davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
CAUTIONS TO HOME
VEGETABLE GAMERS
BY o. H. Benson, in Charge Boys
and Girls Club Work.

anu GlrlS CluD WOrk.
/. In beginning home canning
work take time to study fully the in
structions In Farmers Bulletin S39,
Home Canning BY the One-Period
Cold-Pac Method. Club members
should use Mr. circulars on home
canning work, or the special instruc-
tions in home canning sent out by the
State colleges of agriculture. Follow
but one set of instructions. If you
combine two 1t will lead you into
difficulties and cause the loss of food
products.
2. The instruction in Farmers
Bulletin S39 are based on the use of
fresh, firm, sound, ripe products.
When canning vegetables which have
stood in the market place over "a
hours increase the time of steriliza-
tion as given in this bulletin about 20
per cent.
8. Do not begin canning large
amounts. First, try out few packs
thoroughly and determine for your
self whether you understand the in
structions and can follow them.
4. Use good rubbers. Most of the
rubbers which are furnished with
glass jars will not stand the boiling
required for the sterilization of veg
etables in hot water, steam, or steam
under pressure, and might better be
discarded and good rubbers procured.
Description of good rubber rings:
Rubber rings for the average stand
ard pint and quart jars, etc, should
be SIG of an inch wide. They should
be cut II to the inch, that is, IL rub
Der rings placed one upon the other
will measure one inch in thickness.
They should stand up under steriliza-
tion in boiling water or in steam un
der pressure for at least three hours
without injury to the rubber. Good
rubber will stretch and return
promptly to place without changing
the inside diameter They should be
reasonably firm and able to stand
abrupt bending without breakage
This description does not apply to
rings for the special types of jars on
the market.
5. Reports during the past years
indicate that 1870 of the spoilage of
food products in home canning is due
to the use of poor rubbers, old Mason
tops, and defective joints, springs,
and caps.
6. Success in home canning by the
one-period cold pack method depends
upon full understanding of the en-
tire process. Observe especially that
green vegetables should be blanched
in live steam, tubers in hot water for
not less than 5 minutes. Then dip
them quickly in cold water. Pack at
once in hot sterile jars and add boil
ing water. All greens, pod veget-
ables, green peppers, etc, should be
blanched in live steam rather than
water. Take time to pack all food
products well into hot glass jars. A
little salt or sugar should be added
Immediately, rubbers and tops put in
place, and the jars partially sealed.
These steps, if properly and quickly
taken, have largely to do with the
success of the method. The final su,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
MRS. MILLIE BERWICK
dies AT HEPPNER

Mrs. Millie Bruillette Berwick, be-
loved wife Of J. E. Berwick, engineer
on the Heppner branch, died at the
Heppner Sanatorium Wednesday, Oc-
tober 10th, at 1880 ,. M, at the age
of 80 years.
She was born In Woodstock, New
Brunswick In the year 1878. She
came to the Pacific Coast with her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. Bruillette,
In 1880, and has spent nearly all her
life in the states Of Oregon and Wash
ington.
The talents for which she was so
wildly and favorably known in later
years were recognized by the public
while she was yet child Of II years.
Her fine talents as a public speaker
at this age won for her the appoint
ment of lecturer for the w. C. T. U.
throughout the states Of Oregon,
Washington and California. She was
largely instrumental in finally carry
ing Oregon and Washington for the
temperance forces. Both pulpit and
press were loud in their praise of her
excellest work.
The secret of her ability Is found
in her early conversion and entire
conservation of herself to her Savior.
Where He leads ME l will follow"
became the slogan of her life, and the
main source and secret of her sue
cess.
Mrs. Berwick had greatly endeared
herself to the Heppner people, though
she had been resident of this place
but short time. She was active in
church work here and had charge of
the very large young peoples class
of the Federated church. During the
sickness of her husband in Portland
last winter she was called to be at his
side and helped to bring him back
to health again, and with her hus-
band she had returned to Heppner to
live. She was true type of the best
that is to be found in loyal and good
wife, in a devoted mother and lover
of her fellow mortals. Her life was
one of activity as she always found
there was very much of good to be
done in the home, In the church and
in society.
Mrs. Berwick was the daughter of
Civil War veteran AMI dearly loved
the old soldiers Of the G. A. R. and
was a great favorite among them.
Thousands Of these old men and their
wives will miss her and deeply
mourn her loss.
Besides her husband, James e.
Berwick, she is survived by her
daughter, Mrs. Hugh Berwick, and
their son, Francis Beverly Berwick,
six sisters and one brother, and her
parents, Rev. and Mrs. T. Bruillette
of Portland.
Funeral services were held at the
Federated church this afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Berwick, and the re-
mains will be taken to Portland for
burial on Sunday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

The entire student body of Hepp-
ner High School was taken on a jaunt
to the mountains in the vicinity of
Slocums mill on Friday afternoon,
where they remained until a late
hour. The trip was enjoyed immense
ly, even though quite a number were
caused inconvenience owing to blow
outs and other automobile troubles,
A big lunch was prepared and plenty
of weinies and marshmallows to be
roasted over the fires added to the
Joy of the occasion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
CUMMINGS FRUIT AND VEGE-
TABLE MARKET.

