davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
HEPPNER COUPLE ARE
WED AT WALLA WALLA

Surprising their many friends
here, Robert Buschke and Miss
Lorena Sperry were married last
Thursday at Walla Walla. A few
friends and near relatives were pres
ent at the ceremony. They managed
to keep the affair pretty well to them
selves until Monday night, when the
truth came out and the young peo-
pie were given chivari. They are
now busy receiving the congratula-
tions of their numerous friends.
Mr.. Buschke is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Buschke of Rhea creek and
has been employed in the Oregon
Garage in this city for some time
Mrs. Buschke formerly lived at Hard
man but has been making her home
in Heppner more recently. The
young people will make their home
in this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Moves Goods to Condor.

M. H. Kopple, who has beeu con-
ducting the Fair store in this city the
past several months, moved his stock
of goods to Condor this week. Mr..
Kopple operates the Grand Leader
store at that place and will devote his
entire time to that store for the next
few months. He expresses much re.
gret upon having to leave Heppner
at this time, but the change was
made necessary through the drafting
of his brother Lewis into the new
National army. Mr.. Kopple says he
expects to return to Heppner at some
later date to again become business
man of our city. He wishes at this
time to thank his patrons for the
business and good will given him
during his residence here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Married in PendletOn.

Mr.. Chris Brown and Miss Alta
Spurlock of Heppner were quietly
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Horn at 400 Lincoln street,
Pendleton on Saturday, Sept. %,
at high noon.
After the ceremony very delight
full dinner was served by Mrs. Horn.
Those present were j. c. Brown and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Wightman,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w. Horn and Leo
Hicks. Mr.. Brown is prosperous
young farmer of Morrow county and
the newlyweds will make their home
here. Their many friends join in ex-
tending congratulations.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
SUMPTER MAYOR SENDS
THANKS TO HEPPNER

Mayor S. E. Notson of Heppner is
in receipt of the following letter
from Mayor j. W. LaBau of Sumpter
thanking the people here for their
generosity:
Sumpter, Oregon, September 81,
1917.
Mayor S. E. Notson,
Heppner, Oregon.
Dear Sir:
Replying to your letter of recent
date permit me to thank you most
sincerely for the kind interest you
have taken in the matter of raising
funds for relief of sumpter. The
generosity of the people of Heppner
in raising the large sum of $500
shows that they fully understand the
distressing situation in which the
people of the place were left by the
recent disastrous fire.
Assuring you that the Relief Com
mittee will do all in their power to
see that the money is used in a way
to do the greatest possible good ]
remain,
Very truly yours,
]. w. LaBAU,
Mayor City Of Sumpter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Peerless Engineers Favor
Asphalt-Base Oil.

Further recognition for motor oil
made from California asphalt-base
petroleum was brought to light re-
Gently when a prominent Peerless
dealer showed a group of newspaper
men a letter from the Peerless fac
tory.
This letter stated that after test
several kinds Of oil, the technical de-
partment was able to secure uniform
ly better results with certain widely
known advertised motor oil made
here on the Pacific Coast from Cali
fornia asphalt-base petroleum, than
from any of the oils which they
tested.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Address all
Inquiries to
{. Schoonmaker
Agent
For Morrow Co.
He:ppner
Heppner People Meet With Robbers
Bold While Attending Round.Up

Robbers operated on bold plan
In Pendleton last week while thous-
ands OF visitors were there for the
big Roundup. Mr.. and Mrs. Mike
Kenny of this city were victims of
their operations and contributed
heavily to thieves. While sleeping
In their room in hotel there, rob-
ber or robbers entered the room and
walked off with some eighty dollars,
taken from the trousers pocket of
Mr.. Kenny and helped themselves to
Mrs. Kenny's handbag, which had
been left on the bureau. No trace
was ever found of the pilferers, as
the theft was not discovered until the
next morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Lost A Sixty Dollar Lamb

Lambs are lambs these days and
the loss of one may we'll be felt by
any sheepman and especially If that
lamb happens to be the off spring of
some fine, high class imported stuff
from New Zealand. G. A. Minor suf-
fered the loss of one of his blooded
lambs last week. He only had four
of them and had previously been off
cred sixty dollars apiece for them.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Up From Hood River.

