fest. Five hundred
was played, then more talk, and the
end came all too o
Those present were the hosts and
hostesses, Mr.. and Mrs. w. u. Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Spencer, Mr..
C. C. Maxwell, Mr., w. G. Gesley, Mr..
and Mrs. C. w. Goodman, Mr., and
Mrs. John Brock, Miss Ora Stokes,
Mrs. Kalies (nee Miss Leona Reeser),
Mrs. Oscar Kemp, Mrs. Claire Kemp,
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Stokes, Miss
Nina Watson and Mr., and Mrs. G. A,
Dodds.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
MRS. sANNISTER'S STORY.

Mrs. Ethel Bannister. who was the
passenger sitting in the seat with
Mr.. Dooling, offers some severe crit
icisms of certain features of the sad
affair. She says the reports that have
appeared in the daily are very much
misle ing in some respects.
She is particularly caustic in her
criticism of the seeming Indifference
of the railroad company's physician
who arrived on the scene on the e
lief train after the patients had been
removed to- the Smith home. Mrs.
Bannister was herself a nurse in for
mer days, and she had done her best,
it is stated. to relieve the suffering
and to dress the wounds, although she
had three or four broken ribs. The
physician, she says, did absolutely
nothing-nothing whatever-either in
the way of dressing the wounds or
in making examinations to ascertain
whether the patients would survive
the trip to Watertown.
Mrs. Bannister's statement in this
matter is supported by that of Robert
Hunter, who lives in The ncighbor-
hood. 1t is also supported by that of
the younger Mrs. Anderson.
The Saturday News assuredly would
do no one an injustice, but since these
matters are likely to receive further
publicity, mention is made of the pos
sible complications that may arise in
the future.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Confiscated His Liquid
Toilet Preparations
Concluded from page u

- H
soften and waterproof shoes" II
Iers' Hall, London, England; and this
highly discriminating document was
turned over to three men for most
careful inspection.
When the examination Of my trunk
was almost finished the officer told me
! must now go with a sub-oficer and
submit to a personal examination.
With the under officer l went into
accompaniment. There / was told to
take everything out of my pockets
and then take. off all my clothes ex
|cept my shirt and undershirt. After
having examined all the clothes / had
taken off the examiner4passeh his
hands over my undershirt. / was al
most frozen.
At last my personal examination
was concluded and / returned to the
main room and found that the ex
animation OF my luggage also was
over, and | was free to get aboard
the train.
l went into Governor Hanna's com
partment and after I got through ex.
pressing myself suppose the COVER
nor thought he was back among his
cowboy friends again. AS for Sam
Clark, who had done nothing but eat,
sleep and smoke since we left Gopen-
hagen, he did not stop laughing until
we reached Berlin.
AT Kirkwall, the British lieutenant
who examined my trunk simply look.
Led at the top OF the top tray and
asked: Nothing but your personal
belongings, Mr.. Krebs?' and the ex-
animation was owe
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Petition for Change
Filed With Commission

The petition for a vote on the
change of the form Of the city govern
ment was presented yesterday. 1t
contained 249 names, which, it is I'M
derstood, is but a part OF the total
number on the various petitions cir
culated, The required number is
about 200.
The city commission will meet Mon
day evening when the question will
be formally considered. 1t is thought
that the vote will be not later than
April Z. inasmuch as the vote a year
ago was on March 6.
The provision of law governing this
matter is not specific. 1t says that a
vote shall be had not oftener than
once a year. If that means calendar
year, a vote could be had at any
time during the calendar year-any
time between January l and Deem
Der 81. If it means that a whole
year must elapse after a vote is taken
before another can be had, then the
election cannot be earlier than April
4. Some lawyers contend that the
law means calendar year, while 9TH
ers appear to be in doubt.
The election a year ago resulted in
the retention of the commission form
by a majority of between 200 and
300. There have been some changes
of opinion, so those circulating the
petitions declare, but to what extent
only a vote will reveal.
The campaign has not yet formally
opened, and probably won't be con-
sidered on in earnest until the com
mission FIXES the date for the special
election.
There has been more or less agita-
ton, however, for some weeks past,
and people are talking about the mat
ter much more freely than was the
case a year ago when the question
was pending before the city,
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09

