davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-25

In the County Court Of the 6tate ol
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Bessie Lamborn. Plaintiff,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1917-09-25

In the County Court Of the btats Of
Oregon. for Klamath County.
Bessie Lamborn. Plaintiff.
".
August Lamborn. Defendant.
To August Lamborn. Defendant above
named:
In the name Of the state Of Oregon.
you are hereby required to appear and
answer the complaint nled sgainst
you in the above entitled suit on or
before Tuesday. the 9Th day Of Octo-
bef. 1917. that being the last day Of
the time prescribed in the order for
the publication Of this summons. ana
II you fail 20 to appear or answer. for
want thereof plaintiff win apply TO
the Court for the relief prayed for IN
her complaint in ale herein. to-wit:
for . decree dissolving the bonds, Of
matrimony now existing between
plaintiff and defendant: that plaintiff
have the care and custody Of Augpat
Lamborn Jr.. and for such other and
further relief q 70 the Court may
seem equitable. :.
This summons u served upon you,
the said August Lsmborn. by ppbiica-
ton thereof In the Evening Herald. .
daily nswspaper Of general circuia-
tion printed and published at Klam.
'ath Falls. klamath Couaty, Oregon.
BY order Of Honorable D. v. Kuyksn-
dali. Judge OF the abovs.satitisd
Court. made dated and Aisd II thiS
suit on the 37th day % August. 1917.
which said order requires that this
summons b published once . week
for six vssks bsglnning on The 1sth
day OF August. 1sl7. ths sams being
the date Of arst puAlisati6S Of this
summons. 3: o. oR0Dob1ox.
Attorney for Plainti&.
klamath Fails. Oregon.
3e-t-l1.1S.1S.9a4 =
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
BOARDMAN ITEMS.

Joe Simmons left for Irrigon Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Johnson was down from Her
miston Monday looking over the pro-
ject
Nick Fair of Portland filed on a
homestead.
Mrs. Alta Howard came down from
Pendleton Monday to look after the
improvement of her land.
Frank Brown went to Hermiston
Monday.
s. C. Mack went to Irrigon Sun
day and brought back his fine driving
horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Paine and two
children, Mrs. Sidney Mack, Miss
Clara Voyen and Joe Simmons spent
Thursday evening with the Calverts
and Dorings.
Emmett Callahan has his new
home completed and is at home to all
his friends.
Ballenger and Mack have COM
pleted barn on the Ballenger lot.
The barn will be used for housing
their driving horses.
Mr.. Cason, homesteader, Is hav-
ing some tent frames put up to ac-
comodate him for the time being.
L. E. Gottfried and H. E. Hamilton
will be here this week inspecting the
telephone line.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
Writes Of Relief Work.
Editor Gazette-Times:

Editor Gazette-TimeS:
|. have been requested by the COM
mittee having the matter in charge
to present to your readers some of
the considerations which have led the
people of Heppner to undertake or
ganized relief for the innocent suf-
ferers in the war striken parts of the
world.
The committee referred to is vol
untary one and is composed of one
representative from each fraternal
organization in the town, the princi-
pal of the High School and the pas
tors Of the churches. Two public
meetings have been held in Heppner
at which contributions were received
amounting to nearly one hundred dol
lars besides monthly pledges reaching
nearly or quite two hundred.
1t is believed that there are many
people outside the city not able to at
tend such public meetings, especially
at this busy season, who would be
glad to add to the funds raised here
If the matter were presented to them
and they are sure there is a RESPONSE
BILE and successful means of receciv-
ing and forwarding their contribu-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
lone IS PROSPERING

A representative OF this paper was
In lone on Tuesday for a few hours
and was greatly pleased to note the
evidences of prosperity manifested on
every hand in that little city. The
work on the new Mason store block
is being rapidly pushed and Mr.. Ma
son will be able to get into his new
quarters before many more weeks.
This is a splendid building of tile,
brick and concrete construction and
is ideally built for the store business.
The Rivers garage is also we'll un-
der way, but work was abandoned
for the time owing to lack of mater
ial Which 1t seems almost impossible
to get on the ground because Of the
car shortage. These two new struc-
lures with the l. 0. 0. F. building
lately completed, add greatly to the
appearance of the north side of Main
street. 1t was also noted that i'm
provements were going on in various
portions of the residential district
and withal the little city is present
ing a very prosperous air. Splendid
reports were current, also, of the
good crop prospects and the Egg
City is apparently 'up against" an
other year of abundant prosperity,
for all of which We are thankful, and
heartily join with them in rejoicing
over the splendid outlook.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
BIG TRANSACTIONS MADE IN
MORROW COUNTY REAL ESTATE

