davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12


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LET'S WEIGH THE
REASONS
: For wearing our shoes.
. LIST ~GUALITY--YOu must
be satisfied or we're
not.
End ~STYLE--Stvles that
give that "iust right"
feeling in dress.
3rd HT--We've a cor.
rect shane for every
reasonable foot.
4th PRlCE--Price right, (.
]. sbOVe it or below it is
extravaganza.
The following items IN
clude the above assets. /:
Brown Kid Cloth Top, /.
French or Low Military +.
Heels, Beautiful, Dain- +.
ty, Dressy, not $1,000,
just only ....... $500 .
Lovely Greys in either /.
Dark or Pearl to wear .
with new Spring Dress :
es, at $3.50 and $500
A Neat, Trim, Black /,
Kid, New Military .
Heels, just the thing in !
black, at $500. $500 !
Black Vamps with Grey ,
Tops, serviceable, styl- J
ish, neat with either !
light or dark suit and in
prices from $500 down
to S5.45.
Whites, yes lots of
them, High or low
Heels, $3.50, $500, $3.50 !
down to 1926. Mems, !
Boys, Misses and Chill ,
dren's Shoes at real eco !
nOmical Prices. !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE OR RENT room house,
including large sleeping porch, pan
try, bathroom, independent water
system, barn, one acre of ground, 3
blocks north of fairgrounds store. In.
quire 1888 Portland road. Alp
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Trade or rent, two lots,
7 room house with garage and
abundance of fruit. viii accept Ford
as part payment, balance on terms.
W. A. Liston, agent. 4-l5
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12
NEW TODAY
IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, DON'T
WHISPER In A WEL"-UE A JOURNAL WANT AID

WHITE Leghorn baby chix $40 per
hundred. W. R. Baker, Phone 6sF
z. 4-l2
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

MALE HELP WANTED-Experieneed
tea and coffee wagon salesman for
Salem and Albany, must be married
man over 80 years Of age. Permanent
position. Good salary and commits
sion to reliable man. Must be able to
furnish bond. Apply Ideal Tea Co,
I'll Union Ave. n, Portland, Or.
4-12
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR RENT-9 room house. INQUIRE at
sos Broadway or 112 n. Commercial
st. Phone 975. All
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

HOUSE FOR RENT = Furnished or
unfinished, to desirable parties.
Also some furniture for sale, ! block
south of S. P. depot. Phone 1867W.
Ais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

Senator, filed simply by declaration
INV wiro
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

GEIER AND MILES, successors to ].
N. Shantz, new and second hand
goods. Second hand goods bought
and sold. Phone 500 or call 347 Court
st. Ais
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

WANTED-Young ladies for telephone
operating; pay while learning. Ap-
ply Chief Operator, The Pacific Tel.
& Tel. Co. 4-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

FLOW horse wanted, must be gentle,
d-ive single and price reasonable.
Phone 419. 4-15
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR RENT-Good five room modern
house. Inquire SOC N. Commercial st.
or phone 1549M. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

FOR SALE-Chevrolet car, run about
5000 miles, good condition. Address
F. care Capital Journal. If
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

x = x 4 \ 4 y = = x x y y !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1918-04-12

SPEND . few hours In enjoyment
pocket billiards 2he per enc. Dali
ymple Billiard ParlorA, under o.
depot. Courteous treatment. II
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
UNITED WAR WORK
DRIVE NOV. l| TO IS
NJ. D. Clark Of Heppner Has Reeu
Made Chairman For Morrow
County.

