davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
COUNTY TICKET
ALL REPUBLICAN
McDufYee Reflected Sheriff and
Humphreys Wins Over Hughes
For Treasurer..O Others Have
No Opposition.

So far as county Offices are con-
cerned, a straight Republican ticket
has been elected, from R. N. Stanfeld
for Representative down to M. L..
Case for coroner.
George McDuffee, Republican can
didate for sheriff, has been returned
to that office by substantial ma
jority over his Democratic opponent,
Jeff Jones. Thos. ]. Humphreys de-
feated Hanson Hughes for treasurer,
although not by very wide margin.
Other officials for county offices
elected are s. E. Notson, for District
attorney, Lee Padberg for commits
sioner, Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte for
school superintendent, 10y M. Turner
for surveyor, ]. A. Waters for county
clerk and M. L. Case for Coroner.
The election was a quite affair 50
far as Heppner was concerned, but
the election crowds were large, es-
pecially in the evening. At places
downtown where the results were re-
ceived, the crowd was big and the
streets presented an extra lively ap-
pearance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
BOARDMAN

F. F. Klitz made a trip to lone on
Monday for Mr.. Dodson.
Ed Hit of Hermiston was in town
Tuesday.
]. H. Strohm of Hermiston came
over in his auto Tuesday.
Bert Hiatt of Hermiston visited
with his sister, Mrs. Rands Tuesday.
C. M. Williams went to Cecil Mon
day in order to vote in the election.
j. c. Bellenger came in Friday to
take charge of his lumber yard which
he recently purchased of H. A. Frick.
VIM. Kennedy of Wasco came in
Friday to help Mr.. Bellenger with his
lumber yard.
c. G. Blayden is now comfortably
located in the new living rooms back
of his store.
Carl Voyne and wife went to Her
miston Saturday afternoon to visit
for week.
Mr.. Moore of Lexington came in
Monday and spent the day looking
over the project.
Mrs. S. H. Boardman entertained
Miss Clara Voyen and Mr.. Blackman
at dinner Sunday.
e. w. Mack was down from Her
miston Sunday, remaining until Tues
day. His family is now comfortably
located in their new home.
Mr.. Hayden, travelling salesman for
Lang & Co., stopped off Tuesday. o.
H. Warner drove him over to Castle
Rock In the afternoon.
Mr.. Blackman, Presbyterian mis-
sionary, was with us last Sunday.
He spoke very nicely to the Sunday
School. Fifteen were in attendance.
News was received here this week
of an accident which occurred to H. H.
Weston Of Castle Rock. He was TAX
en- to the hospital. We did not learn
the nature of the accident.
Boardman had its first fire scare
Monday morning when the roof of
the school house caught fire from
the stove pipes. Help soon arrived
and the blaze was extinguished before
Iany damage was done.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
MORROW VOTEDFOR
THE DRY MEASURE
Normal School Bill Wins County BY
Narrow Margin--Full Rental Bill
Buried Under Deep and Single
Item Veto Carries In the
County.

Morrow County's vote on the re-
erred measures and the initiated bills
hows strange results. Here is q
county that voted 44S for and 651
against the negro suffrage amend
ment bill and then went right on
down the ballot and rolled up a vote
of 579 for and 56S against the Pend
Teton Normal bill. This must signi-
fy that we voters are ignorant and
know that we are ignorant. Many
people have said since the election
that they did not understand the neg
70 suffrage bill and for that reason
voted against it.
Another fact is evident. Morrow
county is growing more strongly in
favor of a dry state each year. In
bygone days it was nip and tuck
fight in this county between the wet
and dry forces. Tuesday the Brew
ers' bill was swept under by a de-
cisive vote of 465 to 878. Reports
from the state at large indicate that
the complete prohibition bill has
carried. This county voted 829 to
asa for the prohibition measure.
If the result in Morrow county is
a measure by which to Judge the vote
of the state at large, U'Ren's Rem
tai Value Land Tax bill has gone
down with a crushing defeat. The
vote here on this measure stands 201
for to S39 against. 1t is the most
badly beaten measure on the ballot.
Rural Credits bill Tax Limitation and
Single Item Veto of which were fully
explained through a campaign of edu-
cation, carried in this county. Re-
suits from the state at large are in
complete.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