Grower Of and dealer in vegetables,
fruits, tropical fruits, berries and
melons. Headquarters for bananas,
sweet potatoes, grapes and melons.
Green tomatoes and picking onions
in any quantity. All stock fresh and
value guaranteed. Deliveries made
from Nursery. Phone Main 613.
HARRY CUMMINGS, Mgr,
Heppner, Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
EXPLAINS PRESENT
ROAD SITUATION
Morrow County Road Districts Will
Vote on Special Tax Levy to
Prepare Road Bed.
Editor Gazette-Times:

Editor Gazette-TlmeS:
In view of the calling of meetings
in several road districts to vote upon
the question of levying special road
tax upon each of these road districts,
l have been asked to make q state
ment of the purposes of the proposed
tax.
Under the law passed by the last
legislature and approved by the peo-
pie at the election held last June,
bonds will be issued for the purpose
OF building a system of state high
ways. These bonds will be paid off
by the automobile license fees. But
in order to secure the benefit of the
state money in building highways, 1t
is necessary for the counties to invest
some money. Two of the state high
ways are located across this county.
The Columbia highway will run along
the Columbia River across the north
end of the county. Another high
way will run up Willow creek to
Heppner, thence east to the county
line on the Pilot Rock road. The
road districts along the Columbia
River are proposing to vote special
tax to build the road bed of the Co.
lumbia highway. They will undoubt-
edly vote the levy. There are six
road districts along the line of the
Willow Creek Pilot Rock road. The
cities Of lone, Lexington and Heppner
each constitute a road district, and
there are three country districts. one
extending from below Cecil to Jor-
dan Siding, one from Jordan Siding
almost to Heppner, and the third
from a little below Heppner to the
county line on the east side of the
county. In each of these six districts
notices have been issued calling for a
special road district meeting on the
goth day Of November to vote upon
five-mill tax levy.
It has been thought best to avoid
a bond issue ON the county, since not
all parts of the county would be
equally interested in this state high
way. Hence, the plan has been
adopted to let the people In the road
districts lying along the route of the
road determine whether they will as
sist in the building of the highway by
a special tax. 1t will probably be
some months before any of the state
money is available for this road, but
il the road bed is made ready for the
surfacing by the state by the
time the state is ready to do Its
part, it is necessary that part of 1t be
done this year. The county and the
Districts must build the road bed on
the grade established by the state en-
gineer, and the road bed must be
drained. The state will then put on
the surface. II the county court shall
agree with the state commission that
a hard surface road is not advisable
at this time, then the state will aid in
the construction Of road meeting
the requirements of federal post
road, which is thoroughly we'll built
macadam or its equivalent.
Now, the question up to the people
of these road districts is whether
they will assist in getting portion
of the state money, which our auto
mobile owners help to provide, for
the construction of the state high
ways, by voting the special tax levy
There should be free and fair dis
cussion Of the question before the
meetings are held.
Respectfully,
S. e. NOTSON.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
ANNUAL MORROW COUNTY TEACHERS
INSTITUTE WILL Be HELD OCTOBER 1911

