davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
A N S w E R T HE CALL
Heppner People Have Found That
This is Necessary.

shho 40 ANStCSsdiys
A cold, a strain, a sudden wrench.
A little cause may hurt the kid
neys.
Spells of backache often follow.
Or some irregularity of the urine.
A splendid remedy for such at
tacks,
A medicine that has satisfied thou
sands
Is ,Doan's Kidney Pills, a special
kidney remedy.
Many Heppner people rely on it.
Here's Heppner proof
F. M. Bayless, says: Il have found
Doan's Kidney Pills to be all that is
claimed for them for lame back and
kidney disorders. OF late years, |
had had but very little trouble in that
respect. Whenever | notice my kid
neys are out of order, | take Doan's
Kidney Pills and they soon relieve
me-"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Bayless had. Foster Milburn Co..
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
For Sale.

One 2S so Case separator, one
Case so engine, nearly new. Also
derrick table, cook house with cook
ing utensils, also two water tanks and
all tools necessary to run it, all in
good shape. Outfit complete for $2500
For terms apply at Hardman Flour
Mill. st.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
Estrayed or Stolen

From the Lotus Robson place on
middle fork of Rock creek, one black
yearling colt, branded G. on left sti-
fe. This animal is now a two-year
I'D. Liberal reward for information
eading to the recovery Of this an
imal. HOWARD ANDERSON,
If. Eight Mile, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
LEXINGTON BREEzES.

W. o. Hill, cashier of the Lexing-
ton State Bank, left Wednesday
morning for a few days vacation in
and around Walla Walla.
Mrs. Howard Lane returned Sun
day from her vacation in the noun
tains.
w. D. Newton was lexington
visitor Wednesday.
Miss Marie Cason made a flying
trip to Portland the past week, leav-
ing Friday and returning Sunday.
Mrs. E. A. Beymer of Portland is
visiting with friends and children in
and around Lexington.
Billie Corson was a Heppner visit
or Wednesday afternoon.
John Vaughn was a Lexington Wis
itor Tuesday.
DR.. Turner, the eye specialist, is
now registered at the Lexington ho-
tel.
H. L. McAlister was a Heppner Wis
itor Tuesday.
The barn dance given at the w. B.
Finley ranch II miles north of Lex
ington. last Friday night was largely
attended by Lexington people. All
reported fine time.
Wheat in the Lexington vicinity is
turning out more to the acre than
was expected in the earlier part of
the harvest season.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

FOR SALE-Eight medium sized
mules, wagon and harness, gang pillow
and some furniture. See me at my
place about 21s miles below Hynd
Bros. ranch on Sand Hollow.
E. BACK.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

FOR SALE-1S40 acre Wheat and
Stock Ranch, we'll improved. Plenty
of spring water for stock. All farm
implements and improvements 60
with place. Easy terms. Eight
miles from railroad. Inquire M. j..
Devin & Sons, Heppner, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

Glasses fitted satisfactorily by DR..
Winnard, or money refunded. His
prices are reasonable, and he is where
you can always find him. No charge
for testing eyes. u.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

FOR SALE-New 1917 Studebak-
er six, 50-horsepower, seven passen-
ger car, a bargain. Has run less
take a cheap Ford as part payment.
See J. B. SPARKS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02

FOR SALE-One Overland car;
fine shape; good for 10000 miles;
1912 model; new tires. Sell for
$4,000. This car never needs re-
pairing. OREGON GARAGE.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-08-02
FOR SALE.

One second hand BrownLewis
combine, built in Walla Walla, only
run two seasons, in good condition.
Separator run by gas engine. Price
$500, will trade for livestock. Call
on or address R. A. THOMPSON,
Athena, Oregon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
The Oalue OF any Corset lies
in its effect on your figure
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $50 80

breasts az the Russians The Russians
are afraid that Il Japanese srrns'
gets over into Bussia ~ this time tbs
laps viii have good b'g alice OK
Siberia nnd Nfanchuria ss a result ~
It A surprisingly letge nnmbe- OF
Russians. however nro said 70 look
with Indifference On the prospect Of
Japan getting a slice Of Siberia These
say, What II the Japs do get q suns
OF Siberia, or all OF 80" We've got
too much territory; we'd be bstter of
with less
There have bean ali Kinds OF ru-
m1rs here that the kerensky regime
Ind coded tina peninsula OF Kams-
schatka or half Of the siberian rail-
way ID the United States in return
for a large sum of money The ru-
NOR a. to the ceseion If the penin-
suls of Eamschstka became SO prevs-
lent and 80 widely believed that the
state department AZ r. aEhing ton evil
IDENTITY Felt tt necesears to deny Il on
ctslly There IS a COPY ~ message
on the bulletin board in the American
consulate here from Secretary Ian
sing to Amha sSsHo francis in petro-
grad officially denying this rumor
Hut as soon as one rumnr subsidies
another one. generally traceabie 60
German Influences, gets into circula
ton. and they are an crafty designed
to cause friction between Russia and
some one or All Of her allies in the
war
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