gage car for their paraphernalia and
it will take frcui three to four hours
TO get ready for the big event.
Manager Hess will have to remove
the two front rows of orchestra seats
to accommodate the big 30-piece SYM
phony orchestra, SO the capacity will
be none too large to take are Of all
who are already asking for seats.
Excursions will be arranged or all
railroads. entering the city. To give
the out of town patrons an equal
chance OF securing their reservations
the management have decided not to
place the tickets on sale until Wed
nesday, March Is. The prices will be
25c, soc, 75c and $1.00 for all mat
inees and soc, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
for all nights. Telephone orders will
not be accepted and all mail orders
must be accompanied by cash and a
self-addressed and stamped envelope.
Owing to the length of the per-
Torrance the play begins promptly at
SIS evenings and at 2:15 for the mat
inees. Those arriving during the ac-
ton of the play must not be expected
to be seated until the first half is
over.
The famous symphony orchestra
plays steadily for two hours and fifty
two minutes with an intermission OF
but five minutes and is a grand con
cert in itself to say nothing Of the
worlds greatest spectacular master
piece.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09

One of the most striking scenes OF
THE Birth of a Nation" is the sur
render of Lee at the historic Mclean
home in the vicinity of AppomatoX
Courthouse.
Donald Crisp is cast for the role OF
Gen. U. S. Grant, While Lee is enact.
ed by Howard Gage, The members
of The STATS of the northern and
southern commanders are shown, and
the tableauy presented when the
scene opens is a reproduction of the
familiar painting of this occasion. 1t
occurred April 8, 1865.
Lee had dressed for his last public
occasion with great care. Grant on
the contrary lacked his full dress and
appeared in the fatigue" and dusty
jackboots of the hard campaign.
1t is we'll known that many sup
porters of the defeated C~onfederacy
wished to prolong the struggle by
Of a guerilla warfare similar
to that used by the Beers towards
the close of the Anglo-Boer war. In
fact John Wilkes Booth supposed that
in killing President Lincoln he would
have the support of the South in a
new struggle. But Lee was of a diff
ferent temper. He realized that the
South had been beaten in a fair strug-
gle On the fields OF battle and that
prolonging the fighting would merely
add to the horrors and miseries en-
dured by his people. Therefore, after
the battle of Five Forks, he opened
negotiations with Grant and on the
morning of April 9th, under the bud
ding apple trees of an Appomatox or
chard were determined the terms Of
peace which were formally written
down at the Wilmer-McLean house in
the afternoon.
When General Robert E. Lee wished
to make some marginal notes on the
papers of the final surrender, he ask
ed the bystanders for a pencil. Strange
to say, not one of the numerous of
ficers and aides-de-camp was able to
offer him one. At last, an officer of
Lees staff extracted a pocket ink
stand and feather quill from his kit,
and with the aid of these the historic
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
WON EMS WOES.
Watertown Women Are Finding Re
lief at Last.

tlSI DIT LdSl.
1t does seem that Women have more
than a fair share of the aches and
pains that ati1tljct humanity; they
must keep up must attend to du-
ties in spite of constantly aching
backs, or headaches, dizzy spells,
bearing down pains; they must stoop
over, when to stoop means torture;
they must walk and bend and work
with racking pains and many aches
from kidney ills. Keeping the kid,
neys we'll has spared thousands OF
women much misery. Read of a ran
edy for kidneys only that is endorsed
by people you know.
Mrs. NJ. r. Allen, 223 S. Oak St,
Watertown, says: Several years age
j had kidney trouble and suffered
from all the pains and aches that &C
with it. Doan's Kidney Pills were
highly recommended to me and | be
gan using them. Three boxes cured
the attack and improved my condition
in every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
cured Mrs. Allen. Foster-Milburr
Co, Props, Buffalo, N. Y. adv. 3s
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09

document was written and the names
OF Grant and Lee affixed at the bot.
tom.
Afterwards an effort was made to
arrest and indict Lee for treason but
Grant, who knew Lees nobility OF
character and how he had fulfilled to
the letter all the surrender obliga.
lions, prevented any such disgraceful
sequel to the great event.
This is but one of the countless
scenes produced upon the screen in
The Birth of a Nation" which is
due to make its appearance in this
city at the Metropolitan for one
whole week with a matinee every
day., starting with Sunday matinee,
March 10.
The company, 35 strong, will ar.
rive from Sioux Falls on THE Birth
of a Nation" special about $3.50 a.. m,
Sunday, March 10. They require a
private coach and a big 60-foot bag.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
THE COURT OF LAST RESORT.