VIM. Stauffer, who for many years
vas farmer in the Social Ridge
country and who still owns a ranch
there, was up from his Hood River
apple farm this week looking after
interests here. Mr.. Stauffer, in COM
pany with Mrs. Staufier, spends each
winter in California and they expect
to leave for the southland in short
time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
ACOCK-STANIP. A

Chas. w. Acock and Luella M.
Stamp were married in this city Tues
day morning at the parsonage of the
Federated church, Rev. H. A. Noyes
performing the ceremony in the pres
ence of Geo. Cook and Mrs. H. A.
Noyes. Mr.. Acock is young farmer
residing northeast of this city and
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
s p. Devin Sells Ranch for SIS, 900,

S. P. Devin has sold his Willow
creek ranch which is situated just
above the mouth of Skinner creek, to
Ralph I. Thompson of Portland. The
price paid by Mr. Thompson was $15-
600. Included in the deal is 200
head of sheep which go with the
place. The Devin ranch is consider
ed one of the best small ranches on
the creek, being ideal for diversified
farming and stock.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
w. T. Campbell of Social Ridge Buys

Amos Missildine Property. :.
w. T. Campbell, we'll known Social
Ridge farmer, has purchased the resi-
dence property of Amos Missildine
on Court street. The consideration
was $4,000 The deal was made by
Willard Herren, of the Smead Craw-
ford real estate agency. Mr. Mssil-
dine and wife will move to Newport
on the coast to make their home.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Heppner Boy Joins The Colors.

Marshal Phelps, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Phelps of this city left
Heppner Tuesday for San Francisco,
where he goes to enlist in the Navy.
II not successful in getting into the
Navy young Phelps will enter any
branch of the service which offers an
opening.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27

Mrs. John Kilkenny of Hinton creek
has purchased a new Cole Eight
touring car from Harold Cohn, the
local agent. This makes the second
one of these cars sold by Mr.. Cohn
within a week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Stage Line Transferred.

Pearson Bros. have taken over the
Echo-Lena stage from G.. A. Hinton
and will operate it on the regular
schedule and carry passengers and
parcels as in the past. The stage
leaves Echo Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday afternoons at l 1:30.-Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27

left Heppner Tuesday. They are

left Heppner Tuesday. They are
Vera GOWNS, .Birdeen Brown and
Carroll Shurte of Heppner and HUI
dab Tucker of Lexington. The work
done by these pupils was on exhibi-
tion at the recent county fair and
the same exhibit will be placed on
display at Salem.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27

Creston Maddox left Heppner last
Monday for Eugene, where he will
enter the University of Oregon for the
coming year. Mr.. Maddox is in his
Junior year at the state institution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-09-27
Industrial Club Students Guests
At State Fair.

AS a reward of merit, four indus
trial club students of Morrow county
are guests of the State Fair Board in
Salem this week. The young folks
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
"KILN-DRIED BONE DRY"
Buffalo Zinc District Becomes Even
 Superlatively Dry.

Buffalo, Feb. S.-The man who look ed like preacher and carried shiny suit case. and the little sandy com plexioned fellow who wore a soft gray crush hat and carried well-worn bag have disappeared from along the Rush creek road since the bone dry law went into effect.
 The Buffalo river zinc district is as dry as a kiln-dried bone. The boot legger has quit, and the hack driver who carries the express hemoans the fact that a part of his income has been cut off.
 The general opinion of the district is, after several weeks trial, that the law is a good thing, and that it will make for efficiency in the mining in- dustry.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