ross IN the center. The bombs had
descended to various depth and we're
exploding below the surface wtth
enough force to open the seams Of any
submorelbie IA the vicinity.
Within two or three minutes che
first OF the eve German submarines
showed above the surface. Her seams
opened by the explosions and leak
Ing badly she had bean forced 10 the
TOP. hut her commander had des-
patched a torpedo a. his periscQpe
broke the surface and an American
destroyer had to turn almost in her
own length % escape the deadly mis-
slls
SIX shots rang out at once and 1T
tie was left OF the submarine. Several
of her crew were picked up. Thsn,
half mile away the second U-boat
aleak touched the surface, Agrsat
detouation rent her as she appeared
In sight She seemed 10 Fly 10 pieces
without the allied destrovers firing
"a shot The third submarine Was
spotted by "A hydroaeroplane as she
tried to make on. Just below the sur
face. Flying very low the airman
dropped a bomb directly on the l.
boat She sank Ike a stone, leaving
a great sheet OF oil on the surface,
The fourth submarine was captured
intact as she appeared on the sur
face with white flag protruding from
the coming tower.
But she, too. sank before all OF her
crew had been taken of by two Brit
tsh patrol boats The underwater ex-
pioslons had wrenched and twisted
the suhmersible untn she was rak-
ing water ike a sieve. The COM
mander then opened the seAcocks be-
|fore climbing into the coming tower
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

for most OF the counterfeit money In
circulation In Russia 1t may nr may
not be true. but am Inclined TO credit
It. because the Germans could get
lot OF supplies very cheaply IN this
wev ANS A tNa -Nr~~ +syyN@5 @tAiI t,&-tk ~
oedevn the districted Russian people
This Golden Horn restaurant. whore
everybody eats. is now one OF the
m eetinE places OF the world There
were Yankees thers last night. Eng
lishmen. Chinese merchants. Russian
army officers OF all grades, Russian
students returning from military
schools IN America and Japan Ru-
manlan officers and civilians, Serbians
Jews from all quarter OF the globe
sailors from the Russian feet in the
harbor japanese merchant ships and
refugees from Poland and GaMcia
The railway station here at night IN
another sight There were at least a
thousand persons sleeping IN the sta
tion la~e nIght-on the benches. on tbs
floor on the stairs leaning against
the yalI-men, women. a few children
not many And they were apparent
ly Of practically every nationality. 7
have not yet seen an American negro
here--tt is probably too far north
for them,
The question has often been asked
in America: Why don't the Japanese
send An army over to help Russia
The answer Ii that they haven't been
invited by Russia and viii not he in
vited The Russians don't like the
Jap@ The wrestling OF Port Arthur
| the only ail-the-year around seaport
! Russia had on the Pacific, from the
| Russians by the laps In the Russo
Jnpapese war Ntlll rankles IN the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
SHIE-PLASTER" ADDS
TO WOES Of RUSSIANS