Around the stove of the o roads
grocery is the real court of last re-
sort, for it finally overrule3 all others.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has
been brought before this court in al
most every cross roads grocery in this
country, and has always received a
favorable verdict. 1t is in the coun-
try where man expects to receive full
value for his money that this remedy
is most appreciated. Obtainable ev-
erywhere. adv. 2S-42
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
Two Killed, Many
Injured, in a Wreck
Continued from page u

f'oN
the Great Northern road. They were
taken to the Luther hospital where
the injured received prompt and care
full attention, the hospital authorities
having exerted themselves almost be-
yond measure to prepare to receive
such a large number of patients in
so brief a period.
The patients have shown very sat
~isfactory Improvement under the cir
cumstances, some Of them having
been very seriously injured.
Dooline's Wife Notified.
Mr.. f, Z. Dooling, whose home was
in Denver, represented a bond COM
pany and was spending the winter in
this vicinity, with Watertown as his
headquarters. He had made a very
favorable impression upon those with
whom he had come in contract.
Rev. Father O'Meara (Mr. Dooling
was a member of the Catholic church)
took steps at nee to communicate
with MIR. Dooling's family. He finally
located Mrs. Dooling in Iowa, where
she was visiting friends. Mr.. Dool-
ing, besides his wife, has a son who is
associated with the engineering de-
partment of the state government of
Illinois.
The remains were shipped to Litch-
field, Iowa, for interment.
George S. Lovejoy.
George S. Lovejoy, the mail clerk,
was one of the Oldest clerks in the
service in the northwest. He has
been in the mail service Of the gov
eminent for a third of a century, or
more.
The deceased is a brother of Mrs.
T. H. Pritchard. He was born at
Brooklyn, Wis, in 1S4S. He came to
WatertoWn in 1878 and fled on a
homestead near Lake Pelican, and
for a time was one of the managers
Of the LaBelIc Hotel.
The funeral was held Tuesday af-
%ternoon, in charge of the Elks lodge,
of which Mr.. Lovejoy was a mem
Der.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF THE TIME APPOINTED
FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
SslAAaL-.AP ~ 0a..4l- e

FOR PROVING WILL, ETC.
Siataof South Dakota, County of
Codington.
In County Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of George
S.. Lovejoy, Deceased.
The State of South Dakota sends
greeting to Mrs. Blanche Pritchard,
w. Everett Lovejoy. Arthur Lovejoy,
Lawrence Lovejoy, Mrs. Emily Foote,
Ida Starkweather Brown, Bertha G.
Starkweather Ziegler, Miss Neva
Starkweather, Edwin Starkweather.
heirs next of kin Of George S, Love
joy, deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Court,
made on the 9Th day of March, A. D..
1916, notice is hereby given that Mon
day, the 9th day of March, a.. d.
1916, at 10 o'clock a. M, OF said day,
at the Courtroom of said Court, at
iWatertown. in the County of Cooling
ton, have been appointed as the time
and place for proving the will of said
George s.. Loyejoy. deceased, and for
hearing the said petition for probate
thereof and the issuance of Letters
Iof Administration with will annexed
Ito Miss Inga Chiison therein, when
land where any person interested NAV
iappear and contest the same.
Dated at Watertown, South Dako-
ia, the 9th day Of March, A. ID. 1916;
BY the Court,
John Nicholson,
Judge Of the County Court.
Attest:
Ralph ii. Horswill,
Clerk Of the County Court.
s.(First pub. MAJ. I, last pub. Mar. 23l
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
RECIPE ron cRAY HAIR.

To half pint Of water add / o.. Bay
Rum, q small box Of Barbo Compound,
shade. Any druggist can put this up or
~ can mty te at home at very little cost.
Full directions for making and use come
in each box Of Barbo Compound. It will
gradually darken streaked. faded gray
hair, la removes dandruff. It H excel
ent for falling hair and will make harsh
hair soft and glossy. It win not color the
NIB on.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1916-03-09
CAUGHT UNAWARES

|. F.. Grimm: Il have just heard
from a brother whim | have not seen
since he was fourteen years of age.
| expect him to be in Waterfowl
some time next month"
E. NJ. Reynolds ~(recently returned
from a winters s%ojourn in Missouri
and Iowa.: 81 guess I returned a
tritle early to avoid some of the cold
snaps. You see, down in Missouri the
weather had begun to moderate quite
freely. It wasn't SO cold there, any
way, as up in this section, and the
fact that | could go about in my short
sleeves during the warmest part of
the day caused me to think it was
about time to be getting back to my
seeding. So here l am"
John AcPhee: mo, we fellows
who represent the farmers grain
companies don't have entire rest at
any season of the year, although it
has beer somewhat slow, for a fact,
during the past five or six weeks. But
at best life is a hustle, if it's a sue
cess. l have observed that a fellow
must be hustling pretty much all the
time to keep lace with the world,
which is swinging about as fast as it
swung a few thousands of years ago.
The chap that lets up on the hustling
for but a brief time generally gets 81
far behind hat It'll S difficult to catch
up"