An exchange Of two farms valued
at $105,0O0 each has been reported
by the Ralph Ackly Land Co., of
Portland. The larger of the two,
consisting of 3109, acres. was ac-
quired from w. B,Ewing by A. Hen
rickson, stock farmer of Oakland,
Ore. The Ewing land consists of two
parcels, one near Cecil, about 35
miles northwest of Heppner, and the
other tract is situated in the noun
tains south Of this city.
The Willow creek ranch near Cecil
Is regarded as one of the best alfalfa
and stock ranches in this section and
contains 800 acres of irrigated land.
Two hundred acres are now in alfalfa
and 900 acres in; wheat and pasture
land. The mountain tract will be
used by Mr., Henrickson as pasture
for about 5000 head of sheep. The
capacity of the lower farm is esti-
mated at from 900 to 500 tons of hay
per year more than the sheep will
eat.
The smaller Of the two farms ex-
changed and taken by w. B. Ewing
for his Morrow county property, con-
sists Of 1850 acres in Douglas coun-
ty, Oregon. Nine hundred acres Of
this farm are now under cultivation.
The rest is covered with oak timber.
Grain and fruits are the principal
crops. The farm is on the main line
of the Southern Pacific railroad. Mr..
Ewing expects to put out a large
prune orchard and make fine coun-
try home of the place. There is now
a modern five-room house on the
property as we'll as three large barns
and other buildings.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
!. w. SPENCER Is
NEW BANK CASHIER

s. w. Spencer, who for many years
has been connected with the First
National Bank of Heppner, being
the first assistant cashier of that in
stitution during the past two years,
has resigned to take the cashiership
of the Farmers and Stockgrowers
National Bank. a new institution
which will open its doors in Heppner
about the first of June.
Although no definite announce
ment has been made regarding the
new bank, 1t is understood that it will
begin business in temporary quarters
and will later put up its own build
ing. Neither has it been announced
who the other officers of the bank
will be, but rumor has it that VIM.
Beymer, former Grant county stock
man, is one of the principal stock
holders and was instrumental in the
organization of the institution.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
MONEY RA|SEDFOR
WAR SUFFERERS
Meeting Last Friday Night Brought
Out Strong and Generous Re-
sponse.-Fund Will Be
Increased.

Nearly fifty dollars in cash was
raised at the public meeting held in
the Opera House last Friday night
and steps were taken to perfect an
organization for permanent relief
work. Besides the actual cash that
was raised, two hundred dollars was
pledged by citizens who will contrib
ute monthly to the fund over per-
iod of months.
r. F. Hynd Of Portland spoke of
the work being conducted for war
sufferers In the city of Portland, that
the organization meets there once ev-
cry week and there is continual
campaign for raising more money.
In the opinion Of Mr.. Hynd, no one
has received greater financial benefits
from the war than the farmers. Also.
all the present misery and suffering
has been brought on account Of the
war. Therefore, Mr. Hynd believes
that the farmers should be appealed
to. and once they are approached on
the matter, they will contribute lib
orally. In order that the matter
might be placed before the general
public in the proper shape, Mr.. Hynd
announced that he would pay for the
printing of circular letters for every
taxpayer in the county and that the
Heppner Milling Company would pay
the postage for sending the letters
out.
A committee, of which c. E. Wood
son is chairman, is busy at the pres
ent time getting out the circular let
ters and those who started the move
in this county for permanent relief
to the war sufferers believe that their
efforts will meet with great success.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
HEPPNER HAS ARMY
FOR PREPAREDNESS