largely owing to the influence and
work Of the Woman's Relief Corps,
hat today, the flag floats above nearly
every school house in our land. AL
$50 the order has been very active in
securing legislation to prevent de-
secration Of the flag, such as its use
for advertising purposes. Further
more, the order encourages in every
way possible the observance of Ma
tional anniversaries and flag day.
In this department, which means
the State Of Oregon, it is customary
to present q large flag to the High
School in the City where the annual
Convention is held. The presen.a-
tion takes place with beautiful and
appropriate ceremonies. 1t is truly
an inspiring sight, one to cause the
heart throbs to quicken and the eyes
to grow misty, as our flag, your flag,
my flag, the flag that makes us free,
slowly rises to the top of the staff
and filings its glorious colors to the
breeze, while the bands are playing
"The Star Spangled Banner"
The watchword of the Woman's S
Relief Corps has ever been and will
ever be, Ito assist the Grand Army
of the Republic in its noble work of
caring for afflicted comrades and
their dependent ones"
Its Creed is embodied on the thrill
ing words Of our nationwide salute
to the flag. II pledge allegiance to
my flag and to the Republic for which
1t stands. One nation, indivisible,
with liberty and justice for all"
BERTHA DREW GILMAN.
Department Press Correspondent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
HEPPNER OUTPlAYS
/ ALTHOUGH OUT SCORED

Heppner High School outplayet
their opponents. the lone high schoo
football team in their second game
Of the season at lone last Tuesday
ut the lone boys were not out-scored
The hnal result stood 13 to 3 for the
Egg City warriors.
Heppner's three points were scored
arly in the game after they had rush
ed. the ball down the field by series
OF end runs and line plunges. After
getting within striking distance OF
the goal and being unable to make
yardage, quarterback Nicholson call
ed for place kick. He booted the
ball fairly between the posts. Nick
olson tried for goal from placement
on two occasions but was unsuccess-
full.
The outstanding feature of the
game was the line plunging by Blake
OF lone and Hughes of Heppner.
Neither side seemed to be able to stop
these charges short of 8 or 10 yards
once they got started. Heppner gain
d more yardage throughout the game
and made more first downs than their
opponents but liked the punch at the
proper time to shove the ball over for
a touchdown. Two of Ione's touch
downs were made by line plunging
tactics and fluke tumble on the part
OF Heppner. Howell recovered the
umble and got away for a touchdown
1t was by far the best game be-
tween the two schools in several
years and both teams displayed team
work that shows they have been re-
ceiving some good coaching.
The result Of this game gives lone
the championship Of the Morrow
County Interscholastic League and 1t
is not likely that the two teams will
meet again this year.
Arthur R. Crawford of Heppner
was referee and Walter Cochran of
lone was umpire.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
Wrestlers Will Appear Here.

Local sport fans will have an op-
portunity of witnessing fast match
when Frank McCarroll of Pendleton
and Nifty Brown of st. Paul come to-
gether on the mat in this city on Sat-
urday night of November IS. Nc
Carroll, who weighs 169 pounds, is
one of the most clever wrestlers in
the Northwest and Brown is a star
of the middle western states. He
has been wrestling around Spok-
ane. Brown is slightly heavier than
McCarroll, weighing ITO pounds
They will go to a finish, and the one
winning two falls out of three will
be awarded the match. The affair
will be staged in the opera house.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
lone

F. T. Calkins and family departed
on Monday for their new home at
Portland.
Editor Cochran was called to Hepp-
ner the first of the week to assist the
Herald man in getting his edition off
the press.
Mrs. c. W. McNamer departed on
Wednesday for visit with her pa
rents residing at Prescott, Wash.
c. Melville and family are new ar
rivals from Eugene, Oregon. They
will locate on one of the Oregon-Da-
kota Land Co. tracts northeast of
Lexington where they expect to begin
farming operations at once.
Election day passed off very quietly
in lone and large vote was polled.
No excitement manifest over the re-
suit as it seemed to be foregone con-
clusion that President Wilson would
be a winner at least so far as this
part of the county was concerned.
The battle is now over and we shall
all forget it in few short days.
New concrete walks have been put
iii this week in front of the residences
OF DR.. c. c. Chick, Mrs. Della Cor
son and E. L. Padbarg. L. l.. Put
man has charge OF the work and he is
busy constructing a new walk for R.
M. Akers. This style of walk is the
best that can be constructed and these
improvements are of the character
that spells permanence.
Heppner High came down to lone.
played the game, and went home with
the score to 13 favor of the local
team. 1t was a good game, we'll
played and no dissatisfaction. The
Heppner boys showed much improve
ment and the tussel was . close one
all the way through, a fact not alto
gether revealed by the score. num-
Der of the high school students &C.
companied the team to lone.
Rains of the past week have nut
the fields in excellent shape for the
plow, and many are preparing their
summerfallow land for the seeding.
There seems to be quite a tendency
on the part Of the farmers to forego
owing until early spring, being some
what afraid Of freezing out. And
there is also the Jim Fill to contend
with, which -mskes IT almost impsrs.
tive to postpone seeding until spring.
The prospects for another season of
abundant crops is mighty good a.
round here.
Mrs. Leatha Ellen Woods and Ben
J. Buschke were married at the home
OF the grooms parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Buschke, on Sunday last, C. W.
Reynolds, of lone officiating. A num-
Der OF friends were present from this
place and Joined with the Buschke
family in disposing of the splendid
feast prepared for the occasion.
The ceremony was performed at 2
lp. m. and the feast followed immed-
lately. They were the recipients, al
so of a number of beautiful and USE
full presents. @s.
J. T. Knappenberg has received a
new tractor and three-bottom plow
from the Case people at Portland.
and the machine is to be used on the
Straight place where it was taken
yesterday. 1t is small machine and
should it prove successful others will
dopt this method of doing their plow-
ing. Some machine of this character
Will help largely in solving the plow-
Ing problem of our light lands and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
v. R. c. HAS GREAT
RECORD OF ACHIEVEMENT

The Woman's Relief Corps is the
only auxiliary of the Grand Army Of
the Republic. It's aims and achieve
ments are so we'll known now that but
a brief sketch is needful at this time.
In the year 1859 the first Corps
was organized at Portland, Maine, as
an auxiliary to the first Post of the
G. A. R.
Nearly ten years later Massschu-
setts and Ohio organized into the re-
lief work, Massachusetts took the
name of the Portland society and
Ohio that of post Ladies Aid So
ciety."
The National Woman's Relief Corps
was organized at Denver, in 1888,
and the work and ritual of the Mas
sachusetts society were adopted.
Since that time the order has gone
steadily forward and each year has
seen great amount of charitable
and relief work accomplished. The
business of the order has been reduc-
ed to system which is marvel Of
simplicity and accuracy.
Although the demands upon the
order for assistance are not as numer-
us, nor as urgent as during the twen-
ty-five years following the war, there
still are many opportunities for every
loyal woman to lend helping hand
or give word of cheer to the Union
veterans, the boys who wore the blue.
This is purely a labor of love on
the part of the members of this or
der whose hearts are fired with love
for our country and devotion to our
flag, and who deem it high honor to
minister to those whose heroism has
given us a reunited country and q
flag whose galxy of stars is COM
plete.
This order gladly welcomes every
loyal woman "who has not given aid
r comfort to the enemies of the uni
on, whether she is a blood relative
Of Comrade or not. In pursuance
of this thought I would like to quote
briefly from an address of our first
National President, E. Florence Bar
ker as follows: What shall we do
with the maiden through whose veins
coursed the same proud blood, in
whose heart was the same love of
freedom as in her manly lovers, who,
with white lips and almost breaking
heart, folded away the wedding gar
ments, making her sacrifice in the sill
ent chamber, while she prayed for
strength to go forth to bid her all
good bye, and charge him to remem-
ber her prayers were following, amid
shot and shell, the bravest soldier in
the land. So did she impart strength
to him, making him a better soldier,
truer man. 1t was a comrades du-
ty to return to the maiden her mes
sages of love, and tell her of the bull
let's fatal work. And now, when so
purified as by fire, she comes to our
doors, asking leave to work for her
lovers comrades, shall we say, Stand
aside, we have only honors enough to
extend to the wives, mothers, sisters
and daughters Of our heroes, and un-
less ranked among those. you cannot
work under our banner?"
Remember woman is loyal by birth
not by marriage
During these later years much Of
the work Of the order has been along
lines Of patriotic education. It is
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
COUNTY COURT PROCEEDINGS

Following are the Court proceed
ings of the Morrow County court in
regular session in November, 1915.
n. F. Duncan bought a wagon
from the County for thes um Of $50
90 which sum is to be credited to the
General Fund.
The petition of the O. w. R. & N.
Co. praying that they be permitted to
erect Distant Cautionary Signs" at
certain road crossings of the County
Roads over the tracks Of the Com
pany was granted.
The various petielons Of e. Berg
strom and others for the laying out
and vacation OF certain roads in the
County was continued until Decem-
Der term Of the Court.
The claim of Mary Adkins for dam
ages on account Of County road No.
351 which crosses he rplace was not
allowed, but the Court will build a
two wire fence with posts 20 feet
apart and put in culbert and do
some rock work along the road
where 1t crosses her place.
The new bridge over Rhea Creek
recently built by ]. W.. Ash Of Cor
Wallis, Oregon was accepted by the
Court and the balance due of the con-
tract ordered paid.
Road Supervisor c. e. Carlson was
notified to make necessary grades ov-
er the new Rhea Creek bridge and
prepare the roads leading to the
bridge for travel over the bridge.
County Clerk ]. A. Waters was in
structed to advertise the budget, for
expenses for. the year 1917, as pre-
pared by the County Court.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

Mr.. Knappenberg is entitled to credit
for his enterprise in placing one of
these tractors on his lands. The
cost of plowing will be greatly re-
duced and much more work can be ac-
complished by fewer hands. We
hope the machine will prove sue
cess as they can be generally adopted
for farm work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
IOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING.

IOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNTING.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned as administrator of the
Estate of John w. Allstott has filed
with the County Court of Morrow
County, Oregon his final account as
such administrator, and that said
Court has fixed Monday the 18th day
Of December, 1915 at 10 o'clock a..
m. as the time and the county court
room in the Court House in Heppner,
Oregon as the place for hearing such
account and any objections thereto
and for the settlement of said estate.
R. E. Allstott,
Administrator of the Estate Of John
w. Allstott, Dec.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09
Complete Returns Next Week.

Complete Returns Next Week.
This paper will contain the official
election returns next week. Owing
to the delay in receiving Dairy pre-
cinct vote, the local board was unable
to complete its count up to our time
of going to press. Latest returns in
dictate that California, Minnesota and
New Mexico continue to remain in
doubt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

WHEAT AND ALFALFA FARM
FOR SALTWATER right to SO A.
Mostly in alfalfa. About 6 A. more
can be irrigated. 70 A. good wheat
and. so A. rye and pasture ground.
Price $45.OO per acre.
R. B. WILCOX,
Lexington, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-11-09

For Sale-Nice Winter apples at ST.
90 per sack at the G. P. Bowman
ranch on Butter creek.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-02
@ebr-Salfsmarfe
Gum 8etrage BON einem Gent in ser
@eld1fts5teIe Dieler 3eitunQ.

Ger 8erfauf Ser 8ebr-SiIfsmar-
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modt erfrel1lide Sortl6rttte un0
met1n altd bereits biele Marfen bers
fanft auoroen fins, 10 ba1 Ser Ser
Demofrat" 6ob einen Gorra!5 bon
mebreren taui en6 Merfen, iobaB aue
8eltedungen borerlt nod ausgefibrt
meroen fDnren.
Sic fiinitlerii9 gearbeiteten Soar.
fen NIT oem Muf0rud Scr &eimatb
Scots, lddff i6 grot" laiien ii9 ii
n1anni6fader @eiie auf 8riefen, ga.
deten nn6 5n @ei6enfen bertpenoen
Die Warfen iin0 5ltm 8reiie bon M,
einem Gent per Stiid in ser @e
ldaftsltelle 6ieier Seitung erbaltlid
Gin ieoer Gent fommt Sen Notblei
oenoen in 9el1tldlano gu Cute, &c
oas aus angefebenen oel1tIdamerifa
nilden @eidaftsleuten belteben6e So
mite fir feline Miibemaltl1ng in fei
ter @eiie entlddoigt piro. Mlit
noamals: Scr Seimatb geotb, idaf
i6 8rot."
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-02

mie audi Dor Dem Iape1pprt Cont
mercial Glub r1o ser Davenport
Surngeraeiuoe Gortrage iiber oie
mabrbaftiaen 3ultanoe in Sn0ien
balten. gs lit geraoe5m idanobar,
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gnglanb befiirdtete, ouB bie S1oier,
menn lie einmal gespabr meroerL oaB
lie MIR als &ano11enfl1tter gegen 2el1=
te benltbt perben, 1pel6e Die 6einbe
gnglmlos, aber nidt Sic Ieinbe S,l=
biens iin0. gnglano traltte ieinen inz
biid)en Solbaten r,idt. 6crl1er mei=
gerten lid Die sSnD1er, I'M Gltnfeln,
olio in Ser Nadt, SIT fampfert, neil
ibnen ibre=Geligipn oas perbietet.
@dibreno leines Ml1fentbalfes in
6en 8ereil1igten Staater ml1roen Der
ldieoentlih Die 8riefe bon Or. &rilb-
10 geitohle1 u1to er lel6er miro falt
Sag nno 0eadt BON inn englil6en
5plbe ltetell0en Ieteftipen iiber=
madt. ct mlB beldmore11e s(l1sia=
gen Dem Observation-Disclosures epor-
tement ~gegeniiber MAIDEN, oaB er bon
feiner politilden 9ortei ODER gar be1
oerti6en ober eirer anberen 9fegie.
rltrg fitan5iea 1nterltiitt miro,
8eridieoene Scale nl1roe er lelbe1
fait Don engliiden 50lonern emit.
fiibrt. Or. &rilbna mahte in bielen
2anoe 6en @erilth beliere @atoe1s.
be5iebnngen slpilden Sen gereinigter
Staaten uno Sn0ien an5l1fniipfen
geah leiner Mnlidt, unb mie er ita.
tiltiid nadypeilt fam Mmerifa nod
Snoien otpei bis oreimal 10 piel eg
portirelt, mie es iett tbltt. 81
Sanptaus fir Mmerife
nod Snbien ii1o @olln1rpollurtifel
G6emifalien un0 Maidinerie.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-02
$. 81. 2eGlaire.
g.. 6. @oenne.
SSobn &nnigan.

- Die u&leincn gnseisen"= spal=
ten Der mittclitaotilden Hreiie biloe1
se,piHcrmaken sic 81ric fir bas
grpfe Etblifum. 9urdy bicielbcm
fonnnen Midliiie, @ermittelunscn
iuto @eidJafte alter slrt auf biQigitc
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geredter @iirbiguns bieier S1atiad)e
9at u9er 9emufrat", Der iid infolgc
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fl1ms ant beitcn sur Mnfnabme pD,
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fir alrRcrit ntcoris angcictt. @e,
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permietben, 8rnnbcigent6l1,t at Der
fa1tfem bat erreidt Icinen 3iuef an
bciten bitrd cine u&lcinc Mnseigc" /,
u9er 9emufrat".
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-02
5. @arb.
&arrn S. McGarlanb

Sarrp s McIarlano Goriiser.
g. s.. &enneoD - Sefretar.
&omitemitglieoer - 1. Gre5inft
Miatt 81. @orman; 2. 9re5inft, Sc g.
&enneop; 3. gre5inft: @ngb Sarri=
Jon.
9elegaten:
S. !. Marfls, ISM. S. Miacr, i,
%. @iaolcy, Sobn Mlser, Mlatt 6.
@prmlall.
2. @rc5inft Geo. :. @afcr, Sar=
rD S. McJarlano, @eurp goQmer,
g. 9. &enneop, sc. 9. glp, Matt S.
@orma, .. 6. Murrop.
3. 9re5inft ~ @ugb Sarriion, 6.
S. Carroll, Snep Saniler, Gbos.
9ougbertp, @m. Sienien.
6. @arb DIT 9apcnpurt S,rn=
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gorliber @. @. Moti.
Sefret6r - SSartcs @allett.
Ielegaten: (.
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@arriion, 9 Is. S1ntiot, S. 9.
Ibroop, 6. S. Sippal, 8. 90. ST
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2. @re5inft 5. g. &ibaroiot,
lGbrilt &11e6l, 6rco @olmer, San1es
%. 9aiiett, Sc. S. @ilntes.
3. Hresinft @al0o 8efer, IS
u.s.. Motb, Spbn @altmgartner, S. S
&innaoep Sl!aac Eetersberger.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-02
8efanntmadutng!
Sin gllle, Sic es angebt.

stll 21ue, ule rs QU9eDI.
Gs miro biermit 0ffentlid befannt
gegeben, oaB Sic Undergraduate 9tel1-
crauSglei6ungsbeb0roe, pie er11arnt
bonn 5taotratb Ser Staot 9apenport,
nm ale ACKNOWLEDGMENT auf al
les iteuerbare @runoeigentbum in
Der Staot 9abenport, Soma, al1s5u-
gleiden nno gu regltliren, menn Be,
lbmeroen eingerei6t meroer, ii9 in
Der Office oes Sta6t=Miieliors in Ser
|Stabtballe 5l 9aoenport, SSa., am 1.
Stunt 1916 Inn s l1br Morgens Der,
lammeln miro n110 in Sibung blei-
ben miro in belaater Office ieoen Sag
bis alle borliegenoen Mrbeiten erie.
oigt iino.
$. g.. 2eglaire.
6. 6. @oenne.
Sobn Saligan.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-02
Gaitor @prn tra,1t Clinton 9aar.

Goltor Oscar $. &orn BON Ser l11-
tberilden Distinguishing traute
geltern Nbeno @errat @erbert @ag=
lter BON Clinton, Sen Sobn bon 9e=
ter @agner, Sri. Bertha Snpoer, BE,
Sod)ter bon 6errn s. Snpber, eber1.
tails aus Clinton, on. 3ie gral,,
lll1a mnroe IN feierlider @eiIe in
Ealtorat noll5ogen. 9as jllnge 8oa1
miro lein Seim in Clinton aufid)la
! gen.