the boys who would not gladly go to the front for the country's defense if he had chance" he said. "And believe that the regiment could give a splendid account of itself. If we had been thrown into an active campaign upon our arrival at the border more of us would have died through ignor- ance and lack of physical training than from Mexican bullets While we have seen no actual war, we have ap- proximated the conditions as nearly as they can be without real fighting, and the men are much better able to take care of themselves. I am sure there is not man in the regiment who would take anything for his ex- perience on the border"
 Y. M. C. A. and P. o. Established.
 The branch Y. M. c. A., which was connected with the regiment at Dem ing, has been established in the gym nasium at Fort Roots, and Chaplain Gee said that while the reading mat ter in the reading room of the camp Y. NJ. c. A. was left in Deming, the facilities are better at the post on ac- count of the gymnasium.
 The regimental postoffice also is operating at the gymnasium, with Chaplain Gee in charge, as required in the Articles of War. The mail is sorted out by companies and is dis tributed to the men by some officer of each company. To insure delivery without delay mail should be address ed to the soldiers company. Chaplain Gee said that if the regiment is held in barracks for a considerable length of time it is probable that branch office of the Little Rock postoffice may be established at the post, as was the arrangement when the companies were mastering in.
 The first religious services since the return will be held at the gymnasium Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The Rev. E. F. Alldredge, pastor of the Immanuel Baptist church, will con duct the services.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

school bills was amended to make the appropriation $S6,OO0, and when it came from the committee of the whole, a dispute arose over the re- commendation, which demonstrated that the Senate intends to kill the bill later, unless it seriously takes a change of heart.
 The Senate passed several local bills, among them the House bill to afend the act creating the Greene and Lawrence county drainage district, and the bill by Senator Ponder to correct defects in the Lower Running Water drainage district.
 Bills introduced were: By Senator Carter, to refund to the general edu- cation fund $150,00O resulting from a settlement with the government on the sale of school lands Burgess, to prevent the use of trading stamps; creating lrainage district No. 17 in Mississippi county; Kendall, for protection property owners i'm provement districts; Ruff, regulating the sale of habit forming drugs; by Senator Slaughter and F others, a new fish and game protection bill; by Senator Utley, to provide the levying and collecting of tax from corpora tions; by Senator Utley, for the fur ther licensing of teachers of the State
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
M fUNLOUGHS NOW
 FOR TIE GUARDSMEN
Funston Declines Suggestion on Ground it Would DisOrganize Command - Chaplain Says Men Are Ready to Fight.

1;+tlo Rock, Feb. 9.-The hope of tho officers and men of the First Regi- ,nent Arkansas Infantry, for imme- diate home-going will receive a de- a;aod sathack this morning when Gen. orol Frederick Funston's telegram re- h,s;nc to grant furloughs is communi- cated to them
 Governor Brough and Arjutant General Lloyd England received a .olocram from General Funston last n;obt in which he refused to comply with the plan suggested by Governor prough and General England to allow Colonel James much latitude in grant ing furloughs. Governor Brough and General England believed that if the men were allowed to return home for q few days it would have marked effect on recruiting and would improve the morale of the regiment. General Fpnston's message said it would dis organize the commands. There is no indication that different view will be taken later.
 Regimental Chaplain F. w. Gee said last night he believed if the regiment were ordered into active service at once it would meet with the general approval of the men.
 q do not believe there is one of
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

Normal, by Senator Vann for the ap- pointment of constables and officers to serve common carriers; by Senator Collins, to create the Drew-Desha road improvement district; and by Senator Caldwell, to reduce the price of sand and gravel taken from the beds of navigable streams.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09
NOTICE

The finance committee, disbursing committee and all others interested in the Good Fellows Club" work, are called to meet at the office of the circuit clerk next Monday morning at 10 o'clock. M L. Moore,
 Chairman.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

JUST RECEIVED, a car load of Pu- laski, the best COW and horse feed on the market. See me before you buy and l will save you money on your feed bill. J. M. Haltom, at Farmers Union Warehouse.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

Fig Cascaros, a sure relief for con- stipation, the prime cause of most disorders, 10 and 25c, at Hesterly Drug Store.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-09

FOR RENT-A five room cottage in High School addition. F. E. Murrah.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
NEW WAYS TO REMOVE
SPOTS FROM CLOTH
Chemicals as Stain Removers-Some
of Uncule Sans Economy
Suggestions.