Heppner has heard the call of
President Wilson to mobilize every
possible resource for national pre-
paredness and as result more than
one vacant lot heretofore untouched
by the pillow is feeling the trod' Of the
city farmers and every available hoe
rs being mustered into service. u
II there is a shortage of potatoes
and onions in this town next year, 1t
will not be the fault Of the Industrial
Club workers from the local school,
or the fault of their parents and
teachers. The work that has been
carried on in this line in the past is
bearing good results at this time. The
school children who took up the art
of gardening, first to attain honors
at our county and state fairs, are
now able to apply their knowledge
to an extremely practical purpose,
and they are the best men in the
industrial preparedness army
Dennis McNamee tore down an old
building on one of his Main street
lots last Fall, but he has decided not
to let the land remain idle. 1t was
plowed up this week and will be
planted to potatoes and other staple
vegetables which will, in their small
way, serve in the campaign to bring
down the high cost of living.
The Gum lots on lower Main street
have been put under the plow for the
first time and DR.. Winnard and son
Norton will plant this formerly un-
used land to potatoes.
IT is unnecessary to state that
every back yard is receiving the
closest attention from the host of
gardeners and if every town in the
country does as well as Heppner is
doing, the H. G.. Of l.. should begin a
rapid descent before long.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

tions.
1t was with this thought in mind
that Mr.. Hynd offered to provide the
expense of mailing to every taxpayer
in the county an appeal for help. No
doubt there are some to whom the ap-
peal will come who have already
ndone their bit" through other ave-
nues, but there are probably others
who will be glad to respond to this
effort to help the starving multftudes
in the pathway Of this cruel and hate
full war.
The most conspicuous among these
distressed peoples who have been
caught between the giant powers
engaged in the conflict are the Bel
CLANS, the people of Poland, the Ser
bians, and the Armenians. We have
naturally heard more OF the Belgian
tragedy than Of the others, first, be-
cause they are nearer to us and also
because Of the heroic stand which the
Belgian people made in defense of
their rights as a people when, in dis
regard Of treaty, the German army
invaded their land. Yet their suf-
ferings, tho indescribabIy tragic have
not been worse than those of the
other three nations mentioned above.
In the case of the Armenians there
has been a systematic attempt on the
part of the inhuman Turk to extermi-
nate them. To what extent the at
tempt has been successful will not be
fully known until the close of the
war. Many thousands Of them, how
ever, escaped by fight to sections
under the protection of the allied
troops where they are being assisted
by the charity of the Christian peo-
pies of the world. The people of
Serbia have been driven from their
land and those who survive are MAIN
tanning their existence as best they
can among people already. burdened
to the limit of endurance by the
stress Of war. The people of Pol
and have been driven back and forth
as first one army and then another,
has marched over their land, pillag-
Ing and destroying their homes, COM
selling the able bodied to join the
armed forces and leaving the help
less to shift for themselves in
country already shorn of the means
VI n living.
I shall make no attempt to des-
cs3be the SORROWS Of these unfortun-
ate and outraged peoples. To tell
the whole truth would be impossible
and everyone is more or less famil-
lar with the facts as they have been
presented in the public press from
time to time.
Wronged without cause and dis
tressed beyond our power at this dis
tance to appreciate they hold out, in
their dispair, to us who have escaped
the sorrow which has overwhelmed
them, an appeal for human sympa-
thy and help. While Europe has
been passing through fire and flood
the people of America have reaped
from the disturbed conditions a gold
en- harvest. The products of our
farms, our mines, and our factories
have risen to abnormal prices and
America has suddenly become the
worlds banker.
Out of our abundance we shall
surely minister to their need. A
small contribution from many people
will reach an amount proportioned
to the need. Up to the present time
the people of the Unitd Stats have
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
HAD FIRST MEETING

At the public meeting held in the
Opera House on Friday evening last
to consider the relief work for the
European War sufferers, the subject
of organizing chapter of Red Cross
was also presented and committee
consisting of the following ladies was
appointed to proceed with the mat
ter: Mrs. Phil Cohn, Mrs. S. E.
Van Vactor, Mrs. S. w. Spencer, Mrs.
Vawter Crawford, Mrs. W. P, IA
honey, Mrs. A. E. Binns, Mrs. Wy. n
Herren and Mrs. A. M. Phelps. These
ladies met on Wednesday afternoon
at the library building and elected
Mrs. Phelps as secretary to take up
the correspondence with Red Cross
headquarters. They chose as the ter
ritory to be embraced in the work of
the local chapter, the whole of Nor
row county, and as soon as the pre-
liminarys work is completed and the
charter arrives, the chapter will be
fully organized and ready for work.
The ladies look forward to large
Red Cross chapter here and feel
greatly encouraged with the splendid
interest so far manifested in the
work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
PALACE HOTEL WILL
. / CELEBRATE may 4TH