V1adivostok, Siberia. Dec. 2s.~-Trav-
cling from New ork to PetroErad via
San Francisco and Japan. this town Of
about $4,000 population, the eastern
terminus OF the Trans siberian ruu-
way. Ia the frst point where ono be-
gins TO realize the awful disturbance
In the world caused by the great war.
vladlvostok is crowded with people
from the far corners Of the earth. It
g all but Impossible to get place 10
sleep. but there Is No trouble getting
enough 20 eat provided auways you
have the necessary money.
And prices are very high. or they are
very moderate, X all depends on how
much YOUR rubies cost you. alta
dinner last night in tbs famous Golden
Horn restaurant with q party Of six
Teen friends, most of whom are from
the United states The dinner. which
was as good. by the way. ss one would
get in many e fine hotel IN New York
city. except that there was no white
bread and no butter. cost us 10 rubles
each. / bought my yuhles In New York
on October paying Is cents each Tor
them. SO my dinner last night cost me
$3.50, this amount covering ethe tip as
veil My friend, the Rev. Morgan l.
Soyes. assistant pastor OF the Madison
Avenue Presbyterian church, in New
York city. who had bought. his rubies
I paving cents each for them. got the
/ Same dinner for So cents. Just half
hat !, cost me Fred W Draper, who
has been in Russia for ak years for
mining concerns. and IS now on HIS
way home. IN Fayviie. Mass, to spend
the winter. paid for his dinner with
! rubies that cost him practically par
IT, s., about 81 cents 40 his dinner cost
him about $50, In many parts Of
Russia hack IN the Interior in the
SIN all towns. particularly. a ruble viii
buy just about as much rs il ever did.
but lu the larger towns IKE Nlsdivos-
tok, Petrokrad Moscow. Kiew and
+ odessa. the ruble has deprecated very
/ much In tslyins power, and ffuctuates
/ continually. This process OF readtust.
ment 81 now going on and 10 one Of
the chief causes Of unrest The peas
arts bavs found that II they sell their
wheat fax. apples. cheese and other
produce even FOR what is apparently a
i.hlsh prico. when they come 30 buy
sugar. tea. cloth or any other supplies
which they need thsy come out at ths
small end Of the hon For this reR.
son they are refusing 20 sell their pro.
duct simply boarding II IN their eel.
lars and harna
The new paper money issued by the
new regime ~ very poorly engraved
and consequently very easily counter
perfect food Of counterfeit money
ono report here In Vladivostok credits
tho Germans with being responsible
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29
FAMOUS U-BOAT So
CAUGHT BY FRENCH
NOW FIGHTING HUNS
with Captured Code Alice Make
R4uaextous Whh German Flotliia
logging Five All Told
SI.W COMMANDER HAS
SUNK TWO ENEMY GRAFT
" hen Tukcn Vessel Was Commanded
lyy Same Dchonnir Captain Hans
Igosc That Charmed Newport

Paris. Dec. 2s.-U- boat So. the Ger
nam Ell ufuBrine which touched AT New
mort more than q yeaC ago aad then
sank half A dozen sings Off Nantucket
81 hue United States destroyer picked
au survivors. has been captured by the
French The C-53 Is Al "a certain naval
port which Is also used by the Amer
can feet.
The a1e enemy submarine was taken
Inv French destroyer and two ETeach
ri .aass1eapers several weeks ago Her
commander VAS Che same smiling. de-
honafr captain who had charmed
American naval officers when he visit
el Newport His name Is Hans Rose.
Now the Js-S3. under another rame
s patroliiuE every day for the allies
she has had several hrgShes with SIS
,er submarines who rt Qgnizing her
lines as Hamburg butt, approach her
without fear. as the U-53 usually runs
a-gash The French lieutenant com
uerGer of the former German sub"
mersIbIe asserts he is sure he has
sums two submarines aud has MT
several others.
Find Valuable Information.
Valuable information was found by
the French in the captured J-55,
~ TACT It was so important that an
allied naval conference vas held IN
,,f .,orf p. witch s14o' was tow
- r.[e,,.t y,r4tfeh and American
naval officers attended IT,
One IF NJ results & what vas found
ia The e2ire p room of the t=a3 v SIS
the SINKING a few daya later Of five
German submarines. as announced oF
Premier ILoyd-George.
They we're SUNK with me sreA, ~
ease hv a aotiila OK French. hr'ii7h
and American desiroSers' when WEI
gathered NJ certain spot expressly
for that purpose. Fhe allied patrols
summoned the German G-ooa's an"
the submarines came "hnngly.
The wireless e4n'bn@ tll Oh me 10
WAC intact when the sunmersloie -
aeizgd and tha French boardlns pa@ "
descended into the hold. Inc wave
long b used by the German IN "1fe'
Ees7sag iand stations ana SISTER sun
marines was carefully noted Then thf
wireless operators leg was examined
when tha captain had tried to keeF
by DESTROYING his papers Inc 'os y
planned that The Al-a5. was one 81
double lotiiia Of eight suoI1a e. e.
End that shs WaS t'a' -i'7''S '1a7 - >
~ the octette and the captain wa
commander 81 the 1fou5 -,
F1f{hef e9' 'ss 's.ol - -
. able sia6irg q Two e til9 Suol',A' i ne
studH or lne ies eo'N s"oas ia, ~,
The poal Mound hle' a1 = 80 80 -
appointed ny wireless every 10" 0'N'
Nnde Appointment.
= at.x make an appointment come
I-,.s.or, qor the rest Of the 'sure. AM
- an hand ourselves to welcom
than suggested an American nava
orircr at the conference.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-12-29

Fifteen inmates ot ten -eeHt lodging
houses IN Hartford enlisted tn the
army News Item.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
THE ALLIED PRINTING TRADES
OF GREATER NEW YORK
Sound the Warning Note for the In
creased Postage Bill-All Local
Unions Should Lend
Their Aid.

