davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22

WANTED-Old iron, rags, and
junk. Buy and sell second hand fur
niture; will buy your hides and pelts,
paying market price; $3.50 per ton
for old iron delivered at railroad in
Heppner; old rags, rs cents per 100
pounds. Geo. w. Verdot, at Second
Hand Store, Heppner.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22
shipping In Hay.

Hay is being shipped into Prairie
City and is being delivered for little
less than $25. A number of stock
men in the upper end of the valley
are out of hay. Another week and
more will be added to the list and by
the first of April the hay supply of
the county will practically be gone.
Weather relief must come within a
few days or the loss of stock in this
county will be serious.-Canyon City
Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22
FOR sALE-1s4o Acre Wheat an

FOR SALE-1S40 Acre Wheat and
Stock Ranch, well improved. Plenty
Of spring water for stock. All farm
and improvements 70
with the place. Easy terms. Eight
miles from railroad. Inquire M. J..
Devin & Sons, Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22
FOR SALE--Good seed potatoes.
It. BURTON II. PECK.

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he 10 where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. Il.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22
Alfalfa Seed.

We have on hand a considerable
quantity of highest quality alfalfa
seed. Get your orders in early II
you want any.
Heppner Milling Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22
EGGS FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred s. c. White Leg
horn. Famous o. A. G. strain. Sew
enty-fve cents for thirteen; five dol
lars per hundred.
S. Fl. DOAK, Lexington, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22

A material reduction in the price
of coal. Centralia nut coal at $500
per ton while it lasts.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22

Are you out of coal. N. A. Clark
has some good Centralia Nut coal
that he is selling for $500 per ton.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22

Kellogg is the Morrow county agent.
See the truck on the streets, doing
daily demonstration work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-03-22

SHEEPMEN--Yon can get the fin
est hams and bacons at the Peoples
Cash Market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
SHIPPING TO BE
DISCUSSED IN
NEW CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, November 9-(Aso.
sociated Press) = Shipping questions,
the meeting Of the submarine cam,
paign and the furnishing of sufficient
tonnage to supply the Allies and the
American forces in France will be the
most important questions, aside from
the matter Of military operations which
will be discussed at the conference of
the Allies in which the United States
will participate. Commissioner Colby
has been selected to give the American
point of view upon the matters which
are connected with the shipping stua.
Fton and has thoroughly familiarized
himself with all of its phases.
Denals were issued by Secretary
Lansing yesterday that the American
commission went to Europe prepared
TO discuss peace questions. That sub
iect and politics he said were forbid
den topics in the instructions which
the commission carried with 1t.
That the conference is considered of
the greatest Importance, officials do not
deny. They lay STRESS on the fact that
general plans of the campaign by sea
as well as by land will be co-Ordinated
and the most efficient methods of opera.
ton secured.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
OHIO PROHIBITION !.
WATSON SOLDIERS
Vote Of 0hioans In Army viii De-
eide Whether State Shall g.
Remain Wet Or Go Dry

CINCINNATI, November O-1Asso.
eiated Press) Prohibition hangs in the
balance in Ohio according to the last
reports received last night, Corrections
in the returns, discovery of errors and
retotaling swung, the pendulum the 9th.
er way and at midnight the "wets .
led by s6+3 votes but it was conceded
that the result was in doubt.
During the day the returns indicated
that prohibition had won by a ma ior.
ity. Of perhaps $500 but the eotree.
tions and reyisions brought about the
switch. An Official recount win GER
tainly be called for,
The soldier vote will also have to
be tabulated after II has been received
for Ohio has q provision for the count.
ing aef the votes of it's citizens who
are in,the army.FT I3s,
Woman's suffrage was beaten by
la6, 900 aecording.to practically com
NTN-TTf '4''T- ....
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
relief
AIM OF RED CROSS
viii Keep Soldiers Families In
State spi Health During
BreadNinners' Absence