Grammar and Rural school Section.
Ethel Casey Presiding.
2:40-"Something Not in the Curri-
culum" ".........A Albert Powers
315-Recess.
Monday Evening.
7:s0-Musical.
Bargains" ........ e. j. Klemme
Music.
TUESDAY MORNING, OCT. 10, 1917.
s:00-Opening.
s;i5-"rhe Challenge Of the Coun-
try ........... e. j. Klemme
10:00-Recess.
Teachers Monthly"
10:s0-Recess.
High school Section.
Bernard Pehr Presiding
j. A. Churchill
II l:s0--"Footnotes to History"
Albert Powers
Grammar and Rural School Section.
Clara Voyen Presiding
19:a0--Selected. H. c. Seymour
ll:30-"Who Goes to School"
e. j. Klemme
Tuesday Afternoon.
1:30-Opening.
1:45-Seiected. ........ j. A. Churchill
z:s0-Recess.
High School Section.
N. Il. Fertig Presiding.
2.40-"Developing Morals for the
Adolescent 80. e. ]. Klemme
3:25-Recess
3:35--Selected. ....... H. c. Seymour
Grammar and Rural School Section.
Grace H. Bossen Presiding.
2:40-Selected. ........J j. A. Churchill
3:25-Recess.
3:35-"Visual Instruction"
:. Albert Powers
Tuesday Evening.
7:30-Picture Lecture. H. C. Seymour
At the Star Theatre.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCT. II, 1917.
s:00-Opening.
sl5-"ihe Fourteen Reading Circle
Albert Powers
1000-Recess.
10:l0-Selected. DIR. N. E. Winnard
10:30-Recess.
High School Section.
L. A. Doak Presiding.
1040-Selected. ........H H. C. Seymour
1l:20-Recess.
IL :30-"Some Business Habits of
School Teachers"
Albert Powers
Grammar and Rural school Section.
Edna Carmichael Presiding
Decentralization For Leisure"
Albert Powers
III :l0r--Recess. e
l:sU-A-Sslccted d......~ = X. 6. 6eymouE
Wednesday Afternoon.
130-Opening.
LIBERALIZATION and the Red Cross"
Albert Powers
2:30-Recess.
2:40-Selected. H. C. Seymour
3:25-Recess.
3:35-Selected. -. Lena Smell Shurte
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

- DR.. Turner, the we'll known
~ eye specialist of Portland, will
be in Heppner again Tuesday, Oct.
18th at Palace Hotel. In lone Mon
day. Oct. 18th.
DR.. Turner is specialist of exper-
ience and standing and you will make
no mistake consulting him about
your eyes and glasses. Headaches
relieved, cross eyes Strengthened. Sat-
isfaction guaranteed. Consult him.
Don't forget the date.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Cochran and
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Patterson who
left few days ago, are now in San
Francisco. They made the run to
Winnemucca, Nevada, with Mr.. Coch-
ran at the wheel in 19 hours. They
will tour California before their re-
turn.-Canyon City Blue Mountain
Eagle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

Mrs. L. G. Herren announces that
she is closing out, at sharp reduc-
ton. her stock of ladies corsets in
broken sizes from 81 to 27. This sale
to last until the new stock arrives,
which will be in about two weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

DR.. McMurdo returned from Port
land Tuesday evening. While there
he purchased nitrus oxide anes-
thetic apparatus which he will use
to prevent the patients from feeling
pain during an operation. This is
one of the greatest anesthetics yet
known, there being no unpleasant
ness as is experienced from the use
of ether or chloroform. You feel no
pain during the operation, and as
soon as completed you are over the
effects and free from any sickness.
Operations such as the removal of ad-
enoids can be done in a couple of
minutes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11
SPECIAL RED CROSS
MEETING

at Council Chambers Mon
day evening at $50 o'clock.
Election Of officers and
other important matters
Of business. A full attend
ance is requested.
MRS. A. M. PHELPS,
Secretary.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1917-10-11

Rev. T. Bruillette, Of Portland,
father of Mrs. J. e. Berwick, was here
this week to be at the bedside Of his
daughter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
PHILA. AND N. Y. in ,
INTERCITY TENNIS
Junior and Boy Teams to
Meet at West Side Club
Tomorrow
PLAYERS ALREADY PICKED

The personnel of the Philadelphia team
which will meet New York's best Junior
and boy players tomorrow at the West
Side Tennis Club has been announced. In
the order of their position on the team the
juniors follow: II. f. Dornhem. r. NJ.
Beck. c. b. Pfingst, Richard Myers p. J..
Stecher, r. d. Kennedy
In the doubles the juniors will team up
Dornheim and Beck, Runcie Tatnall and
Andrew Morgan, G. II. Thornton and He'd
ley Harper.
The boys are Charles Watson, Jr., Mat
thew Repp, Bertram Balch David +. Beard;
in doubles their pairs will be Balch and
Beard, Miles Valentine and Stuart Valen-
tine.
The New York juniors are Fred Ander-
son, Harold Taylor, Gerald Emerson, j. T..
Kemmerer Ned Cummins, S Loughman and
their combinations in d\ubles will be Tay-
lor and Emerson. Anderson and Kemmerer,
Cummins and Loughman.
The boys team includes Vincent Rich
ards, national boys champion; Frank An.
derson Cecil Donaldson and Warren Os-
good. They will pair Anderson and Don.
aldson, Richards and Osgood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS H. JAFFE