To the State and Central Bodies and
Craft Organizations affiliated aoith
the american Federation of Labor:
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
CHESTER PARK.

One OF the most popular of this sea-
sons innovations at Chester Park, Gin
clnnatis favorite family play-place. is
the newly announced $125 chicken or
steak dinner, which, Manager |. NJ. Mar
tin has arranged will be served daily
IRON 8 80 to o'clock at the clubhouse.
This is in addition to the regular la
carte service and provides Chester pa
irons with sumptuous repast at mod
crate price at time when every. other
first-class cafe has advanced its food
prices. 10 discriminating epicures it is
only necessary to say that Chef Louis
7. Mello is in charge of the kitchen
while John Healy is in charge of the
service. Added to this combination is
the further alluring fact that Chester
Park this season has the best cabaret
that it has ever had.
The program for the free vaudeville
show is one that holds forth great
promise for entertainment quality. The
three Flying Lorzons, daredevis of the
air, head the bill. Other acts of head
line calibre to be presented in the same
show are Dolly Bennett and Young
singers and instrumentalists; McCor-
mick and Shannon, comedy singers !;
Howard and Graf, presenting "The
Juggler's Dream" and McGee and Anita,
novelty dancers. Other free features on
the Chester program will be the free
concerts by Smittie's Prize Band, the
free moving pictures, Jazz Band concerts
at the LakeShore Inn The bathing
beach which is under the constant SUI
pervision of the city health authorities,
is proving a mecca for bathing enthusi-
asts, desDite the fact that weather con-
ditions have been unfavorable The
dance hall already popular, seems to be
gaining in popularity. Other amuse-
ments which are in special favor this
season, seem to be Shooting the Nov
les" THE Kentucky Derby" "Skeebal"
and most of last years favorites.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02

prohlbitive tax upon the processes of the
elaborately constructed and delicately ad-
justed printing industry. We favor
taxing the results of that industry OBJ
tained under conditions that have come
to be recognized natural and normal con-
ditions of production "-Samnei Comp
erS
In this way the highly profitable pub
LEGATIONS which can afford to contribute
more literally will pay the bulk of the
increased revenues and the thousands
of small publications, which derive prac-
tically no profits, would have chance
of continuing their useful service to
the people at large.
Inasmuch as the Senate is now con-
sidering the revenue bill as passed by
the House of Representative and owing
to the fact that the situation is extreme
ly critical, we trust that your organiza-
ton will Immediately communicate eth
er by letter or telegram with every Uni
ted States Senator and President Will
son, vigorously protesting against the
proposed increase on postage rates and
the Zoning system of second-class mat
ter, and demanding that the avenues o.
communication as now enjoyed by al
of the people be given fair chance tc
continue their valuable public service
Fraternally,
New York Allied Printing Trades
Council
+. w. EDWARDS, Secretary.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02

10 the State and Central Bodies and
Craft Organizations affiliated soith
the american Federation of Labor:
Greeting-The proposed increase on
second-class postage rates which affects
newspapers, magazines and printed mat
ter of every description and regulates
the computation of the postal charges
upon zoning basis of from ~ to 6
cents per pound has been passed by the
House of Representatives.
You were previously informed this
measure will not only have the effect Of
contracting the printing and publishing
industry to such a great extent as to
throw thousands of men and women out
of employment, but will also close the
avenues of. communication and utterl,
prevent free dissemination of informa-
ton and exchange of thought.
The only chance of modifying this pro-
posed increase in the postage rates is to
convince the majority of the United
States Senators that its effect will be so
detrimental to the general business in
tcrests of the country as to react upon
the Government by actually furnishing
less revenue than would be the case if
the publishing business was left intact
to pursue its function of stimulating
and keeping all business and industries
normal, healthy and profitable Your
organization is therefore urgently re-
quested to Immediately and vigorously
protest to all United States Senators
against this ruinous measure, and to de-
mand of them that the revenues to be
raised from the printing and publishing
industry shall come from profits and in
comes, and not by confscating the es-
sential foundation of the industry of
publicity. That this is the general opin-
ion held by the highest authorities in
the trade union movement is evidenced
by the following quotation:
Extract Filed With the Senate Finance
Committee.
"The proposed increase in postage
rates will in many cases require very
much higher payment of postage thar
the total income netted by many of the
publishers. The only equitable method
of taxing the publishing industry is to
tax the income and profits. By tina
method no excessive burden will bt
placed on one publication freedom o.
the press will remain unimpaired ano
the industry may continue without fore
ing any one out of business. In other
words, we hold it as wrong to place {
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
CARPENTERS GAINS CONTINUE.