SAN Fran CISCO, November 0-
(Associated Press 49,, To keep the soil.
dief's family3iR asstate Of heaIih and
efitieney during hie absence, y b the
aim 81 the Home Service Department
~ the Red Cross, owp,being q esilsbIikh
ed on the PaeiAF Coast, Thai'sE j..
O'conbcr, director Of civilian rel4f for
This territory announced here today.
held here from next Tuesday until De.
eeniber 10 at which workers will be
trained along this line, ~ Wv
I "a million and half familis ss are
beginning to feel the disorganizing ef.
feet OF war, I" said Mr.. o 'Conn,,. IA
large percentage of these ha sud.
denly had their incomes cut to q figure
that requires at least new family plans,
and at the same time the head Of the
family Is prevented from giving eoun-
sci in such plans. .r.t ~. \. J.
"1n spite Of the precautions Of re-
eruiting officers and exemption boards
and In spite of governmental provi.
sions for insurance compensation, and
allowances, many thousands of families
will suffer for lack, not of money, but
Of friendly comforting and wise guild.
ance in their affairs, unless the Red
Gross supplements the government 5 ef-
forts. .rt-
"The experience. of Canada with her
government allowances to families is
instructive. To supplement government
aid the Canadian patriotic f,'nd is now
spending about million dollars a
month. Yet the Canadian forces are
only ohe.third of the number already
in service in the United States.
"To perform the highest service to
these disoTganiEed families is not a
simple matter Of asking them few
questions and paying them sums of
money. Accideht, sickness, death, birth,
old age, FIRE, theft, drunkenness, i'm.
morality, feeblemindedness, wayward-
ness, divorces, family quarrels, greed,
extravaganza, pride, difiidence are
some Of the elements that complicate
family affairs and demand skill on the
part of the Home Service worker.
"To secure all of the necessary in
formation, to formulate the best plan
for the family welfare, to follow the
plan through to success, to spend Red
Cross money wisely and to withhold Il
wisely and to do these things with
true sympathy, is q service that usually
can be performed suitably only by well
trained persons of experience in such
work, As one wise man puts IL: 1T
is hard to do good and easy to do harm
in social work. '-''ar tH.w..., ..''
DR.. Jessica B. Peixetto, professor Of
social economies at the University of
California win be the director Of the
institute and Miss Lucy Stebbins will
be supervisor of field work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
ESCRUMB[EON
NEWYORKEXCHANGE
News From Russia Brings Sell
ing Movement and Lowest
Prices Of Year Are Reached

NEW YORK, November Al Asso.
ciated Press Prices on the New
York stock exchange ,crpmbled and
crumbled and faded away yesterday
until the lowest figures Of The year
we're reached. The occasion was the
disheartenihg news from Russia. There
was a scene Of wild excitement on the
floor of the exchange from the opening
of the market until the close and mes,
senger boys and bareheaded brokers
rushed wildly back and forth between
offices and the exchange intthe hurry
Of delivering and filling ythe great
volume of selling orders,
Out on the curb where Russian bouds
are traded in there were similar wild
scenes and the Russian securities sold
at the lowest price recorded for any
of them in their history since issuance.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
Death OF
Queen is
Expected
Says
End May Be AT
Any Moment

Queen Lihuokalaui was reported
70 be lying at the point Of death
last night. Al midnight Col Cur
tis p. Iapkea, manager Of the Ii
Hnokalani trust informed The Ad-
vertiser that the Queens physician
said that she could probably not
snryive the night.
During the day and evening
Queen Liliuokalani suffered fve
sinking spells and about eleven
o'clock II was thought that she
was clipping away fast Prince
Kphio was then hastily summon
ed and he and the Princess Kala-
nianaole hurried TO the houEe not
expecttng TO tind her still living on
their arrival She was then un-
conciops and remained in that con-
dition mp TO the time that The Ad-
vertisef went to press.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
CORN CROPS GREATER
THAN ANY. HERETOFORE