The Palace Hotel management has
announced May 4th as the day for
observing the event of remodeling
the lower floors of that hostelry and
elaborate preparations have been
made for the occasion.
On and after that date, the hotel
lobby will be situated in the room
formerly occupied as the bar room
and the entrance into the lobby will
be from the center Of the building on
Main street instead OF the scofner, ~
at present.
Another feature of the new order
Of things is the side entrance from
the street into the grill room, so that
patrons can get in and out of there
without going through the lobby
Parsons orchestra of Portland has
been engaged to furnish music for
dinner and supper on this day and
the management will bend every eff.
fort to show visitors through the
building.
In connection with this change
M. c. Curran, who has leased the
basement, announced the opening OF
his billiard hall on the same day
Mr.. Curran is preparing to entertain
all visitors on that day as real guests
and he will serve, free to all, coffee,
sandwiches, ice cream and cake. Par
sons orchestra will furnish music all
day.
Miss Mabel Darland of Arlington
attended the dance in this city last
Saturday night.
A. S. DuPuy of Portland arrived
in the city Sunday to make bust
ness visit of a few days.
H. l.. McAlister of Lexington was
in the city Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
BUSINESS MEN BUY BALL
SUITS FOR HIGH SCHOOL

Due to the generosity of a num-
Der of the business houses of Hepp-
ner, the Heppner high school base
ball team in now clad in new uni
forms and as result the team makes
a pleasing appearance on the field
Each firm paid for a suit and the
following are those who helped the
team out in this respect: Phelps
Grocery Co., Humphreys Drug Co.,
Minor & Co., McAtee & Aiken, First
National Bank, Palace Hotel, Case
Furniture Co., Heppner Garage, E.
G. Noble and Gillian & Bisbee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

given less than ten cents each to
relieve the appalling want. Every
cent given will be forwarded without
expense, and if relief ships are des-
troyed the loss is in every case COW
cred by insurance. The circular let
ter which is going out over the coun-
ty will give further details so that
all may know where and how to
make their gifts effective.
If donors will designate to whom
they desire their contributions to go
the committee will see that their
wishes are followed out to the letter.
H. A. MOVES,
For the Committee.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
BUYS STALTER RANCH

Casper c. Lieuallen, OF Portland,
this week closed a deal for the Dan
Stalter ranch some seven miles south
east of Heppner. This place was
owned by H. Taylor Hill and is one Of
the best ranches in the county. We
did not learn the consideration. It
is understood that Mr.. Lieuallen will
farm the place on an extensive scale.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
Morrow County Good Roads AssOcia-
tiOn Committees.

The following committees have
been appointed by the Morrow Coun-
ty Good Roads Association:
Executive: President and Secre-
tary, ex-Officio; jeff Jones, w. G.
Scott, Jos. Knappenberg.
Advisory: Art Minor, Cliff Jones,
Oscar Keithley, DR.. G. G. Gaunt, W.
e. Leach, w. T. Campbell, Bert Ma
son, G. B. Whitcomb, Jack Hynd, j.
A. Gibbons. c. c. Paine, Peter Sus-
bauer, R. F. Fraser, w. E. Wigles-
worth, w. D. Newton, Percy Jarmon,
Theo. Anderson, John Olden and Geo.
]. Currin.
Finance: 8. E. Notson, J. F.
Vaughn, C. l.. Sweek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
May Day Program.

Following is the program to be
given by the grades of the Heppner
school on the evening Of May 4, 1917,
at the Fair Pavilion, beginning at
eight o'clock.
Maypole Dance--------First Grade
Pollywog Dance------Second Grade
May Pole Dance Third and Fourth
Grades.
Flag Song and Dance---Fifth Grade
Winding OF the May Pole---- Sixth
Grade.
Song, "The Mermaid d"------Seventh
Grade.
my Irish jig '-------E Eighth Grade
Military Drill-----------The Boys
Admission, 25 cents.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
RECRUITING OFFICER TO
BE IN HEPPNER FRIDAY