In removing stains from clothing
and other household textiles too much
emphasis can not be laid on the i'm
portancc of applying the stain re-
movers while the stain is still fresh.
Changes in the character of the stain
brought about by drying, exposure to
air, washing, ironing, or in other
ways often make it necessary to use
chemicals, whereas in many cases
much simpler methods are success
fully used if the stains are treated
when fresh. 1t is very important to
know the kind of fabric which is
spotted, and if possible the nature of
the stain. Some stain rcmovers
which will give admirable results on
cotton and linen will prove harmful
if applied to woolen and silk goods
The method Of treatment adopted de-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

pends as much upon. the nature, color,
weave, finish, and weight Of the fab
ric as upon the kind Of stain. The
use of very hot water on wool and
silk must be avoided since it turns
these goods yellow, shrinks wool and
weakens silk. Stains from meat
juice, blood, egg, milk, and other ma
terials containing protein, are set by
hot water.
Cold or lukewarm water should be
given trial first if the nature of the
stain is not known, and if the fabric
is not injured by water. Use water
on cotton and linen (white and wash
colors) and the so-called wash silks
and washable wools. Use a neutral
soap and always rinse the fabric in
clean water.
If stains are of such nature that
they will not yield to laundering or
;ponging with water or with water
and soap, it is necessary to use one or
more of a number of chemicals. OF
these The most useful in removing
stains are Javellc water, potassium
permanganate solution, oxalic acid
solution, ammonia water, carbon tet-
rachlorid, French chalk, and cream of
tartar, each of which may be used
successfully, provided the right one
is used on the right fabric. AS some
Of these are poisonous, care should be
taken in using them. Detailed in
structions for treating various stains
are contained in Farmers Bulletin
861. Copies may be had free, SO long
as the supply lasts, on application to
the U. S. Department of Agriculture,
Washington, D. C.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
BACKING UP PROOF
The Kind That Manning People
Cannot Deny. 45a

Many an earnest Manning man or
woman has publicly endorsed Doah'sS
Kidney Pills.
Weew after week, month after
month you've read their statementss
Would these Manning people recs
ommend any medicine if it were not u
good?
Would they confirm and repeat
their statements after years had
passed? 'ta j
Local proof is good evidence.
Testimony confirmed years after is
better evidence. 81.
The following Manning woman's,.
statement leaves no room for doubt.y
1t must convince every kidney suf-
ferer who reads it.
If your back aches-if your kid 5
neys are weak, profit by what Mrs.
r. l.. Logan says: "For long time,
I had been troubled with my Kidneys.
suffered from a lame and aching
back and didn't rest we'll nights. II
used box Of Doan's Kidney Pills and 4
they relieved me wonderfully. am
feeling much better now"
Keeps DOan's On Hand.
Over three years later, Mrs. Logan
said: 81 have used Doan's Kidney
Pills and they have done me world
of good. keep them on hand and
couldn't get along without them"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mrs. Logan has twice publicly
recommended. Foster Milhurn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.-adv. 1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21

i
M. G. A., will make special effort to
collect funds to carry on it's commend
able work among the soldiers at the
front and in the various camps Sum-
merton can be depended to get there
with whirl. At the meeting held
at the residence of j. @. Mathis last
Friday evening for the purpose of
taking the preliminary steps towards
organizing for next weeks campaign
Mayor w. II. Anderson, C. r. Touch
berry, Prof. Crawford, Capt. J. A.
James, Postmaster Ellison Capcrs, w.
| ID. McClary, j. NJ. Plowdcn, j. f.
| Rowe, all of Summerton and Rev.
E. M. Lightfoot, Charlton DuRant,
j. X. Breedin and c. r. Sprott Of
Manning responded. The following
! committee was appointed to superin-
| tend the work and secure other work.
ers in prosecuting the work through
out the county: J. NJ. Plowden, w.
! d. McClary, j. E. Rowe, and C. r.
Touchbcrry.
Raised $3.50 Sunday.
At the meeting held in the interest
of the Y. NJ. C. A. war work in the
High school auditorium Sunday after
noon there was a generous response
from the large audience who display
ed their loyalty to the cause by con-
tributing 81 1850 in less than ten min
utes. Charlton DuRant, of Manning,
was made chairman Of the meeting
and interesting remarks relative to
the Y. NJ. G. \. and the scope Of the
wide field Of its labors and the vast
amount of good accomplished to-
wards preserving the morale of the
army were made by War Secretaries
of the Y. NJ. c.. A., b. Rankin, of
Camp Jackson; A. B. Coc, of Camp
Green; Sergeant II. A. Query, Bat
terry A., 317 Field Artillery, Camp
Jackson, and Seaman Smith and Dill
Ion. At this meeting w. D. McClary,
r. G. Touchberry, DR.. Ellison Capers
and Capt. j. A. James were appoint
ed a committee in charge of j. NJ.
Plowdcn to prosecute the work in all
its details in this section.
In the evening Bert A. Powell, Of
Camp Jackson, addressed the colorcd
people in the interests of the work,
when $225.00 was soon contributed
to the cause.
Oyster Supper for Visitors.
At the conclusion of the business
session Friday evening, of those in
terested in the preliminary work for
the Y. NJ. G. A. war fund, the visiting
members were regalcd by j. Q.
Mathis with an oyster supper at his
home. His guests we've entertained in
a most Hospitality manner by Mine
host Query which served pleasant
finale to the important business meet
ing Of the evening.
VIM. M. Bowen.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
,as quite instrumental in providing