indianapolis, Ind.-General Secretary
Duffy of the Brotherhood of Carpenters,
reports the following recent gains by
affiliated locals:
Sioux City, Iowa-Increased wages
from 55 to 60 cents an hour Middle
port, N. Y.-33B to 40 cents hours re-
duced from nine to eight. Beaumont,
Texts cents for benchmen and stair
builders; 42H cents for GLACIERS; 32H
cents for sanders; eight-hour day. De-
catur, Ind.-35 to 40 cents Newark, N.
J.-56H to 65 cents and use of union
made trim. Sayre, Pa.-37H to 45 cents.
McKeesport, Pa-From SIS to $3.50 a
day. Helena, Mont.-$5 to Sc. Ogden
men1-s4 I to s? $3.50 until until iulv 4 i, 1917, M
$47O from that date until May 1, 1918
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
TAX ON UNUSED LAND FAVORED

Proposals that the government tax all
unused land to get war revenue was fav-
orably received at Central Labor Council
Tuesday night.
A communication from the American
Federation of Labor said laboring men
should protest against any rigorous war
censorship. 1t denounced the censor
sorship bill in Congress on the ground
that it would deny free speech.
Eighth grade school children, 150
will join in exercises at Spring Grove
Cemetery when the monument for Jo-
seph Heberle, father" of free text
books in public schools, is unveiled Me-
mortal Day.
The labor advocate. [volume] (Cincinnati, Ohio) 1912-1937, 1917-06-02
NAVY MAN AND UNIONIST
AGREE.

Boston-Vice-Pr President Dowd, of the
Brotherhood of Boiler Makers and Cap
tain Lyons, of the United States navy
made short work of grievance regis
tered by boiler makers in the Charleston
navy yards who were reduced from $424
to $376 day. The men refused to
work, but the conference resulted in re-
establishing the old rate and paying the
men for the day lost.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24

reveals tina, the enemy is again pre-
pairing for peace before vlctoryr
Think They're victorG
Information from various sources
confirm the reports that the Germans
would have the world believe that the
military situation i, such that they are
able to dictate the terms OF peace.
They thgciore threaten that unless
this dictated peace IS accepted by the
allied powers and ourselves, the Ger
man force, now being concentrated on
the western front will break through
the allied line into the west
"In considering the general military
situation in its true light it must be
understood that the Germans realize
that within a short time our armies
will form the principal body OF fresh
strategic reserves remaining available
for action on the battlelields OF Europe
Thus, no matter what superiority ID
men and munitions the enemy may
for the time being be able to bring tC
bear on the west and even admitting
an eyentful modification OF the aliet
line in his favor nevertheless he know,
that in SO far as it is humanity posi-.
bic TO iorcsce, his effort will inevitably
result in merely local success whicl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-12-24
Blue Ribbon Steer
Will Be Auctioned
at Livestock Show

= "Muskogec," champion Angus steer Of
the world, who won first honors over
all corners at the recent International
Live Stock Show at Chicago, Is to be
sold at auction, probably in the lobby
OF the Lee tIucknS hotel, during the
Southwest American Live Stock Show
here in March.
Muskogce is owned by l.. r kerShaw
Of Muskogcc, one of the prominent
breeders of the state. Half the proceeds
OF the sale Of Muskogee, who is about
years old and who weighs about 2OU
pounds are TO be given to some charlta-
bic Institution
A steer similar to Muskogec was solo
at auction a year ago in the interna
tional show to Henry Ford The ami
NAL brought & per pound
The purchaser OF Muskogcc will havr
the steer slaughtered Some OF tn
meat may be served at the luncheon
always held during the stock show here
|
Every Christmas member of the Re
Cross will receive a Christmas buttoI
a service flag Join today