WASHINGTON, November Gas
sociated Press)--This years corn
crop is the largest in the history Of
the United States, the government
crop report announced yesterday. The
corn production win exceed by sixty.
six million bushels the largest previous
crop in history.
Corn win be lower and plentiful;
the food commission announces and
takes the occasion to once more urge
th.Amore common use of corn meal for
flour. y With feed for cattle and pigs
lower the food administration sees
hopes for u lowering Of meat prices.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
RETAIL COAL men TO
MAKE SMALL PROFITS

WASHINGTON, November GAS
sociated Press)--Thousands Of tons of
coal are available for any emergency.
Its distribution will be handled by the
fuel administration, il was announced
yesterday. They win allow the retail
dealers small profit only over the
higher prices they paid where such coal
was contracted for by the retailers at
a price higher than the one Axed by
the fuel controllers, wherever such
contracts were made In advance Of the
fixing Of the price. -|Es Wy,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
RESTRICTION oF FUEL
PLANNED BY CONTROLLERS

WASHINGTON. November s--CAs.
soeiated Press "a possible reduction
In coal, prices is indicated by the in
structions OF the fuel administrators
to the state subordinates calling for Il
change in the method Of fixing retail
prices, gE n&"f 2.Hl.t. .".
The fuel control administrators are
taking action 70 restrict the USE Of
electricity for advertising signs 10 con
serve power, and thus conserve fuel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
WILSON C0NSULTS WITH
BANKER FROM NEW YORK

WASHINGTON, November S--tAs.
soriated Pressl-otto II. Kuhn, noted
New York banker, was called into con.
ference with the President today to
discuss economic conditions in the
country. Governors of the federal re-,
serve banks are also in conference
with the reserve board here today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
NO AGREEMENT ON N.
PRICE FOR SUGAR
IS REACHED AS YET

NEW YORK, November 9--(Asso-
ciated Press) Cuban sugar growers
and the sugar commissioners arc
stin wide apart on maximum price
for sugar with chances Of agreement
far away. The Cuban growers are
insisting that the price must be AIS
cents pound Z. o. b, Cuba and the
food controllers and the sugar com
missioners insist upon 4.26-cent
price. .:' '..,#.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

DREMIER KERENSKY
to be les
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
END IS NOT YET

In diplomatic circles it said that it had been evident for
time past that the BolsheVkis distinctly pro-
and that the Petrograd sentiment oered by such factions did
extend far from the city through the suggested
that might be formed by Kerensky Moscow
and he had left Perogad without the intention oil returning
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
WASHINGTON REMAINS HOPEFUL

In and diplomatic circles here dscouagemen
the Russian debace is tempered considerable by the
that the influence OF the radicals the will
extend to the and outside Of Peogad This hope
couraged by expressions of the charge aares n
hondon dispatches said last night that the public
gard with the that had been received came
from controlled he Petrogad garrison rep
the whole army he said Other London dispatches quoted
Bonar Law saying that the only that had received
had by wireless and that the Offices of the companies
controlled by the radical factions and the agency from
which they emanated controlled by such factions equally
we'll This statement he made to the House of Commons
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
AMBASSADOR SPEAKS UNoFFIcIALLY

The department OF state here and the Russian said that
they without advces recent Memphis the
Associated Press secured interview with the who
said that although he without official information would
unocay that "the intent and spirit Of all Russia
he judged by any by what is manifested in Petrogad
Reuter- agencies latest dispatches said that Baltic Black
Sea fleets had declared for the Workmen and Soldiers council
that three Cossack regiments had declared Kerenky
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
ON WEST FRONT