DHILADELPH1A never has had
L worlds recognized boxing champion.
yet we have here in this fair city of
Brotherly Love a pugilst who stands out
as regular titleholder-a marvel. as 1t
were-and apparently he has no one to dis
pute his laurels. Lives there a boxer who
is battle-scarred from ring action of close
to coo bouts, and still. likes to draw on the
old mttens for fling at the younger
generation of boxers? That is the great
prestige attached to Frank Robo, Of South
Philadelphia Known to ring fans OF the
last twenty years as Kid Beebe who would
much rather fight than eat, Robo at one
time was known to box almost every
night in the week In recent years, how
ever, Beebes bouts have been only every
once in while, just to loosen up a bit, as
the Kid says. Beebe can show a string
of bouts numbering exactly $50; he's the
real war horse of pugilism. Tonight the
Kid, who still gambols around the boxing
clubs and ball parks as n pop, ice cream
and sandwich distributor, will add another
contest to his already unequaled record.
He will meet Knockout Hyland, South
wark youngster, in one of the bouts at the
Southern A. c.
CNTRANGELY enough, Beebe is get
~ ting back into ring harness for the
youngest promoter in the world, as
Binney Cross. matchmaker of the new
South Philly arena, Is hardly out of his
teens
Evening Ledger Decisions
BROADWAY A.. C-Henry Hauber defeated
I,e; ; Eat MARLEY stSpsed Jimmy McKsoWn sTst
Jimmy Leggett heat Young Lowrey.
third; Irish Patsy Cline outpolnted Barney
Whitley Fitzgerald and Wally Nelson repre-
phia respectively. Will fling fists at each other
in the star bout at the Southern tonight. Fitz is
?. rSEgeG 9aEEgressiye aEg two,hainded boxer and SO
the spectators Joe Brock and sammy Trinckle.
two vets who have been out Of the game for
Johnny Viggi VS.. Battling Dundee and Young
louisiana VS.. Billy Kelly are the other
numbers.
Jack Weinstein. Benny Leonards human ad-
ss eydsnty H Mas WAS as sore sore as as boil
Say, downtown club has been advertising
that Benny Leonard. the lightweight champion
ain't so! It's ali wrong! Benny never consented
10 this, nor did he grant the use of his name.
Those who expect ,S TO see Mr. LeonaEd in Philly
Pete Herman. who is finishing training at
Jack oBrien's for his bout with X. o, Eggers
POUNDS yeseTdag fefnSon wb BS f1ss
and Patsy Wallace. Herman is in great shape.
he says, yet expects hard bout. Petey has
a twenty-rounder.
Joe Tuber is another Of the Philadelphia
bantam crop anxious to mingle with Champ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
PHILA. TEAM PLAYS FINAL
CRICKET MATCH TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Sept 1.-THE last cricket
match of the season of the Staten Island
Cricket Club will bep laSed at Livings-
ton tomorrow, when the Veterans. of Phila-
match with the Veterans. of the Staten
Island Cricket Club.
The Philadelphia eleven probably will in
cude Percy II. Cark. captain; ]. II. Mason,
Joe Wayne, Sydney Young. Taylor, Middle
ton. Haines. Philer, Evans. Saddington,
Lowry and Woolley The Staten Island
Veterans will be represented by r. ST.
George Walker, captain; Norman s. Walker,
r. T. Rokeby, f. F. Kelly, NJ r. Cobb, f. A.
w. Ireland. ]. ID. Ogilby, w. +. Lewis,
Walter F Keenan,. #. p. Rogers, A. r. For
don and A. s. Durrant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

-
can very well dispace Eddie Rousb
A Mark to Shoot At
If the forthcoming Giants-White soY Al. !,
goes to seven games there Is a bss,,s
chance that the attendance and recss..
record Of 1912 will be broken. rs
The Giants-Red Sox series went 70 s,.,.
games. For these eight games 2si a.,
people paid out S490449 in admIss,~n.s
The Polo Grounds can take care Of "A nas
fans; Comiskey's park can handle AZ oas
1t would take seven games at an ayer,ss
of $4,000 to beat the 1912 mark.
And with two teams of the Giants.Whw.
Sox mold the series is very likely I'd "a ~
games. If not 70 the entire limit.
They appear to be matched almost IN a.
same way the Tigers and Pirates vera n
1909.
AS lunches Go
"Ls this a hunch?" asks r. T. K .Tna
White Sox world series percentage in nah
years is 1000, the Giants is $50. Hov
about it?" UA
Or, as Colonel G. NJ. Cohen almost wrots
1T isn't the percentage you used to hayx
It's what you'll have next month" M
Where Carl Morris Might Get a JoI
At Butte, Mont. Gf pronounced tn
way). ~.
With the Butterick Company MI
On Goat Island. s4ri
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14