The United War Work Drive will
be on during the week Of November
lib. according to information
giyen rs by N. D. Clark who has &c
cepted the chairmanship for Morrow
county. Mr.. Clark's appointment
comes from o. w. Davidson, State
Director of the United War Work
Campaign.
The United War Work Campaign
includes the Y. M. C. A., Y.
w. c. A., War Camp Com
munity Service, American Library
association, Knights of Columbus,
salvation Army and Jewish Welfare
Board. Members of the County
Committee, chosen by the different
organizations, are Mrs. Ruth B..
Mason, lone, Y. w. C. A.; w. G.
Scott, Lexington, Salvation Army,
John Kenny, Heppner, Knights of
Columbus; w. P. Mcmillan, Lexing-
ton, American Library Association.
Father O'Rourke, C. E. Woodson
and F. A. McMenamin have been
chosen as a speakers committee, and
these gentlemen, accompanied by
Mr.. Clark, departed yesterday by
auto for Arlington, there to take the
train last night for Portland. This
is in response to request sent Mr..
Clark by ]. W. Day, State Chairman
of the Speakers Bureau. Mr.. Clark
went down to attend the conference
of the county Chairman, and the
speakers will attend the speakers
training conference meeting in Port
land today.
The organization of the boys and
girls Of the county for this work has
been placed in the hands of s. L.
Notson as chairman of that section,
Mr.. Clark having named Mr.. Notson
for this important place. 1t was ex-
pected that the chairman of this
section would also be at Portland
today but it was impossible for Mr..
Notson to leave Heppner just at
this time.
This drive will be for the raising
of the greatest sum of money that
was ever asked of any nation of
people for war work and it is ex-
pected that Oregon will be thorough
ly organized to put her share "over
the top" on schedule time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
Secretary 5NccAdoo cAsks
Chldren's Help
To the Boys and Girls of America:

10 the Boys and Girls of America
Every little girl and little boy and big
every big boy in the United
this great and help noble
ing this lending
OF to the Government The
obligation to the with
OF you the limit and lend the Government the limit
OF your ability want make mothers fathers
to the limit and lend the limit their
and boy especially little girl every little ought
to be- the boss their mothers
make patriotic appeal to mothers and fathers
and lend to the Government help gallant soldiers
sailors who fighting liberties and country
mothers and fathers will listen your advice.
The future country girls
America than the old people Of America because the future
what must take Your seniors trying
of the order that they hand down to
unmpaired the splendid institutions of freedom
which forehers handed down Let evty girl do
her let his let mother father
do their military despotm which the Kaiser
will universal liberty triumphant
democracy
w. G. McADOO
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
HIS VISIT
TO THE STATE FAIR
Sagenhurst Farm Exhibit of b. HI.
Peck Prize Winner.

Burton H. Peck returned the past
week from a visit to the State Fair
at Salem, where he took an ex-
tensive exhibit of the products Of
Sagenhurst Farm. Mr.. Peck states
that the State Fair was very success
full this year, and was largely at
tended. He was very fortunate in
getting well placed with his booth,
and 1t was observed by practically
every visitor, thus proving a splendid
advertisement for Morrow county.
Mr.. Peck's display was entirely in
dividual, and he captured the blue
ribbon for the best one farm exhibit
from Eastern Oregon.
A feature of his exhibit was "a
distinct varieties of potatoes grown
without irrigation. About 20 pounds
of smooth, uniform tubers of each
variety was shown, with the name
over each box so that visitors could
pick their favorite and know by
what name it is called.
The Morrow county fruit, canned
on the farm, and the fresh vegetables
grown and canned on the farm drew
the attention of housewives, and
were freely complimented.
Wheat OF the Fortyfold, Bluestem
and Early Wilbur varieties were
shown both threshed and in the
straw. Also field corn of some eight
varieties. The Minnesota No. %,
Dakota Yellow Dent and Yellow
Flint are maturing satisfactorily in
the foothills this season.
Mr.. Peck's score was SO points out
of a possible 100, and this would
have been raised had he shown some
fresh fruit with the display. 1t
would have brought out the appear
ance to some extent. The quality of
the products had much to do with
the high score, however, and Mr..
Peck is very we'll satisfied. He hopes
to have some of the other producers
of the county appear at the fair
next season when he is sure that
Morrow county will be able to carry
off the majority of the first prizes.
Mr.. Peck has presented this office
with photo which shows how nicely
he arranged his exhibit and 1t brings
out in striking way the usual good
taste he is able of displaying in the
bringing together of the products of
his farm.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
Sells His Creek Ranch.

Gus Wilcox Of Jordan Siding has
disposed of his ranch at that point
to Laxton McMurray and the latter
will take possession just as soon as
the papers have passed. Mr.. Wilcox
is not decided as to just what he
will do, but thinks that he will get
another place somewhere In Morrow
county. Mr.. McMurray Is a success
full farmer of the lone country, who
has for several years past been
raising wheat out on the hills. He
sold out his farm interests several
months ago but is so fond of hard
work that he could not think of
keeping away from ranching, so he
is breaking in again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
Are Married at Portland.