, On the Franco British fronts
there were severe artillery duels
and some, raids but these were re-
ported to have been OF minor i'm
portance,
In Palestine and along the Ti-
girls the British forces continued
their advances. They took the
Turkish stronghold OF Teskrit,
ninety miles north of Bagdad and
about half way to Mosul. Indi-
cations are of general Turkish
retirement on this front.
SERIOUS FOR HUNS
Preearious conditions for the
Germans on the West Front are
told in despatch received last
night from Copenhagen. General
Won Hardenne, the military critic,
is reported to have said in an ar
ticle in the Berlin Tageblatt that
the Teuton losses. in Flanders
have been distressingly heavy.
the situation serious and that .in
artillery the Germans are numer-
ically outclassed and men on the
guns are but seldom relieved"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
NEW CONGRESS CONVENED

Following the taking of the government by means OF
boodss coup by the opponents Of Keenky Of
the Worn and Soldiers Delegates Council convened
discuss the organization and its powers for
peace and for well the formation of constitutional
sembly E3... " n
This Russian congress delegates congress composed
Of 500 members of whom $50 BosheV Vi $50 Socialist Revo
uonists sixty Mnna fourteen Mninals nternatonasts,
National Socialists three Partisan Socialists and the others
independent 1t Overwhelmingly radical in numbers strongly for
immediate with the Central Powers and stands for dv
of the lands of the larger andhoders the
REVOLUTIONARY COUNCIL ACTS
The military committee of the council early the day proclaim
ed that officers joining the Maxm faction openly be
arrested and that those military eahments whose sentiments
certainly shall permitted Petrograd
the front
The program outlined by the committee included offer Of
immediate peace division OF proporay held lands among the
and the turning of all authority the delegates of the
Workmens and Soldiers Council "' ~@- q. .ff W.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
Radicals And PrO-Cerman In.
fIuence Do Not Certainly
Extend Beyond City
WASHINGTON STILL HOPES

NVIASTINGTON, November - (Assocated Press-Bolshe-
wv Niks Maximi and other utraadicals control Of
Petrograd and Of the Russian Whether the influence
extends of the city sufficiently control the
country certain and the Russian Ambassador
Bameto interview which he gave the Associated Press
Memphis last night ntimated strongly that would
Premier Kerensy declared dpod yesterday and has left
the city osesby for the front is possible that he has
his influence with the army for its continued support and
possible that he Petrograd but will
Moscow and there establish his government
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09
RADICALS GAIN SADDLE

81 Antwar elements proGeman and ultraradicals yesterday
control of the hreds Of that left in Pc
trogad took full control of the city 1t is unocay reported
that the members Of the cabinet with the exception of Kerens
have been arrested. Ehs* s. 49, sa#- ". 49,
Petrograd reports that the forces which hold
ing the winter palace captuaed under the fobned FIRE of ths
GrGses bf6aglt iron guns nom tht
fortress OF ST. Peter and st. Paul + t2 F$5& & s
"a for the OF Kerens said to have been issued
by the revolutionary council n ES r ..t"E2 II Il III I"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1917-11-09

v. - WEATHER BUREAU,
Nog,s, lol7 7l.aat twenty 4
-four hours rainfall, .0s inch.
Tcmperatufe Mln. FDo; Max.
5s Feathef r. cloudy. \
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-05-12

