davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

east quarter, and the Southeast quar-
ter of Section Twenty-six (26),
township Two CD South, Range
Twenty-Five (25) E. w. M.
VS..
Joseph Midzuno, John S. Wren,
Eliza Jane Mitchell, Jean Jones,
Frank Nelson Jones, John Newton
Jones, Ralph Jones, James Kimsey.
Gladys Hill, Curtis Hill and Beatrice
Hellyear, and to all whom it may
concern,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY.
In the matter of the Estate of Will
liam Anderson, Deceased.
The undersigned having been ap-
pointed by the County Court of the
State Of Oregon, for Morrow County
Administrator of the estate of Will
liam Anderson deceased, notice is
hereby given to the creditors of, and
all persons having claims against said
deceased, to present them verified as
required by law, within six months
after the first publication of this no.
tice to said William Wilson at his
residence in the city of Heppner, Nor
row County, Oregon.
WILLIAM WILSON,
Administrator Of the estate of
William Anderson, Deceased.
Dated February II, 1916.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

In the Matter of the Application
of John H. Padberg, to Register Title
to the East half of the Northwest
quarter, the West half of the North
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR NOR
ROW COUNTY,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the an
nual meeting of the Jordan Ware
house & Storage Company will be
held at the Liberty school house at
2 o'clock in the afternoon of the first
Tuesday in April, which is the 4th
day of said month. The matter of
remodeling the companys buildings
Will be taken up at this meeting,
therefore it is especially desired that
all stockholders be present. Officers
for the ensuing year will be elected
and such other business transacted as
may properly come before the meet
ing.
Dated and published the first time
this oath day of February, 1916.
o. M. WHITTINGTON, Sec'ty.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

promoters of the Spokane conven-
ton that any government scheme Of
preparedness which overlooks the
Pacific is unworthy of the name. This
is subject on which the entire
Northwest can and should get to-
gether, since all are equally interest
ed. AS the title of the convention in
dicates patriotism and preparedness
(not pork will be the watehword of
the delegates.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF ESTRAY.

There strayed to the J. S. Young
ranch on Eight Mile, three miles west
of Eight Mile Center school house,
one chesunt sorrel mare, about seven
years old. No brands visible. The
owner may have this animal by pay
ing pasture bill and cost of advertis-
ing. HARVlE YOUNG.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, executor of the estate of
Lucinda Elder, deceased, has filed his
final account of his doings as execu-
tor of said estate, and that the Coun-
ty Court of Morrow County, Oregon,
has set April 3rd, 1916, at the hour
of 10 o'clock A. NJ, as the time, and
the County Court Room in the Court
House Of said County, as the place
for final settlement of said account
All objections must be filed on or be-
fore that date.
FRED ELDER, Executor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09
NOTICE OF ESTRAY,

Notice is hereby given that l have
taken up on my place one bay horse
branded V on right shoulder. No
other distinguishing marks appear
on said animal with the exception of
white right hind foot Owner may
have said animal by paying cost of
feed and advertising. Otherwise
horse will be sold as is provided by
law pertaining to animals running at
large in Morrow county, Oregon. Dat
ed and published the first time this
18th day of February, 1916.
l.. M. DAVIS, Irrigon, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

7. ]. Mahoney, cashier of the First
National Bank, made a business trip
to Portland the last of the week.
DR.. G. G, Gaunt of Hardman re-
turned Sunday evening from a trip
in the East.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

Get your cord wood at the Louis
Groshens place on Rhea creek for
$3.50 or at the Hamilton ranch for
$3.50. r. II. WEEKS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-03-09

TAKE NOTICE.


That on the 18th day of February.
A. ID. 1915, an application was filed
by said John H. Padberg, in the Cir
cult Court Of the State of Oregon for
Morrow County, for initial registra-
tion of the title of the land above des-
cribed.
Now, unless you appear on or be-
fore the 25th day of March, A. D.
1916, and show cause why such ap-
plication shall not be granted, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
decree will be entered according to
the prayer of the application, and you
will be forever barred from disput
ing the same.
Use AL) Signed ]. A. WATERS,
Clerk.
S. E. NOTSON,
Attorney for Applicant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
Bryant'S Pond.