A wedding Of interest, especially
to the people Of lone and vicinity,
occurred in Portland on Friday
morning, October 4, 1918, when
Miss Mabel Mason was united in
marriage to Martin E. Cotter, the
ceremony being performed in st.
Francis Catholic church by Rev.
Castoelloe in the presence of few
intimate friends. Nuptial mass fol-
lowed the ceremony and the church
was very tastefully decorated for the
occasion. A dinner was served to
the wedding party in the Arcadian
garden at the Multnomah hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotter are popular
young people of the lone section and
this paper joins with their many
friends in extending to them our
heartiest congratulations
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
Sunday School Classes Have Party.

A very pleasant party was given
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. T. j.
Humphreys on Friday evening last
in which three classes Of the Chris
tian Sunday School were partici-
pants. Early in the year a contest
was on for members between the
classes of Mrs. Humphreys, Miss
Leta Humphreys and Mrs. Frank
Turner, the winning class to be
treated by the losers. This party
was given by the losing classes to the
winner, Mrs. Humphreys class, and
a right royal good time was enjoyed
by the young folks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
To Teachers Attending Institute.

Arrangements are made for prop
erly housing all the teachers that
come to Heppner next week for the
Institute. The homes Of Heppner
have been thrown open and plenty
of rooms secured. Please see Mrs
Shurte, county school superintend
ent, or Prof. Boitnott at the school
building for assignments.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
School Telephone Not for Public Use

Complaint reaches this office that
parents of the city are in the habit
of making numerous calls on the
telephone at the school house, asking
for their children at all times during
the day and disturbing teachers and
pupils as we'll during recitation
hours. This practice should be dis
continued at once as the telephone
is not placed in the school building
for this purpose, neither are the
pupils to be disturbed during the
hours of recitation. Calls of this
nature will not be answered either
by the Superintendent or the pupils.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Senior Class Party.

A unique and entertaining party
was that of the Senior class given at
the school last Friday night. 1t was
| gotten up as family reunion, each
person dressing and acting the part
of some member of the Buggles
family. The family assembled at
eight o'clock in the evening, and the
time from then until they disbanded
at ten thirty, the family used to
good advantage in giving account of
themselves from the time of the last
reunion and in having a good time
in general. The family being very
patriotic, they "Hooverized" on the
eats, light refreshments of punch
and waters were served. All mem
bers of the family left for home
declaring the reunion Of the Buggles
family grand event and worthy of
being put down in the annals of
history as being one of the most en-
joyable events ever participated in
by students of Heppner High. The
faculty and grade teachers were
guests of the Seniors.
Things were at high heat last
week around the High section as
time for election of officers for
various organizations drew near, and
the tension was not released until
3:40 Thursday afternoon, at which
time the election was completed and
the Juniors and Freshies stood back
with grins of satisfaction on their
faces, as their ticket had gone
through with vengeance. That is
the Juniors ticket, for the Freshjes
had nothing to do with it except for
being duped into putting it through
for the Juniors. The election was
for the officers of the Student Body
and Athletic Association, and at
3:40 the returns came in as follows:
Student Body-President Elizabeth
Phelps; vice-President, Elmer Peter
son; Secretary, Eulalia Butler;
Treasurer, Charlotte Winnard; Ser
gsant -at-Arms, Dale Watkins. Ath-
letic Association: President, Everett
Pattison; Vice-President, Ellis r.
win: Secretary and Treasurer, Lor.
raine Goshens.
The high school responded very
heartily to the call of the Red Cross
for linen last week. The students
were a little slow in taking up the
matter, but as the necessity for this
article was impressed upon them
they responded with donations of
$5.65 in cash, IA handkerchiefs, and
towels, the money to be used to
buy linen articles. The students are
glad this opportunity for doing a
little good for the Red Cross was
not passed up and stand ready to
meet further patriotic calls in true
American spirit.
The staff for the Hehisch for this
year was elected the first of the
week. Those elected being: Editor
in Chief, Jasper Crawford; Associate
Editor, Ruth Van Vactor; Business
Manager, Everett Pattison; Adver-
tising Manager, Elmer Peterson.
The old students of the Heppner
High are giving receptiin for the
new students at the Fair Pavilion
Saturday night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
1OOO ALL THEY CAN
TO PLEASE PUBLIC
MIR. Mills Reports Railroad EN-
plOyees Being Urged to Show
Courteous Treatment to
Public.