or sec 27 tp s range IL. Assessed
$50. Taxes and costs $e.93.
Larkin. Jennie-Lots % and "a
sqr 1877, w. v. Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs 1924.
Lala, Jahn-40.32 acres sw of Sc
or sec 80 tp range 12 Assessed
$500. Taxes and costs $1O.42.
Mahoney, Mrs. J. P.-Lots 81, %
and % tquare 1T, w. ". Assessed
$40. Taxes and costs $4.24.
| Mahoney, Mrs. Lot II square
| 1T. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1925.
Martin, Frank lot 150x140 feet
less part sold. Assessment $500.
Taxes and costs $53.42.
! Oaks Dairy & Stock Farm Co-49
acres in sw or sec II tp range IL.
Assessment 500. Taxes and costs
$6.52.
Peters, c: G.-Lots Is, 1e, II, 1s
square 120, w. v. Assessment $40.
Taxes and costs 1857.
Kicks Jno. A.-Lots 1 and 2. 81
and 80, square 1873. and improve
ments. Assessment $40. Taxes and
costs 1887.
Sampled, J. Lot IA square
102, w. V. Assessment $40. Tax
es and costs 1924.
Selera, T. A.-Lot 16 square 4,
NathanviEe Assessment $40. Tax
es and costs 1857.
Timberlake, Mrs. E. A.-81 acres
w hf of NV or sec tp range 12.
Assessment $24O. Taxes and costs,
$11.16.
TOWN OF ABITA-Rate 25 Mills
and Poll Tax.
| Amadere, Lot 10, N. A. As
sessment 100000. Taxes and costs
$5.42.
| Bartelette, Mrs. Mary c. T.-Lots
an d. square Z, Abita Annex. AS
sessment $1,000. Tnxes and costs,
s3.46.
Benst. Clarence-Lot l square Z,
Abita Annex. Assessment $1,000.
Taxes and costs 1915.
Beumuedes, Mrs. P-5 acres in
sec SO tp range II. Assessment
800 Taxes and costs $5.42.
Barthe, Louis F.-2O acres in sec
20 tp range II, and Improvements.
Assessment S400. Taxes and costs
1920.
Baumgarden. w. E.-Lot II sqr
8, B. Assessment $500 Taxes
and costs 1884.
| Banville, Miss NJ. E.-Lots 3, 4,
5. square "a, B. c. Assessed $3.50
Taxes and costs $50.
Buisson, E. Lot 9 square z, ne
division, and improvements. Assess
ment $500. Taxes and costs $15.42
Block, J. A.-Square s, lots l and
2, square 1, and improvements. As.
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$500.
Cook, John-Lot 9 square TO-. Sc
Assessment 500. Taxes and cost:
s542
Cararras. Mrs. G. W.--Lots ant
10, square II. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs $4.17.
i Carey, w. T. & Bros.-SQuare Al
B. c.. and Improvements. Assess
!. ment $500. Taxes and costs $3.50
Cohen. J.. M.-Lots 10, II, IL
square X, S. E. and improvements
Assessment $500. Taxes and cost
s4172.
Colting, C. C.-Lot square 5. B
; G. Assessment $4,000 Taxes ant
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-05-12
Editorial From the Chicago HeraId.)

- HE Chautauqua movement Is one
of the effective means which the
modern world has discovered for
creating public opinion. What the ten
cent magazines We're decade ago,
what the social centers may be after
ten years struggle, the Chautauqua
movement is today. 1t Is d part of
the essential machinery Of the democ-
racy.
The first Chautauqua was akin to
the first wOman's club. 1t was an or
ganization for easy culture. 1t was
intended to be an American contradic-
ton to Aristotle's overquoted remark
to Alexander the Great that there Is
no royal road to learning. During
brief summer seasons the early Chau-
tauqua leaders tried to administer ed
ucation with the aid Of an anaesthetic.
The patient was not to know what was
happening.
But the movement grew and rapidly
burst beyond the early Couture" stage.
Unacademic people took part in 1t.
Soon 1t was a vast and inclusive effort
to satisfy the genuine desires of the
average American, especially of the
men and women who live in the small
cities and In the country.
Entertainment was provided for their
amusement Those who craved learn
ing were given the opportunity to meet
real scholars. But withal the well
known public leaders, the men and
women who stand for the representa-
tive things in national life. were called
forth. TheSChautauqua became great
imperial forum for the discussion of
the deeper issues Of the country. 1t
was an immense avenue for the ex-
preston of liberal thought
To an extent seldom realized the
Chautauqua has aided in making the
United States what it Is. Men like
Judge Ben B. Lindsey we're enabled
through it to find tremendous audi
ences for their ideas. The Chautau-
qua has been a free institution. In It
the heart of the American people has
beat vigorously. Today G,OOO.OOO peo-
ple are numbered in the host touched
BY the movement.
Who can estimate the power which
such an organization exerts In land
where persistent public opinion is the
ultimate sovereign?
St. Tammany farmer., 1917-05-12
lot 1, 2, and 16, square 20. BURGER
Addition. Assessment $1,000. Tax
90 and cosfs &1Q on