The ladies of the Universalist society
have organized social union to assist in
the parish work. This move has been
contemplated for several months and the
first meeting for the election Of officers
was held at the church Friday afternoon.
Rev. c. G. Miller of South Paris was
present to assist with the organization.
A part of the farm on the old county
road, formerly owned by j. E. Hatba-
way, has been recently sold to Elvern
Whitman.
Mrs. Edna Judkins left for Boston
Friday and will pass the winter there
with her son, Charles n. Cole.
Perley Wing has purchased house on
Bethel Hill and will move his family
there in the near future.
Richard johnson has finished work for
the Dearborn Spool Co., and returned to
his home in Keene, N. II.
The New England Telephone Com
psny has been making repairs on its
branch lines in this section and has lately
installed on branch line an instrument
in the Office Of the Dearbarn Spool Co.
. William Ellery and party went by auto
Thursday to his farm and camps at Tam.
worth, N. b.
Ernest Smith has closed up his bust
ness here and will make his home with
his father at Winchester, N. Il.
D. D. beverley will have his cider mill
in operation the present week and he an
ticipates good run of business for the
season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
Iaslinu VIC Llama.

Pure woOlcns are udultc"ated even
more than silk because they are III
greater demand and also because they
are quite easy to initiate. Many a
yard of cloth sold as pure WOOL con-
tains from so to 60 per cent cotton.
Blankets sold as "half WOOL have fire.
quently been found to contain only 10
per cent of pure wool There are ma
chimes today which cleverly wrap
wool around cotton threads, and the
finished product has every appearance
of being "all WOOL" Another method
of adulterating is by taking cotton
cloth and "felung" short wooden
threads upon its surface by means Of
heat, moisture and pressure.
A purchaser may be fully convinced
from the appearance and feeling of
cloth that 1t is all wool, but the only
safe method Is to take home the sam
pie and make tests. immense the sam
pie of 80 called wool In oil Of vitriol for
about two minutes. This will destroy
the cotton, but the wool will not be
affected. Another test Is to moisten a
sample with 30 per cent nitric acid.
This will turn the wool yellow, but the
cotton will retain its color.-Washing-
ton Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
The Real Issue.

Wherever the Republican candidate
for president has spoken at length in the
present campaign be has made it plain
mental issue for the consideration of the
voters, and he believes that when peace
has been declared among the warning
nations of Europe the United States
will be confronted by Industrial condi-
tons with which We cannot cope unless,
before that time, the tariff law now in
operation has been radically revised.
Mr.. Hughes has declared that the Demo
cratic policy of tariff for revenue only
is ruinous to this country, even in nor
NAL times, and that il will be much
more so under the conditions which will
prevail when the war has ended. he
has given it as his opinion that IL the
war should come to an end before the
Simmons Underwood law is replaced by
a protective tariff law il would plunge
this country into the most critical eco
nomic depression in its history, and he
has made it perfectly clear that its
eleventh-bou conversion on the eve OF q
national election, as shown in the case OF
the retention of the duty on sugar, the
placing of duty on dyestutfs and the
creation of tariff commission, should
deceive no one as regards the attitude
of the rank and file of the Democratic
party on the question which he regards
as cornerstone in the economic struc-
ture of the nation. No one who has
heard Mr.. Hughes speak, or who has
read his speeches in full, can have the
slightest doubt as to the importance
which he attaches to the question of a
tariff adequate to protect American in
dustries and American workmen from
the competition of foreign producers and
manufacturers. On the Pacific coast,
even while the war has been in progress,
the effects OF Japanese, Chinese and
Canadian competition made possible by
the Democratic tariff law have been
severely felt.-Biddeford Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
Ought to be Defeated.