Ro Sa rdm Ss w 1nssse MSn%IS
to get whack at the New orleans lad.
Jack Lesser Les iS.p21nasr |. is ad new 2Gapsi
fine boy" says Herman. ''He boxes nicely, and,
oh. how he can hit with that right hand!'
Ted Lewis. "welterweight champion" and
Jack Britton from whom the Brton won the
VIII Sox HSGh S9Gis
and Britton will take on Marty Cross. Harry
Greb is on the same program, opposed te Zulu
The open-air season Of the Cambria A. c.
has been suspended There is no show scheduled
city this week Indoor bouts viii begin al at the the
Cambria next Friday night.
Doc Kpteh says the bank roll will be rather
wins are the odds the old doctor viii lay" said
a thou. Want any part of it? thank YOU @ ''''
star bout at the National A. & TOM omorrow p%N m nFht ne
His opponent will be Terry McGovern. Pcato
the East he has won several bouts. iis Harry ;
G5nSsS dppSssd G6 d GFd Stanley S % 6
Johnny Krause, Of Nlcetown. will get an op-
Darby Caspar In a return bout at the Broadway
4; G.. next Thursday night. Darb knocked out
X o. suffered by Krause in his thirteen year
career
Johnny Mahoney. who scored series of
to the Herman Eggers bout at the Olvmnia
MONDAY night. He will meet tough opponent
IN Willie HouCk Other bouts are Mike DALEY
VS.. Young Eddy, Indian Russell vs. PATSY Wal
lave and Jack Diamond VS.. Young Powers 7
Benny Benny McGovern. a st, Louis featherweight,
Whose pugilistic record includes bouts with cal
Deiiane!; ~ o. Mars Jack Greeley and Gene
Deimont, is In the city, He has placed himself
under the management of Adam Ryan
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
JONES TO STAY AT HELM
OF THE ST. LOUIS BROWNS
Owner Ball and Fielder Himself Deny
Change in Management of
Club

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Sept. 14.-Rumors that
Fielder Jones might not manage the st.
Louis Americans next year have been
denied by Phil Ball, owner Of the Browns,
and by Jones.
Jones said he would not resign unless he
became convinced that Ball did not want
him, and Ball said he would not let Jones
CO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE
SCHOOLBOY FIRST VICTIM
OF 1917 FOOTBALL INJIJRY

BLooMsBURG, Pa. Sept 1.-THE first
football accident Of the season here occur
red yesterday. when George Meyer, candi.
date for the Bloomsbury High School foot.
ball team. fractured his right shoulder blade
in attempting to fall on the ball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
Frs LIKE PFEFFER, BUT THINK MORE OF PHILS
k4EX'S TWENTY SIXTH VICTORY
HIS EIGHTH SHUTOUT OF SEASON,
.AND LEADS IN BOTH DIVISIONS
Phils' Star Banked Opponents Sixteen Times
Last Season, But Still Tops League-Reg-
istered Fifth Straight Win


Fatbush
wonderful pitcher he admits
arg
Mahwson
mark until
Eddie heads the American League with eight
Cleveland Indians second
blanked
falling his collecting but single tally The Braves
Dodgers
yesterday nningsa
Innings
DIG He held
- Whied
touched
against
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
JERSEY TEAMS TO PLAY
FOR TITLE TOMORROW
Palmyra-Riverton and Moorestown
Fans Await Baseball
Tilt

RIVERTON, y. j., Sept 14.-Great prep
arations are being made for the champion
ship baseball game to be played here to-
morrow between Field Club and Moores-
town. Manager Eddie Williams will have
his best lineup for this game, which is GER
tain to be a record-breaker.
Tanker and Douglass are on the list of
hurlers while Mendenhall will likely do the
backstopping. Moorestown will send a
strong team with the view of taking the
county title away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-09-14
BURNS NOW is FOURTH
IN N. L. BATTING RACE
-Four Hits Increase Georges Average
to One Point Better Than
That of Kauff

By getting four of the Giants hits in
yesterdays double = header with Boston
George Burns jumped ahead of Kauff in
the race for National League batting hon
ors Burns is fourth. with an average Of
1903. Kauff, who failed to get a bit IN
eight times up, dropped from .3O7 70 aoo
The leaders follow: