davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
STALLION POSTERS EX-
planned FOR OWNERS

Stallion owners who make an
nouncement of service of their horse
by means of posters must give con-
sideration to the four following
points in order to have the poster
comply with the legal requirements:
Name of stallion and owner; state
ment of place Of stand; terms of SER
vice and copy Of license from Stallion
Registration Board.
1t is in the copy of the license that
serious danger of error lies. 1t is re-
quired that the word pure-bred or
grade or mongrel, as the case may be,
shall be printed In type one inch in
highth. Posters that omit any of
these points are illegal and will have
to be corrected upon notification from
the Secretary of the Registration
Board.
"The policy Of advertising benefits
both the owner of the horse and the
horse breeder" said Carl N. Kennedy,
secretary of the board in explaining
the requirements OF the poster law.
The owner in this way supplies much
needed information to breeders and
thereby secures better returns from
his Investment in the horse. Breed
ers by receiving this information, are
able to select the horse they wish to
breed to and the stands that are most
convenient to them.
"As an illustration of this value to
owners of Mares" continued Mr..
kennedy, "the experience of the ami
NAL husbandry department at 0. A.
G. might be mentioned. In order to
secure this information 1t was neces-
sary to make several trips to the local
livery stables, involving trouble, ex-
pense and delay. There are very few
reasons for general advertising that
do not apply with equal or special
force to announcements of stallion
service In the local paper"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
ROD AND GUN CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS
Six Reels of Excellent Pictures Will
be Shown Here Under Auspices
of Local Sport Club.

The Morrow County Rod and Gun
Club held its annual election at the
city hall last Friday night. A large
number of the members were present.
DIR. R. J. Vaughn was elected presi-
dent to succeed c. A. Minor. Mr..
Minor refused to serve another year,
giving as his reason the press of other
business. DR.. Vaughn is an ardent
sportsman and is especially fond OF
fishing. S. w. Spencer was re-elect-
ed vice president of the organization
and Robert Young, deputy state game
warden, was chosen to the position of
secretary and treasurer. DR.. F. N.
Christensen, the retiring secretary,
refused to serve another year, al
though he was urgently requested to
do so.
Game Warden Young has been re-
ceiving communications from Marion
Jack and Mr.. Shumaker Of Pendle-
ton regarding six reels of pictures
which they desire to show in Hepp-
ner. Several of the local club men
have seen these pictures and say they
are excellent. The pictures show the
game Of the State Of Oregon in their
native haunts. The pictures are said
to be highly educational as we'll as
being interesting. They were recent
ly shown throughout the eastern
states, where they received much fa-
vorable comment Complete arrange
ments for showing these pictures here
have not yet been made, but it is GER
tain they will be shown at the local
theater in the near future and all
school children will probably be ad-
mitted free of charge.
Some farmers along Willow creek
have been slow in cooperating with
the club in getting their dams in the
proper condition tor the fish and
screening the irrigation bitches.
However, game warden Young re-
poieS lHe mdJoIlty VI tHem HdVe
shown the proper spirit and have put
in fish ladders. Mr.. Young is of the
opinion that it will be necessary to
show the farmers the absolute neces-
sity of screening the bitches before
this essential step will be taken. Rock
creek farmers are taking a deep in
terest in protecting the fish and all
of them have screened their bitches.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
0DOFEL[OWS OBSERVE 97TH ANN|vER-
sARY Of FOUNDING OF THEIR ORDER

Willow Lodge No. 66, /. o. Q. F.,
observed the 9th anniversary of the
order last evening. Following a short
business session of the lodge the
doors were thrown open to the invit-
ed guests and the anniversary exer-
cises proceedd. The ritualistic SER
vices were dispensed with in regular
order, following which Mrs. o. G.
Crawford entertained the audience
with the beautiful song, "Mifanwy."
She responded to the encore. Miss
Mildred Allison read child story
telling piece to the delight of all. The
piece in itself was clever portrayal
of child imagination and with Miss
Alison's powers of expression and
impersonation it was made immensely
real. This young lady should be
heard oftener. Miss Elizabeth Phelps
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
SPECIAL WAR WAGED
0NWESTERNCOYOTE
Congress Appropriates $4,000 For
Biological Survey to Carry on
determination Work in
Western States.

Washington, d. c., April 26.-The
appropriation by Congress in the Ur-
gent Deficiency Act Of $4,000 for
the control of rabies among coyotes
in the West has enabled the Bureau
OF Biological Survey of the U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture, to puts in
spectors and 100 hunters in the field,
In addition to its existing organiza-
tion. These men are to serve in Ore
gon, Nevada, California, and Idaho,
and along the border In Utah. In
addition to these measures the Neva-
da Rabies Commission has signified
its intention of expending large
sum of money under recommends
tions made by the Biological Survey,
and 1t is probable that other States
will do likewise. Stockmen and ranch
owners are cooperation by furnishing
horses and forage free of charge.
The Importance of preventing the
spread of the disease is fully realized.
The coyote has always been pest
to stockmen, but with the advent Of
rabies 1t has become a serious dan
ger to persons as well as to stock. In
many sections Of Oregon, Idaho, Cali
fornia, and Nevada, parents are
afraid to send their children to school
unless they are well guarded, and
there is always danger that domestic
dogs will be bitten by the mad ami
mails and spread the disease to the
families Of their owners. In Oregon
and Nevada over 100 persons have
received the Pasteur treatment for
rabies within the past three years
and stock interests have suffered Sc
verely. In one feed lot in Winnie
muca, Nevada, single coyote caused
the loss of 23 head of three-yearold
beef steers.
Although this is regarded as the
most serious. 1t is not the first out
break of rabies among coyotes in the
Western States. In 1911 the dis
ease made its appearance in Wallowa
County, Oregon, and spread south
ward. This infestation still contin-
ues. In the spring Of 1915 the dis
ease made its first appearance in
northern Nevada, and at the present
time southwestern Idaho, northwest
ern California, and approximately the
northern half of Nevada are infested.
The normal coyote is cunning but
cowardly and has particular aver
sion to the scent of human being.
When stricken with rabies, however,
it does not hesitate to snap at every
thing in reach and to attack men as
we'll as dogs and cattle. In this con-
dition 1t does not eat and consequent
ly can not be killed by poisonous
bats.
In controlling the disease the Bu-
reau of Biological Survey purposes
first to prevent its spread by killing
off the coyotes along the borders of
the infested districts. After this has
been done, the infected areas them
selves can effectually be rid of the
animals and the disease stamped out,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
OREGON HIGHWAY
TO BE DEDICATED

Portland April 25, (SpeciaD--
Oregon's greatest scenic roadway, the
Columbia river highway, will receive
its national dedication the afternoon
of June 7, opening day of the Tenth
annual Rose Festival.
The President of the United States,
his cabinet, representatives of for
eign governments at Washington,
crowned heads of Europe, governors
of all states and senator's and repre-
sentatives have been invited to be
present.
The event is to take place at Multi
nomah Falls. Since there will be
hundreds of automobiles on the high
way June 7, arrangements have been
made to have the Oregon National
Guard police the roadway. The Port
land Chamber of Commerce has in
stituted cleanup campaign and in
connection with this is offering prizes
for the best appearing farm houses
along county roads leading to the
highway proper.
Special trains will make trips be-
tween Portland and Multnomah Falls
to carry festival visitors to and from
| the dedication. The ceremonies will
take place at p. m. The queen of
the festival will also be crowned
queen of the highway and with her
maids of honor, festival directors and
the official party will proceed to Multi
nomah Falls Immediately following
the childrens' parade, the pageant to
open the festival the morning of June
at 9:45 a. m.
The highway as well as other Ore
gon scenic attractions such as Mt.
Hood, Crater Lake, caves OF jose
phine County, mineral springs and
the mountains, lakes, rivers and val
leys have been widely exploited this
year by the festival association and
the railroads and thousands of tour
lists are expected in the state festival
week. and throughout the summer as
result of the advertising campaign
of 1916.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
Industrial Club Fair.

The Industrial Clubs held theil
annual fair in the high school room
last Friday. A large and varied dis
play Of articles were exhibited. Many
visitors inspected the various articles
all reporting them as being very neat.
ly and nicely made.
A fine display of fancy work was
exhibited. The blue ribbons of this
department were awarded and the ar.
ticles judged by Miss Leila Campbell
The blue ribbons were as follows:
Embroidered night dress, 1st, Neva
Chidsey.
Crocheted night dress, 1st, Elizabeth
Phelps.
Crocheted centerpiece, 1st, Helen
Barratt.
Crocheted centerpiece, End, Neva
Chidsey.
Crocheted lace, 1st, Neva Chidsey.
Crocheted lace, End, Cecile DeVore
Tatted lace, 1st, Eva Wilmington.
Tatted lace, End, Loye Devore.
Tatted bay, 1st, Eva Wilmington.
Table runner, 1st, Cecile DeVore.
Machine made garment, 1st, Cecile
DeVore.
Sachet bag, 1st, Bernice Citizens.
Sachet bag. End, Cecile DeVore.
Embroidery, 1st, Loye Devore.
Embroidery, End, Elizabeth Phelps
Towel end, 1st, Elizabeth Phelps.
Handkerchief, 1st and End, Elizabeth
Phelps.
Tatted collar, 1st, Elizabeth Blahm
Tatted tie, 1st, Elizabeth Blahm.
dsarsaheted. hag,slst, Elizabeth Blahm
Crocheted bag, End, Elizabeth Blahm
Light refreshments were served the
visitors consisting of cake and tea
The visitors can boast of having
tasted some of the prize cakes. The
prizes were as follows
Dark cake, 1st, Ethel Smith.
Dark cake, End, Henry Aiken.
White cake, 1st, Loye DeVore.
White cake, End, Bernice Citizens.
Mrs. Hanson Hughes and Mr.. Mot
ley judged the baking.
People were surprised when shown
the articles of furniture made by
the manual training class. They
certainly excelled the expectations OF
the visitors. The prizes in this line
were as follows:
Book rack, 1st, Chas. Barlow.
Book rack, End, Garnett Barratt.
Book case, 1st, Jasper Crawford.
Book case, End, Paul Gammell.
Hat rack, 1st, Max Rogers.
Hat rack, End, Emery Gentry.
Table, 1st, Chas. Barlow.
Flower stand, 1st, Garnett Barratt
Flower stand, End, Emery Gentry.
Taborette, 1st, Henry Peterson.
Taborette, End, Max Rogers.
Taborette, 1st, Emmett Hughes.
Smoking stand, 1st, Waldon Straight
Foot stool, 1st, Chas. Barlow.
Foot stool, End, Loren Mikesell.
Miscellaneous:
White chickens, 1st, Edgar Copen-
haver.
Vegetables, 1st, Garnett Barratt.
Miss Long and Mrs. Shurte judged
to manual art work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
Junior Senior Reception.

One of the happiest events of the
season took place on Friday, April
21st. The occasion being a reception
given the Seniors by the Junior class.
The reception room was beautifully
decorated in purple and gold, the
Junior class colors. Many vases of
beautiful flowers added the final
touch to the room. The fore part Of
the evening was spent in singing
and general merry making. Lester
Ingram sang a delightful solo and
Miss Mary Blahm played several Sc
lections on the piano.
Miss Ruth Howard appeared in
the door and announced that a table
of refreshments was awaiting us in
the adjoining room. This room was
artistically decorated in green and
white, the Senior class colors. The
tables were decorated with vases OF
white and pink carnations and bright
yellow and golden daffodils.
Miss Ruth Howard gave the Senior
class a few words of welcome which
were responded to by the president
of the Senior class.
Mr.. Thomas Hughes, the one alb.
sent member of the class, was not for
gotten in this hour of jollity. A min
ute Of silent prayer was given that
his health, might be regained and
that he might be with us on Com
mencement day.
The refreshments consisted OF
sherbert, waters and punch.
After more games were played and
the last drop drained from the punch
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
Christian Church.

Preaching services for Sunday.
Morning subject: "The OFT Ignor-
ed Commandment" Evening: "None
of Your Business.
Some of the Kappa Sigma Pi boys
are planning to take the physical re-
quirement test for the second degree,
in that order on Monday next.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
They Are There Yet.

The Morrow County Fair Board
still has on hand one crocheted dolly
that was not claimed last September.
There is also crocheted hand bag
which was found in the fair pavilion.
OwaSss may ifave these articles BY
calling on w. w. Smead, secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
MASONIC RECEPTION.

The Masonic lodge of Heppner has
issued an invitation to the public to
attend a reception at the new temple
this, Thursday, evening. The new
building is now entirely completed,
all furniture having been put in
place, and the lodge rooms will be
thrown open for inspection at o.
clock.
entertainment for the occasion
will be provided by the Masons and
members of the Eastern Star.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
Card of Thanks.

We desire to thank our many
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the hours of our
sad bereavement in the loss OF our
wife and mother.
Chas. Stanton and Children.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

Dr.. D. R. Haylor, eye specialist of
Portland with permanent Office in
Heppner will be at lone Hotel Mon
day and Tuesday, May / and 2, with
up-to-date methods and instruments
for examining the eyes. Remember,
DR.. Haylor is permanently located in
this community. Satisfaction guar
anteed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

WANTED-Person to do some
copying work at Court House--with
typewriter preferred. Write X. E.
Pusey, 316 Spaulding Building, Port
land, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

T. ], Mahoney, cashier of the First
National Bank, made business trip
to Pendleton the first of the week. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Mahoney.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

w. w. Peddicord, the Kansas City
horse buyer, was in Heppner We'd
nesday. Mr.. Pedicord will buy hors-
es here and in Umatilla county.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

Mr.. Dairyman, if you are looking
for sombe good cows it will pay you
to look through the advertising col
umns of The Gazette Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

bowl, the happy crowd went to their
respective homes. The events of the
delightful evening will never leave
the minds of the Senior class.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

AS candidate for nomination the Republican ticket to the
office of Public Service Commissioner from the Eastern Oregon
District promise if elected will endeavor to administer the
office to encourage the advent of people and capital
the district and the state for the greater development of it's
manifold at the time holding all corporations
to strict accountability under the law.
JAMES M KYLE, Sanfeld, Ore
(Paid Advertsing)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27
Catholic Church Services.

First Mass, s a. m.
Second Mass, 1880 a. m.
Christian Doctrine, 1880 a. m.
Evening Devotions, 1880 p. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-04-27

WANTED-Second hand safe. In
quire at this office.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.

Sealed proposals will he received by the
undersigned officers performing the duties
Of the Board of Public Works, in and for
the City of Wauwatosa. at the office of the
city CLERK, in the City Han, Wauwatosa.
Wisconsin, until one thirty Il 800 O'clock In
the afternoon Of SATURDAY. May 9Th 1915
for furnishing coal to said city, delivered
on or before May 1st 1917 at the bins
hereafter designated. of amounts TO be or
dered from time to time by the Ssperinten-
cents OF the various departments. OF not
more than car lots:
"a 500 tons, more or Ieas of Yough-
ioSheny Itle-run coal. at the bins OF
the City Water Works
tb) IL tons, more or less. Of Stove
coal, at the City Hall
90 tons more or less. Of No. 2
Chestnut Hardcoal, at the city Hall
&C. 100 tons, more or less. OF Poca
bontas Mine-run coal. at the High
school.
.(e) 60 tons. more or less, Of Buck
wheat Hard coal, at the Central and
Aetna Park schools
" 10 tons, more or less, OF Solvay
Coke. at the Central and Aetna park
schools
Each bid must be accompanied by a certi-
ned check equal TO ten (IO) per cent az
the total bid, contingent upon the entering
INTO INTO contract with the City. for the per-
romance or the contract
The undersigned officers reserve the right
70 reject and and ali bids which may be re-
ceIved pursuant to this notice
Bidding blanks and Instructions TO Tfd-
d d,o may, be had. on application, from the
1915 T'pi" i''i'
OFFICERS PERFORMING DUTIES or
BOARD or PUBLIC WORKS
By +. A. ToRKELsoN,
city Engineer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28
n.n cammanaments For oleanllness

cleanliness, it is admitted on all
s;des. is one of me chief assets of ev-
ery city, and as hint toward making
thio and other cities cleaner and
healthier. If needed, we reproduce the
following ten commandments given
hv the Commercial Club, of Pueblo,
Colorado:
/ Thou shalt locate, report and
abolish all public nuisances.
Q. Thou shalt not spit on sidewalks
or in any public place or conveyance.
& Thou shalt remember that filth
breeds flies and flies make funerals.
4. Thou shalt not sweep thy side
walks in the business section after
half past seven in the morning.
!. Thou shalt not throw tin cans
nor rubbish in any back yard, vacant
lots or alley.
6. Thou shalt provide covered re-
ceptacle for all manner of house and
stable refuse.
I. Thou shalt gather and burn all
sorts of combustible rubbish.
s. Thou shalt not haul rubbish in
leaky or overloaded wagons.
9. Thou shalt make continual war
fare on weeds and untrimmed trees.
10. Thou shalt whitewash or paint
thy buildings, and shalt keep thy
premises constantly clean.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28
SIZE oE EIeHriNe sAlps

Plans are being drawn for two super.
dreadnaughts OF 10000 tons, with ten
or twelve guns of 16inch caliber, for
whose construction congress will be
asked to make appropriations. These
would completely outclass any ships
existing or designed, except in the
matter Of speed. AS expert naval
opinion now stands, based upon the
achievements Of the present war, this
is the proper line of development of
the capital fighting ship, yet there
must arise The doubt whether it is
prudent to put 30 many eggs into a
single basket. If some nation would
design a low, heavily armored ship,
carrying single big gun and possess
ing much higher speed than one of
these huge floating forts, and get up
an actual battle between half dozen
Of them and a single superdreadnaught
carrying twice the number Of guns in
total, we would know something more
certain about this. There are naval
men who think the small ship will be
the final goal of naval construction.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by the
officers performing duties of Board OF Pub
lie Works In and for the City Of wauwa-
tosa. Wisconsin. until 1880 O'Clock D. m. OF
Saturday. May 9Th, 1915, at the Office OF the
City Clerk. for furnishing all materials and
labor for the construction of sidewalks n
the City Of wauwatosa, as follows:
I'D For constructing all sidewalks
ordered to be constructed during the en-
suing year by the Board Of Public
Works in the First Ward.
90 For constructing all sidewalks
ordered 10 be constructed during the en-
suing year by the BOARD Of Public
Works in the Second Ward.
90 For constructing all sidewalks
ordered to be constructed duringthe en-
suing year by the Board Of Public
Works IN the Third Ward.
eD For constructing ell sidewalks
ordered to be constructed during the en-
suing year by the Board Of Public
Works in the Fourth Ward
The work OF construction in each OF the
above wards viii be separate contract.
price per square yard TO be the unit for
Payment for the work win be made by
the city OF Nauwatosa after the collection
OF the taxes next following the construction
Of the sidewalks.
Proposals must be accompanied by n Ger
tilted check for $4,000 for each ward bid on
payable to the city Clerk Vyau,yat osa yVfs
consin. and conditioned that the bidder will
In case his proposal is accepted, enter into
a contract for the performance of the work
In said proposal specified.
The successful bidder must execute a
bond satisfactory TO the Mayor of the city.
to insure the faithful performance OF the
contract.
The work must be done in accordance
with specifications for sidewalks on file in
the Office Of the City Clerk
Inc right TO reject any and all bids is
reserved to the City Of Wauwatosa
1916.
OFFICERS PERFORMING DUTIES OF
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
BY +. a. TORKELsON,
City Engineer
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28

Nearly 400 specimens of hunting
implements, domestic utensils and
clothing made by the blonde Eski-
mos" OF Coronation Gulf of Victoria
Land, collected by Capt. Joseph Ber-
nard while cruising for five years in
that littleknown Arctic region in his
small trading vessel, the Teddy Bear,
have just teen purchased by the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania for it's mu-
scum. In the opinion of experts the
collection is the most noteworthy of
the Western Hemisphere. The Uni
versity museum asserts that If there
is any credit due for priority in visit
ing those particular Eskimos it ought
to be awarded to Captain Bernard.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1916-04-28

The pineapple production of the
Hawaiian islands for 1915 will ap-
proximate 2,500.0O cases of canned
product, so experts report. Years ago
the pineapple canneries threw away
the cores, parings and trimmings as
refuse. Nowadays the one-time refuse
is converted into mash from which
pineapple juice is extracted, the cores
are cut into cubes and used In the
manufacture of glace fruit, and no
part of the pineapple is lost.