The Democratic Lewiston Sun takes the
very sane view that the President of the
United States was chosen TO protect the
public and not the Brotherhood and that
in failing to do so he has forfeited his
right to be trusted by the public and
ought to be defeated. II says:
The S-hour demand was srbitrable;
there was machinery for arbitrsting; but
President Wilson butted in. He butted
in. where he should have taken care
to keep out. He should have held
himself clear FROM the dispute. When
trsinmen told him it couldn't be arbi-
trated, he should have told them that if
they went ahead and tied up trausporta-
ton the responsibility would be on them.
Instead of forcing their demand through
Congress be should have told them that
all the power at the command of the
President would be used to protect the
public.
The Brotherhoods demanded the s.
hour law; they refused to arbitrate;
they voted strike; they said the only
thing that could prevent the strike was
the granting of their demand by Con-
gress; Congress granted the demand,
just in time to stop the strike. Presi-
dent Wilson did it. President Wilson
does not deserve to be trusted longer by
the public. He ought to be defeated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
BuckneId.

One Of the prettiest weddings ct the
season was solemnized ut the home OF
the brides parents, County Treasurer
and Mrs. Fred I. Luce, at Old Orchard,
on September 18th, the contracting
parties being Mr.. George Edward Kirk.
patrick of this place and Miss Edith Ella
Luce Of Old Orchard. The ceremony,
using the single ring service, was per.
formed by Rev. Alexander Hamilton, OF
Old Orchard. The bride was becoming
" gowned in georgette crepe over white
silktafferta with veil caught with orange
blossoms and rosebuds, and she carried
q bouquet of BRIDES roses. After the
ceremony the couple held reception for
about sixty guests before departing upon
q camping trip. Mr.. Kirkpatrick is
graduate of Hebron Academy and is the
efficient and popular cashier of the bank
at this place and has made many friends
In this community. Mrs. Kirkpatrick 10
one of Old Orchards most accom- plished
young ladies. She was educated In the
public schools of Old Orchard and at
Thornton Academy. Many valuable
presents were received. Among those
from Oxford County attending the we'd
ding were Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Tuttle
of this place, and Miss Alice Luce of
Rumford Falls.
Miss Shirley Hall is entertaining some
friends from New York at Saints Rest.
A party including Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Brown of Boston, DR.. and Mrs. 81. r.
Atwood, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Warren,
Mrs. F. w. Record, Miss Helen DeCoster,
Miss Sadie Spaulding and G.. B. Spauld-
ing took an auto trip through Crawford
Notch in the White Mountains Thurs.
day.
o. C. Casey has been given the Maine
Central station at Wilton and began his
duties there Thursday. He will move
his family there soon. Mr.. Casey has
been here for several years az bag
gage agent and for the past two years
has had the station.
Mrs. O. 81. Jersey returned to Phillips
Thursday after visit with her brother,
G. F. Berry, and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F.
Warren.
Deputy Geo. Record has been In at.
tendance at the Andover fair this week.
Clarence Shaw has been here from Au-
burn for few days buying apples for
shipment and cider apples.
Fred R. Dyer of Buckfield has an
nounced that he will be a candidate for
attorney general of Maine, before the
Legislature when it conveues in January.
Mr.. Dyer was born in Old Town, Penob-
scot County, but after completing bis
education at Hebron Academy and Colby
College, be went to Buckfield, where be
read law and opeped an Office for the prac.
tice of bis profession, and has since re-
NAMED. In 1907 Mr.. Dyer was elected
to the Maine house of representatives,
where he was prominent member Of
the legal affairs committee, one OF the
most important committees of the state
In 1912 he was elected county attorney.
he has served six years on the Republi.
can second district convention, the en-
tire time acting as its secretary. At the
state convention in Portland last March
he was elected Oxford County's member
of the state committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
Oxford.

The marriage of Ray Phillips Hall,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, and Miss
Owena May Wbyte, granddaughter of
the late Joseph Robinson of Oxford,
took place at the Congregational church
on Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock. Rev.
Frederick Newport of Turner performed
the ceremony. The wedding march was
played by Mr.. Crafts, organist In the
State Street church in Portland. The
bride was given away by her uncle, John
B. Robinson. The matron of honor was
Mrs. John Dyer of Houlton, Ida Stone,
Marian Hall and Nellie Hayes were the
bridesmaids. The bridegroom was at
tended by his brother, Harold Hall, and
the ushers, Arthur Hayes, Oxford; Dean
Thomas and Ellsworth Rundlett of Port
land; and Avery French, Fort Mckinley.
Gordon Noyes was the ring bearer, and
Constance Rundlett, flower girl. The
double ring service was used.
The bride was dressed in white satin
with veil and cap, (the gift of her aunt,
Mrs. Louisa Richmond), and carried
large bouquet Of white roses and orange
blossoms. The matron of honor was
dressed in blue silk with silver trim
mings and blue velvet hat, and carried
bouquet of pink roses and blue forget
me-nots; the bridesmaids were in pink
silk with silver trimmings, velvet hats
with silver trimmings and carried bou-
quets of pink roses.
The church was decorated with palms,
ferns, flowers and asparagus fern. An
arch in each aisle under which the bridal
procession passed was twined with box
wood with canopy of asparagus fern.
The decorations of the church and home
were directed by Mrs. G. F. Starbird.
A reception was held at the house, Mr..
and Mrs. Hall receiving the guests assist
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall, the
groom's parents, John B. Robinson, an
uncle of the bride, and Mrs. Louisa Rich
mond, her aunt. Refreshments were
served, Grant OF Lewiston catering.
The couple left late in the evening for
honeymoon trip. After their return
they will 60 South for the winter. Mr..
Hall is stationed at Tennessee, where he
is employed by the government a. an
electric inspector.
Many relatives and friends were pres
emit ct the wedding with large number
Of guests from ont of town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
East Bethel.

Eva Marion Bean has returned to Col.
by College for her last year.
Mrs. G. N. Kimball recently visited
her daughter, Mrs. r. G. Clark, st Lis
bon. rt...4.-
Miss Rilla Bartlett Of Litchfleld 10 the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Lucetta Bean.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Brown OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, were last weeks guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Porter Farwell. s-
Mr.. and Mrs. 81. B. Bettenger and
little daughter Carol Agnes Of swamp
scott, Mass, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
George K. Hastings.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Brown have closed
their farm home here and moved to Han.
over village.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Eames Of Rumiord
are working for Mr.. and Mrs. @. K. Mar
tin. ,J...
z. W. Bartlett has recently purchased
an engine, threshing machine and ensi-
lage cutter. go -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
Wilson's Mills.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Z. Fox motored up
from Bethel and called on bis brother, G..
T. Fox, recently.
Sam Mckinney was guest of G. T.
Fox on the top of Aziscoos Mountain
Sunday week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Salt have re-
turned to their home in Boston.
Lewis Leavitt and E. 8. Bennett were
at South Paris last Monday.
Don and Charles Hamlin OF Gorham
have been up the past week getting up
supplies and starting in the work at their
lumber camps.
Raleigh Linnell is doing the threshing
and pressing hay in town. Earl Hoyt
and James O,Connor are helping him.
c. I. Wilson has been at Middle Dam
guiding.
c. T. Fox has finished his job on the
mountain as fire warden.
The Hon. q. B. Austin of the fish and
and game commissioners and j. L. How
ard of Ridlonville motored up from Rum
ford and passed through here Friday on
their way to Parmacheenee Lake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
Harvest From Ono Ad.

Do you know what was the largest
harvest ever reaped from an adver-
tisementf
It was the settlement In Pennsylva-
MIA of 100000 German colonists at
Germantown, which was the first Ger
man settlement In America, We also
know that in fifty years double that
many thousand Germans came to VIII
liam PENIS colony.
Furthermore, history tells US that
wars and religious prosecutions In
Germany caused this then unparal.
leled exodus Of men and women. ~
But what brought them to Pennsyl-
vania and 80 made Of this the Ger
man commonwealth? An advertise
ment written by William Penn him
self and distributed among the Ger
mans along the Rhine, who had been
stricken by the Thirty Year, war
Philadelphia Ledger. siWaiGI I'D tees.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
SITTING on q Tack.

