davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
PRODUCE
Chicago

CHICAGO, Dec. ,11-Butter: Firm
31m37c.
Egges: Receipts, 1,43O cases; mar.
ket steady, 32@37.
Poultry alive: Higher; fowls, 1879;
springers, TIC; turkeys, zoe.
Potato market: Steady, Dakotas
and Minnesotas, white $1.55@1.60;
Minnesoats and Dakota Ohios, $500
1.55; Wisconsin, $1.50@1.6O; receipts,
IS cars.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
GRAIN
Cincinnati Grain

No. 2 red winter, $1.S401.S5; No. 3.
No. 2 red winter, .$1.s5@1.85; No. 8,
s178@1S2; No. 4 $1.55@1.76; sales, 2
cars.
Corn: No. white, 941s@95; No. 3
white, 94194R; No. white. 92@93;
No 2 yellow, 94h @95; No. 3 yellow,
94094k; No. yellow, 92@93; No. 2
mixed, 941s 995; ear corn, 1904.
Oats: No. white, 5S1a @59; No. 2
mixed, 57@571a.
Rye: Range, $1.3561.52.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
H1ocal andRreiiqr,
w markets.

Sheep and Lambs-Good to choice.
S6.75@750; common to medium lambs
s7.O0@10.15: good to choice ewes.
$750@810; good medium ewes. $3.50
@7.25: good to best lambs, $11@12.
Receipts, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Chicago Futures
Toledo Grain

TOLEDO. Dec. 11--Wheat: Cash
and Dec. s179A; May, $1.S4h.
Cloversoed: Prime cash and Dec,
$1O75 Jan, 1880.
Alsike: Prime cash and Dec,
81 10: March, $11.30.
Timothy: Prime cash and Dec,
S247; March, $262.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

son. lump. $500: Tennessee lump.
$6.75; Kentucky lump. $6.75: West vir-
ginia lump. $3.50; Winifred washed
pea, 1925; Hooking Valley lump, $3.50;
Indiana. $500: coke. $500; nut and
slack. $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Indianapolis

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 11-Hogs
Best heavy, s10.o0@1O.15; medium
md mixed, 9.S5@1O.05; good to choice
lights, S9.S5@9.95; roughs, $500 q
,40; best pigs, SS.00@S.50; light pigs,
s7.O0@7.40: common to medium lights
,9.00Q9S5; bulk of sales, good hogs,
j9.S5110.05. Receipts. 1880.
Cattle Prime steers, $10911.40:
rood to choice steers. $7.50@10.00:
common to medium, $500 800; he'll.
rs, s5.7507.50. Receipts, 1850.
Calves Common to best veals.
;75Om1225; common to best heavy
.alves, $4@10.5O; good to choice cows,
,5.5O@7.OO; fair to medium cows.
75M525. Receipts, $50.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
INCH OF RAIN FALLS.

Precipitation amounting to Lie
inches fell during the last week accord
ing to the records Of Walter vossler,
weather observer at the waterworks
pumping station. Maximum and mini
mum temperatures were recorded as
4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
cAYLoR DROPS HIS SUIT

Worth E. Caylor dismissed his suit
in circuit court against Mary Rey-
nolds and Walter S. Vaughan today.
The complaint was brought on a con-
tract, demand $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Glen Miller Prices
Produce

Corrected Daily by Edward cooper.)
Old chickens dressed, selling, Csc:
young chickens. selling, Csc.
country butter selling. 40c; creamery
butter. selling, soc; fresh eggs. selling
45c; country lard, SELLING, zoe; pota.
toes selling 80 26
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

Wagon Market
Timothy hay-$12013.
Mixed-$12.00.
Glover hay-$10.00.
Alfalfa-$15.00.
Straw-$7.00.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11

The teaching section OF French
scientific society has recommnded the
slanting instead Of the vertical sys-
tenn of handwriting in the schools of
that land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1916-12-11
Feed Quotations

Corrected Daily by Omer WheIan)
Paying-Oats, soc; new corn. S5c;
rye. S110; clover seed, $S.00@9.00
bushel; straw, Sc ten.
Selling-Cotton seed meal. $4,000 a
ton, $3.50 cwt.: miGdlings, $500
ton, $1.S5 a cwt.; bran, $4,000 ton.
$1.70 cwt.; salt. $1.60 Dbl. Quaker
dairy feed, $50 ton, $3.50 per cwt.
Coal Quotations
Corrected by Hickman & Kiehfoth.)
Anthracite nut. $11.00; anthracite
stove or egg. $1,000: Pocohontas lump
or egg, (shoveled) $3.50; Pccohontas
nut, $7.25; Pocohontas mine run,
$500; POcohontas slack, $3.50; Jack.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
ROAD SPECIAL ON WAY
Lecture at Strand Will Not interfere
With Inspection Of Road Modsls in
Cars - Local Men to Accompany
Train. VT AFT. -