Sergeant E. L. French, U. s. A.
recruiting officer, will be in Heppner
again on Friday, April 2S and will
accept men between 16 and 40 years
of age for infantry, cavalry. artillery,
aviation corps and hospital corps.
All enlistments made now, since
the declaration of war are made only
for the duration of the war
Sergeant French has been spend
ing several days in recruiting in the
south end Of the county. His head
quarters are in The Dalles.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
ANOTHER CANTATA
WILL BE GIVEN

Heppner will shortly be enter
tanned by the rendition of the can
tata "The Rolling Seasons" which is
now in course of preparation under
the direction of Mrs. Noyes. The
chorus of singers will be busy for the
next few weeks on this new music
and hope to have 1t ready for presen-
tation to the public of Heppner by
the last week in May. Full an
nouncement will appear in these COL
umns later.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Prewitt Cox was this week ad-
vanced to the position of assistant
cashier in the First National Bank Of
Heppner, following the resignation Of
s. w. Spencer. Mr.. Cox has been
connected with the bank for a num-
ber of years as bookkeeper, and his
friends congratulate him on this we'll
deserved promotion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Kenneth Mahoney, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Mahoney, arrived this
week from Bonners Ferry, Idaho,
where he has been attending school,
and has taken a position in the First
National Bank.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Walter Kilcup, prominent Jones
Canyon sheepman, came in from the
ranch Tuesday. He was accompanied
by George Lund, who has been work
ing at the Kilcup ranch for the past
few months.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Miss Dora B. Schilke, Grand Wor-
thy Matron of O. E. S. of Oregon,
visited Ruth chapter on Monday eve
ming, when a special session was held.
Two candidates were initiated into
the order. Miss Schilke went frori
here to lone.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Creston Maddox of the Palace ho-
tel, went to Arlington last Saturday
to see his father, who has been in
poor health for some time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

p. A. Anderson Of the Morrow
County Abstract Company, was called
to Portland on business this morn
ing. He expects to return on Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Norman Florence, upper Willow
creek farmer, brought load OF
gold" to town this week. He de-
livered fine lot Of Burbank pota-
toes to the Phelps Grocery Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26
Church of Christ.

Morning subject: Loving the
Brethern.' This is an "eye opener
on this subject. Evening subject:
"Are You Paying Your Debt?"
Special music.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Thomson were
passengers to Portland Tuesday,
where they will visit for few days.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-04-26

Percy Garrigues Of Portland is in
the city on a business visit.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-20

March 10, 1872. Gottlip Fatzer and
Mrs. Harriet Grenald: George w. ia
cobs, Justice of the peace.
July Is, 1872. Louis Lee and Eleanor
an Indian girl; f. p. Tosi, S. J.
June 4, 1873. Ramon Moras and Cath
crime Plant; certificate unsigned.
June 4, 1873. David White and
Nancy, an Indian woman; FIR. Tosi, per
S. Vanzine, catholic priest.
June 5. 1873. Alfred B. Mcneil and
Jennie Allard; F. Tosi, S. ].
July 5, 1873. Francis Hubart and
Lulsette, an Indian woman; s. Van
sine, s J.
June Is, 1873. Henry Z. Young and
Mary Mccoy; John Hickey. justice of
the peace.
July 6, 1873 Winslow Hall and Adell
Frazer; John hickey, justice of the
peace.
July 10, 1873 Gilbert Champagne
and Margaret Duplsse; John Hickey.
justice of the peace
November 2S 1873. Guy Haines and
Mary Peone; r. w. Perkins, justice Of
the peace.
December II, 1873 F. w. Perkins
and Ellen, an Indian woman; John
Rickey justice OF the peace.
February II, 1874. William King
and Nancy Peone; j. Forda, s. J.
February 10, 1875. Joseph Dikobletts
and Louisa Basil; n. l., Vansana, minis
ter of the gospel.
February 2S, 1876. Charles A. r.
Carlow and Angeline Peone; Err Peor-
dia, S. j.
April 20, 1875. Eugene I.aFrambois
and Mary the widow of David Whte)
l.. Nansine, minister of the gospel
September --, 1873. John Inkster and
Dosett an Indian woman; S. f. Sher-
Wood
tTo be continued)
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1917-01-20

w. L. Casey has closed the Rex
theater and on Monday took over the
Of attractions that have been shown at
the two houses will be continued at
Fid's. Two picture shows were more
than the town could support at this
merly conducted picture show In Col
VILE.