A thing is tragic or humorous ac'
cording to the point OF view. line
man who sits on tack does not snare
the onlookers' amusement In fact, ne
is not only panied at his own misfor'
tune, but he is panied because ne oc-
casioned some one else to ind de-
gree Of pleasure in his unseemly plight.
Now, it is perfectly safe to make this
positive statement in this connection
the person who witnessed the others
unfortunate encounter with the tack
never deliberately sits on the same
tack himself. Indeed, he Is part1cu
larly cautious about sitting down any
where soon thereafter without looking
for tack.
Nor 10 this an Indictment of tacks.
lacks serve a very real and useful
purpose in this world, but they have
heir place, which is not in localities
where they may be sat upon.-Wiiliam
). Lengel in Hoggson Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
ILo WorIa,o Greatest judge.

II greatness consists Of great abiu-
" linked with great opportunity. then
we must pass unchallenged the dec
laration that Marshall is the greatest
Judge in the language, states Hugh d.
Brown In Case and Comment. No
English Judge ever had the opportunity
of new field except Hardwicke IN
equity, Mansfield in commercial Law
and possibly Stowell In admiralty.
The world never had known a science
of q written constitution Of govern
ment until It came in Marshall's time.
Standing before his portrait In com
pany with distinguished foreigner,
an American lawyer said, 1--WE con-
slider him the greatest judge OF our
country" A British Justice replied
You might well say the greatest
Judge of any country"
Another Englishman, James Bryce
said in substance that the higher quail
tiles of Marshalls decisions never had
been surpassed and but rarely equaled
by the most famous jurists OF modern
Europe or of ancient Rome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
East Sumner.

The remains of Asa Robinson were
brought from Turner on Monday and
placed beside those of his wife who died
several years ago. Age 81 years. For
several years he had lived with nephew,
A. Lincoln Robinson. On Saturday
morning he was found dead in bed when
called. He was the last of five children
of the late Erwin Robinson to pass away.
The greater part of his life was spent at
East Sumner near his birthplace.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. F. Stetson returned
last week from Old Orchard where they
spent the summer.
Ella S. Heald was with her sister at A.
D. Parks, South Paris, several days re-
Gently.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. G.. Stephens made a
trip to Bristol, N. e., last week by auto.
At Auburn they were joined by Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Kicker. At Bristol they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. b. Carroll
Field, Mrs. Field being a sister of Mr..
Stephens.
Several people made auto trips to
Pennington fair on Wednesday.
Miss Agnes Heald of Canton called on
her aunt, Mrs. S. Robinson, on Wednes-
day. Mrs. Robinson remains in feeble
condition.
DR.. Austin Tenney, the Portland occu-
list, was in town last week on business.
Frank W. Palmer, station agent, was
off duty two or three days last week on
account of illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1916-10-03
BroWnfleld.

Mrs. Lima A. Frink Allen, who was
in business in Portland q number OF
years, has closed her business there and
has come to her old home in Brownfield,
and for the present is dressmaking.
There has been quite good deal OF
sickness here this fall, and three deaths
within the last four weeks, John Sands,
Weymouth Rowe and Sydney Rowe, who
died last week Wednesday.
John Danforth Is sick with typhoid
fever.
Alvin Perkins is critically Ill at bis
home in this village.
Maynard and Carroll Wentworth Of
Denmark called on friends here recently.
They came In their new Overland Car.
The village schools commenced this
week, Monday, with one exception the
same teachers; the high school teacher q
Mr.. Brown.
Mr.. johnson has again started his NOV
ing picture entertainments at town hall
every Saturday evening.
Raymond Ham, formerly Of this vii.
lage, who spent his vacation with friends
here, has returned to his business In
Boston, Mass.