Farmers and other good road en-
thusiasts will have plenty of time to
inspect the road models contained In
the cars of the United States good
roads special when it arrives here for
"a stay Of two and three-quarters
hours Saturday afternoon. There will
be an hours time after the lecture at
the Strand before the train leaves for
Tama.
Those who contemplate hearing the
lectures and viewing the road models
as we'll are advised to wait until after
the lectures before going to the train.
The train arrives here at IL: Is, and as
soon as the lecturers can get their
paraphernalia together, they will go
to the Strand. and start the lectures.
AS the lectures are to be over by ,
O'Clock. the government experts who
are with the train will be at the eN-
hibit cars from that time until the
train leaves, where they will explain
the road models and answer any ques-
tons
. H. X. Denmead and Secretary John
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
MRS. TREADWELL DIES,
Old and WeIl-Known Resident Of City
Succumbs to Cancer

Suecumbs to Cancer.
Mrs. Arsepta TreadweIl, widow OF
William F. Treadwell, and mother OF
Mrs. Harry Gerhart and Mrs. Eta E
Agnew, died at St. Thomas hospital at
4:45 Thursday afternoon of exhaustion
following an operation for cancer per
formed Monday. Mrs. Treadwell was
an old and very well-known residen,
of Marshallrown. having lived here al
most thirty years. She had been ac-
tive in church, club, and fraternal
society work in the city, and her death
will he deanIv regretted in many hornes
turnout the city.
Mrs. Treadwe1 was born Arsepta
Moore in New Carlisle, Ind, Feb. 10
1S4s, a daughter of Mrs. Syntipe and
the late Elwood Moore. The Moores
came to this city from New Carlisle in
May. 1867, and IN September Of the
same year Miss Moore and Mr.. Tread
well went back to South Bend. Ind
where they had many friends. for theiT
wedding. Thei- marriage took place
at South Bend Sept. IL, 1867 and they
returned to this city 10 live. Mr.. and
Mrs. Treadwell's first home was on
the same lot occupied by Mrs. Tread
we'll as her home at the time Of her
death Twenty-Five years ago Mr.
TTea6wen and Mrs. Tread well
went to Fairbank, where Mr.
TreadweIl engaged in the banking
business in company with George W.
McNeeiy. Of this city. Mr.. Treadw ell
died at Fairbank March 49, 1910. Mrs
Treadwell returned to tn:s "ity shortly
after her husbands death.
Mrs. Treal@ell was a member Of
the Presbyterian church Of this city
Central Chapter. No. g. Order Of tbs
Eastern Star. the Woman's Club, and
Spinning wheel Chapter. D. A. r.
In addition u her two daughters
Mrs. Treadwell is survived by her a gee
mother. Mrs. Syntipe Moore. who lived
with her daughter: one brother. J. E
Moore Of Sarasota. Fla: and one sis
ter. Mrs. r. H. Dawson, of Spring
field. Mo. EIwood Moore. Mrs Tread
wells father. died in 1908.
Private funeral services will be helt
from the residence Monday afternoon
In charge of Rev. J. P. Linn. Buria
VIII be in riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
FARMERS AND GROWERS

tanning Factory SF0P NSkS eo'S S TIC
turns Per Acre-CaIi at Office Next
Saturday-Mr. Greene Will Be There
Entire Day.
Our sweet corn seed this year is Of
very high quality. We have our own
home grown seed. The test has been
running from 81 to So per cent.
The price Of all sweet corn seed or
fered for sale has made a large ac-
vance in the past sixty days. Our
price to growers. however, Will not De
advanced. 1t will be the same this
year as it was last year. The cost will
be cents per pound. or approximately
10 cents per acre.
II there is any doubt that your field
corn seed is not good, it is unsafe TO
take a chance. We will have a suffi-
cient amount OF high testing seed to
plant all OF our contracts.
The prices this season for the vari-
Gus crops will be:
Sweet corn 50 per ton.
Hominy corn. 81 per 100 pounds.
Tomatoes. SO per ton.
Cabbage. IS per ton.
Pumpkins. $3.50 per ton.
II convenient call at our office any
time during the day next Saturday
Phone No. !. Western Grocer Mills
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
ALL ORGANIZATIONS OF CITY TO
UNITE IN ONE WORTH
WHILE SERIES.
EIGHT NUMBERS OF GREAT
VARIETY COMPRISE COURSE
Churches, Clubs, and Religious Or
carnations All Back Of Movement
Affair Not to Make Money But to
Provide Best Talent For Community
Begin in October.

Marshalltown is to have commun :
i,y lecture coure next winter, a
course which will be backed by all
the churches, clubs. and other or
sanizations in the city, anu
which will be the only one given here
All the organizations which have oeeh
giving lecture courses will consolidate
and the money and energy will be eA
pended for the one course, Whlcn
promises TO De exceptional in talent.
The proposition. which has oeen
hanging fire for some weeks. was put
thru atsa meeting OF the ministers OF
the city and representatives OF other
organizations held at the MarshaIEoWn
Club Thursday afternoon.
To Be For Peoples Benefit.
According to Secretary John -
Northcott- of the Y. NJ. c. A, who has
taken an active interest in putting the
course in here. the series OF entertain :
nents viii be brought here solely for
the purpose OF giving the people OF the
city worthwhile numbers. No attempt
will. ne made to make money The
management expects to make expenses
put aside towards another course for
the following winter. 1t was generally
agreed at the meeting that ii ali the
efforts OF the different organiza tons
which have been giving lecture courses
were put into one big community plan.
the result should be a number Of en-
tertainments which would satisfy
everyone
Numbers to Be Varied.
Attic the actual contract calling for
the course has not been signed. this
will be done next week, and the ly-
ceum people who are to put on the
course have outlined the eight num-
bers which they propose sending here.
These include g. grand opera singer.
an inpersonator, magician. lecturers
and musical numbers, besides others
which have not been definitely decided
The Course VIII &c given = the Meth
odist church, and start in October. One
or two numbers a month VIII be given.
Besides having the churches behind
the movement the organizers OF the
course here have received the indorse-
ment Of the Marshalltown Club. the
Rotary Club, the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Y. w. c. A. None OF these organiza-
tions will endeavor to have any series
of entertainments to compete with the
community course. Thise does not in
clude the Searchlight Club. which will
be continued as usual.
Scale Of Prices.
Prices which will be within reach Of
everyone have been planned. depend
ing upor the location of the seats.
There Will be a number Of tickets at
81. and from that price up TO $3.50 for
the entire eight numbers. A ticket
selling campaign will be planned as
soon as definite arrangements have
been made concerning the dates OF the
entertainments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

the city OF her birth, where she has
spent her entire life, and was admired
by a wide circle of friends for her
many fine traits of womanly character.
Her work in the schools has been
along high ideals and she will be
missed by her co-workers among the
teachers and and by former pupils,
who will look upon her quiet and
beautiful life as one for guidance.
Ella Eliza Adams was born in this
city Nov. 5, 1872. the daughter OF Mrs.
Lucina and the late Samuel r. Adams
Miss Adams received her education in
the public schools of this city. and
was graduated from the high school
with the class Of 1891. Following her
gradua ton she taught in the rural
schools for a few years, and in 1896
entered primary work in the local
schools. She taught third. second. and
first grades in the First ward until the
close of the school year of 1866, and
during the next year was in North
Dakota. where she proved up on
claim of a quarter section near Good
rich. She returned to this city for
the beginning of the school year of
1869. and took charge Of the first
grace AT the tIlIth >-AS "eAS
not able 10 take up her work at the
beginning of the present school year
owing to her illness.
Miss Adams had been member OF
the Baptist church of this city since
Z irlhood. and for many years had been
active in church. sunday school. and
young peoples work. She was also
charter member of the Literary Clan.
Surviving Miss Adams are her aged
mother and a foster sister. Miss Mollie
dams Mr.. Adams died June 10. 1906.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at
3 o'clock in charge Of Rev. r. B.
Davidson Interment will be in River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

Some lfttle bug = SURE. 20
get you. If you do not keep
up your powers Of resist
ance BY eating nomishing.
wholesome. easily digested
foods. Keep your body m
top notch condition by eat
ing Shredded Wheat Bis
cult, Z simple, natsHal food.
which makes healthy tissue
and keeps the stomach and
bowels healthy and active.
Serve with hot or cold milk,
cream or fruits. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
OBITUARY.
Grill.

Cancer caused the death at 10 O'CLOCK
this forenoon Of Mrs. Mary Grill, VIE
of William l.. Grill. at the home OF
her son, D. r. Potter, 900 South Second
avenue. Mrs Grill was born Cook IN
Kentucky, Aug. l., 1869. She lived IN
Kentucky most of her life, andz-Was
married.to Mr.. Grill Dec. 3. 1905. NO
children were born to this union, but
she leaves three children by former
marriage. They are Dolph r. Pot-
ter, at whose home she died; Mrs. Lor-
raine Graham, South First avenue; and
Mrs. Erna Patterson. of Iowa Sfty.
There is also brother, Payton Cook.
of Union county. Kentucky. Mrs Girls
was a member of the First United
Evangelical church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Albion SUNDAY School Affair.

The young ladies Of the Philathea
Sunday school class Of the Methodist
church at Albion entertained Thurs
day evening in the church parlors the
Baracca class of young men and the
young people of the Presbyterian
church Of Albion. A pleasant even
ing was spent with games and music,
and supper was served by the hos
tASseS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Oh, Papa!

"Oh, papa" exclaimed the joyous
girl, as she tapped her boot with a
whip. what do you think Of my new
riding habit?' >s-sf 8
Daughter replied Mr.. Growcher
after solemn survey. that doesn't
look to me like any habit. 1t looks
more like a permanent affliction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
WOMEN TAKEN IN
Every Year at This Time Many WON
en- Are Taken in on Wall Paper by
Sample Book Agents.

Some women know what they want
and insist on getting it. But many will
accept the old joke, the something
just as good" and then wish they
hadn't This is being worked by the
sample wall paper book agents. You
ask for a good paper. such as the
Btrge wall paper no they haven't got
that but they've got something just as
good. Birge stands for quality: Birge
stands for service. and for artistic
value. Customers Of five and seven
years, insist on having B!rge wall
papers and nothing else. They know
their value. Look the Brge line over.
Quality considered. II Is the cheapest
wall paper on the market today. Ever
1sr mas the goods, see them il the rol!
before buying.
Everist has the wall paper. the work
men and the ability and will do your
work when promised. Everist's Wall
Paper and Paint House.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

and tapes, bandages, and plasters that
make corns pop-eyed have only made
your corns grow faster, just hold your
heart moment and figure this: Put
two drops Of "Gets-It" on the corn. 1t
dries at once. You can put your shoe
and stocking on right over It. The corn
is doomed. It makes the corn come
right off clear and clean. It's the new,
easy way. Nothing to stick or press
ON the corn. You can wear smaller
shoes. You'll be a toy-vaikeT. No
pain. no trouble. Accept no substitutes.
"Gets-It" is sold by druggists every
where, 25c bottle, or sent direct by
+. Lawrence &c Co, Chicago. I'll. Sold
in MarshaIltown and recommended as
the worlds best corn remedy by the
Mcbride & Will Drug Co.. A 7. Elder.
Peter Mayer & Son. and Old Reliable
Drug Co
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
Got Rid Of My Corns
With Magic "Gets-It'

Simplest Corn Cure in the Worid-No
Pain, No Fuss-New. Sure Way.
When corns make you almost die
with your boots on" when you've
soaked them and picked them and
sliced them, when corn-swelIing salves,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24
wELL-KMoWN TEACHER DEAD.
Miss Ella Adams, in Schools For
Nearly Twenty Years, Passes Away.

Death, at 2:3D this morning, claimed
Miss Ella z. Adams. 500 North First
avenue. for almost twenty years a
teacher In the public schools OF this
city. Miss Adams death was due to
cancer Of the peritoneum, with which
sfle had been suffering since last
August. At that time she submitted TO
q surgical operation, which proved to
be one for exploration only. upon re-
vealing the cause OF the patients i'll
neaa. 4
49, Adams was well known In this.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-03-24

son. u the Marshalkown Club, hays
been invited to accompany the roads
train from this city to Cedar RAPIDS
where they party will spend Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23
BIG SHEEP DEAL BY
STANF|ELD'S IS MADE
Malheur Livestock and Land Com.
pany Holdings Are Sold to
a. New Company.

Baker, Ore.- Baker sheepmen were
much interested today in the report
of the sale of Malheur Livestock &
Land Company to company headed
by the Stanfield brothers. According
to the report the sale was one of the
largest sheep deals ever made In the
west and was consummated yester-
day when Robert N. stanfield of Stan
field. Ore, Monte B. Gwinn or Boise,
G. E. Stanfield, Glen Mccullough and
H. L. Stanfield, purchased from P. H.
ONeil and sons the property of the
Malheur Livestock & Land company.
1t is understood this property has a
valuation of approximately $3.50, 900.
The purchase price has not been made
public.
The deal has been forecasted in
pecial dispatches from Malheur coun-
ty to the Baker Herald several weeks
ago.
The holdings consist of 10000
young, select breeding ewes; about
$4,000 acres of decided land and 49,
600 acres of leased land, aside from
forest reserve rights. The land is
ocated in Malheur, Grant, Harney
nd Baker counties, Oregon. There
re also some cattle and other live
tock. Included in the real estate
holdings is the famous Cowley ranch
onsistfng OF 1900 acres, at the head
# Barren Valley. This ranch is ir-
igated from a storage reservoir
which is closed by cement dam
|70 feet high
There are 1000 acres now in alfalfa
nd cultivation, and it Is the inten-
ion of the present owners to i'm
|mcdiate1y develop and place in culti-
vation an additional 1900 acres which
will make $500 acres of alfalfa in one
tract.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23
UNPRECEDENTED FROST
TAKES APPLE TOLL