was quite instrumental in providing
the seat Of learning which preceded
the present large, substantial struc-
ture. In company with Asbury Gail
yard, (colored) he hauled the lumber
from John Ingram's mill and assist
ed in the construction of the building
and applied a coat of paint to the
structure after completion Of the
woodwork. Later Mr.. ingram was
killed in a boiler explosion at his
sawmill.
Governor John p. Richardson, of
the State Of South Carolina, was pres
cnt at the commencement exercises Of
the school and made an address to
the pupils and parents upon this oc-
casion. In Mr.. Lanham's days of
pedagogy no stated salary was set
apart for the teachers services, but
he figured his remuneration by the
percentage Of tuition received by the
district. Mr.. Lanham came to Sum-
merton from Spartanburg and many
Of his pupils were enrolled from that
and other places in the State, which
attested to his popularity and his
ability in imparting successfully the
vital features in crudition.
Among the pupils of that day who
cast their lot with Mr.. Lanham the
former teacher points with pride to
y. II. Gentry, as one Of the boys who
had the stuff in him to make good and
who today occupies a prominent place
in the business and financial circles
and whose sound Judgment carries
much weight in the activities of this
community. Mr.. Lanham was school
trustee in Summcrton until a year
ago when his duties as travelling
salesman made too urgent demands
on his time to devote his attention
to the duties on the school board.
For the past 25 years Mr. Lanham
has sold groceries to the trade and,
it is said that he disposcs of moro of
the nccessarics of life in this line
than all the others engaged in the
same line in his field.
Some Are Holding Cotton.
While the ginncries have nearly fin
ishcd the product for the season there
are still some of the late pickers haul
ing in small amounts and consequent
~ there are some market transac-
tions. About Is per cent Of the pro
duct has been sold. Some are hold
ing their cotton in anticipation of q
higher market.
Patriotism is on tap every hour in
the twenty-four in Summerton and nc
community responds more loyalty to
duty's call in this time of supreme
test for everyone to DO his bit. When
the government allotted $23 400 as the
amount of Second Liberty bonds to
be sold here the citizens raised the
bid of Uncle Sam by making the limit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1917-11-21
.SUMMERTON STRONG ON
Y. N. C. A. CONTRIBUTIONS
Continued from Page ~

who has measured several knotches
present indications, is scheduled to
hit up several more years in life's
arena. One of the interesting fea-
lures of the occasion was the fact
that just 81 years ago this date Mr..
Lanham enjoyed his last birthday
dinner with Mr.. Gayle prior to this
OCCASION During the conversation Of
the evening Mr.. Gayle reminded his
guest of the fact.
Hrse and Mule Market.
The hrse and mule market con-
tinues one Of the large business enter
priscs in Summcrton, many Of the
beasts being disposed of at each sale.
Last Saturday B. Ncwsomc, Of Co.
lumbia, South Carolina, disposed Of a
number Of horses and few mules,
the sale of which ran up in the aggre-
gate into the big figures. One notice
able feature Of the sale was the large
amount of buying indulgcd in by the
colorcd people which was quite sure
evidence that this portion Of the pco-
pie of the community also have the
dough this year.
Prominent People at Manning Fair.
Among the exhibitors at the Fair
in Manning last week Summcrton
was quite largely represented ana
naturally number cf The prominent
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