lot /, 2, and 16, square 20, BURGER
Addition. Assessment $1,000. Tax
es and costs $500.
Rousseau, H. A.-West half of lot
2, square 4, Slidell. Assessed $500.
Taxes and costs $1492.s
RENEE, Mrs. E.-Lot square IL,
Slidell. Assessment $25O.00 Taxes
and costs $500.
Sharp, Alphonse-1 auto. Assess
ment 5000. Taxes and costs $7.40.
Smith, Mrs. Annie-Lot 13 sqr
Is, Sidell. Assessment $50. Tax
es and costs $4.12.
| Sausone, Joe-Stock, vehicles and
merchandise. Assessment $135.0O.
Taxes and costs 1922.
Tilley, C. M.-Lots 2, 4, s, square
II. Brugier Addition. Assessment
$3.50. Taxes and costs 1855. =
Terrell, Weise-2 acres in sec "A
| tp 9 range a. Assessment $4,000.
Taxes and costs SASS.
Vinyard, W. W.-Lots s and
square 3, Slidell. Assessment s400.
Taxes and costs $3.50.
TENTH WARD-Rate 33 Mills,
/ OA aAu leOSsu 1dAs
Anderson, W-160 acres, hf OF
ne or sec ] tp 6 range IL; W hf of
NV or sec tp range IL. Assess
'ment $470. Taxes and costs $21.76.
Anton;a. Adeline-Lots 10, II, %
and % square 1874, w. V. Assessed
$40 Taxes and costs $4.24.
Arnold, Riot % square 102, lot
20, 80, 80, square 109, w v. AS
sessed $40. Taxes and costs $4.24
Beckett, F. T.-20 acres, hf OF
lot 4 section 20 tp 6 range IL. AS
sessment $4,000. Taxes and costs
$11.2O.
Boley, Mrs. NJ. Lots 2, 4, s.
square AZ, B. c. Assessment $275
Taxes and costs $9.S7.
Douglas, Mrs. H.-Lots q, %, 20
Taxes and costs $4.24.
Davis, z. T.-S0 acres, e hf of Sc
of sw or; sw of Sc or; 1-2 of Sc q1
section 81 tp 6 range 13. and i'm
provements. Assessment $4,000
Taxes and costs $10.46.
Demer,ier, Alexander-8 acres in
section SO tp range IL. Assessed
500. Taxes and costs 5000.
Donovan, Mrs. G M.-8O 1-2 acres
IN W hf of NV or sec 20 tp 6. range
~. Assessment $3.50. Taxes and
costs 1924.
De1peach. ]. A. C.-Lot 25 square
119, w. Assessment SO. Tax
es and costs 1924.
Davis, Jas. Jr.-40 IL. acres il
NV Of Sc or sec 10 tp range -
Assessment $50. Taxes and costs
$7.S7.
Davis, ]. NO acres, W hf of sv
of ne or sec 10 tp 6 range 12 AS
sessed $40. Taxes and costs 1924
Fussell, Elenore-4O acres NV O
re or sec 20 tp range IL. Assess
ed $50. Taxes and costs s493.
Hubert. Estate John-153 acre.
sw of ne Or. fri Sc less acres ne o
sw or tp 6 range ~, less Is acres
Assessment $500. Taxes and cost
$21.O2.
Heron, G. LIZ acres in Sc or Sc
10 tp range II. Assessment $40
Taxes and costs 1924.
Harris, WI acre in sec / Il
Z range II east Assessment SO
Taxes and costs 1924.
Keen, Dan-4O.73 acres sw of nv