Jack Frost has been making q No
vember. record during the past several
days. The minimum temperature for
he Lower Valley according to Cooper.
ative Weather Observer Birge, reach
led Is degrees above zero Monday
night. The temperature was l6 de-
srees Sunday night and 23 on Satur-
day night.
Tuesday the orchardists bgan to
make estimate of their damage. Mr..
Sieg. judging by reports that he had
gotten in, estimated the total frost
damage on Tuesday morning at an
approximate 10 per cent of the total
crop. Fruit in apple boxes in or
chands and in inadequate shelters
were frosted and made unfit for COM
mercial packs. Unless frozen apples
are allowed to thaw too quickly they
will be taken at the cider factory.
The loss was minimized by growers,
who placed heavy tarpaulins around
their fruit and in many instances bat
tied the cold with Oil heaters. The
local stocks of heaters were exhaust
ed Monday and dealers had to wire
to Portland for more of them.
/ The cold weather, according to old
time residents, is unprecedented for
early November.
4 While the apple loss is heavy, the
damage to the Valleys potato crop
twill be proportionately greater. Be-
cause of the press of apple work but
few potatoes have been dug, and it is
estimated that nearly SO per cent Of
/ the estimated 80 carloads of tubers
for the valley will be effected by the
frost. Many growers spent Sunday
digging their potatoes.
other Northwestern apple districts
have been stricken far worse than
Hood Hiver. Reports from Wenat-
chez yesterday were to the effect that
the temperature had reached as low
as degrees above zero and that the
loss would reach 25 per cent. va
kima reported a temperature OF from
degrees below to 10 above, but no
report was made on the damage. At
Spokane the temperature was two de-
grees above.
| Other district will suffer greater
than Hood River because OF the lack
of storage facilities. Hood Rivers
loss was minimizRd because of the ad-
quate storage terminals here.-Hood
River Glacier.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23
MORGAN NEWS

/ George Ely and Earl Morgan re-
turned from The Dalles last week
with new Ford car apiece.
A few friends Called on Hal Ely
land family last Saturday evening and
apent very pleasant evening.
Geo. B. Whitcomb, the merchant of
Morgan is spending several days at
The Dalles having tractor made.
T. M. Benedict and daughter, Irene
left Sunday morning for Portland
where they will spend few days.
Miss Echo Wade of Currinsville,
Oregon who has been visiting relativ-
es IN this vicinity for some time left
Sunday for Olex to visit relatives.
There has been much wheat haul
ed to the warehouse at Morgan and
it will probably be about a month be-
fore the farmers are through hauling.
A community dinner is to be held
in the Odd Fellows Hall ThAnksgiv-
ing to which all are invited. A short
program will be rendered just after
the noon hour by the school children
The Morgan people have just re-
ceived travelling library from the
State Library of Salem. The set con
sists Of SO books and are free for
any one to Use in the community.
A literary society was organized at |
Morgan last Friday. The meetings |
will be held at the school house every |
Friday evening and a program will |
be rendered. The following officers
we're chosen; President, Echo 9th
ans; Vice President. Oral Palmateer;
Secretary and Treasurer, Lillian
rroedson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23
DOrts Are Selling Fast,

Karl Beach, of the firm Of Beach
& Allyn, Morrow county agents fol
the bort car, returned last Saturday
from Arlington with car load OF
these machines. They have sold 4
large number of the cars to Morrow
county people. Among those receiv-
Ing a bort the past week are John
Piper and Alfred Nelson. Earl War
ner received a car of the same make
few weeks ago, the first bort sold
In this county. Mr.. Beach says that
more deliveries will be made just as
soon as he can get the cars here from
Portland.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-23
Federated Church.

Next Sunday morning at II o'clock
a short service will be held under the
uspices Of the Endeavor society. Az
ter the service congregational meet
Ing will be held to act upon the ques-
tion OF calling pastor. Every men,
ber is urged to be present, and all the
friends and well-wishers Of the Fede-
rated church are cordially invited to
attend.