The Director-G General of the rail-
roads, Mr.. McAdoo, and the Regional
Director, Mr.. Ashton, have issued
circulars setting forth that COM
plants have been received to the eff
feet that the public Is not receiving
as coureous treatment now that the
railroads are under Federal control
as they did when the roads were un-
der private ownership.
Immediately on receipt OF these
circulars, Federal Manager O'Brien
appointed representatives to go to
every employe of the lines over which
he has jurisdiction and talk to them
on Courtesy and Attentive Service
to the General Public" John Scott
Mills, who addressed the station en-
ployees here Monday evening, said to
a representative of this paper:
"The employees of the O.-W. R. &
N. lines have been uniformly courte
Gus and attentive in the past. They
have made a most enviable record.
They are continuing to give the best
service they can render. There is
congestion everywhere. To meet the
requests of the government and the
demands Of the public, renewed ef-
fort is called for. 1t is gratifying to
be able to report that :he employees
of our lines are doing their utmost 10
render efficient service.
"Railroading is an essential oc
cupation. The men and women in
the employ of the railroad are doing
their part as fully as though they
we're In the ranks Of the army or the
navy. They are serving in the
trenches here, looking after the for
warding of troops, munitions Of war
and supplies so essential to the men
on the firing line overseas.
Nearly nine hundred O.-W. R. &
N. employees have Joined the colors
and many of them are in service at
the front. Loyalty to them calls
for the best that we have. Loyalty
to our country calls for our
whole-hearted participation in any
way that we can serve. We must
win this war. We must preserve the
integrity of American institutions
and the honor of the republic.
"In every place that have visited
the employees have instructed me to
saw to Mr. O'Brien that they will do
all in their power to aid him in Civ
ing efficient service. They are earn
estly striving to expedite traffic. They
realize that transportation is a most
important factor in the great war
which is now being waged, and they
will do their utmost to expedite
traffic"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10

Arthur Edwards left this morning
for Camp Lewis for visit with his
brother, Henry, who is under train
ing there. Arthur was one of the
boys turned back from that camp on
account of physical disability, a
defect of the eyes. He was with the
September bunch of draft boys and
but three of these now remain at
Camp Lewis, Fred Bradford, Will
Kirk and Henry Edwards.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
HEPPNERREDCROSs
IS VERY THANKFUL
influenza Epidemic Requires the Ser
vices of More Nurses At
tendance Increases.

Morrow County Red Cross Chapter
at Heppner has many to thank this
week for donations and other fayors
extended.
These are Mrs. Mary Reid for the
donation OF two rugs. Pearl Sham
hart for SIS, the proceeds of the sale
OF hog he had donated. jeff Bea
mer, Chas. Barlow and Arch Barn.
ard, who kindly donated service in
delivering shipments. To the Hard
man stage for the numerous shin
ments they have carried, and to
Messrs. Mike Curran and N. A. Clark
Tor their kindness in helping pack
and care for freight, and to Hugh C.
Citizens for lumber donated for
boxes. To The Gazette Times and
Herald for the many favors in giving
publicity to numerous topics. To all
who assisted in collecting and pack
ing the clothes for the Belgians.
1t is the request of the Red Cross
that in future all parties having ar
ticles to donate will please handle
same themselves, turning in the pro-
ceeds, only, to the Red Cross.
Attendance at the work room the
past week was as follows:
Oct. 4th. Mrs Stacy Roberts,
Mrs. c. E. Jones, Mrs. l.. B. Phelps,
Mrs. Matte Adkins, Mrs. Swindig,
Mrs. Brown, Mrs. W. G. McCarty.
Mrs. w. T. Campbell, Mary Farms
worth, Mrs. j. c. Hayes, Mrs. C. L.
Sweek, Mrs. F. P. Vaughn, Mrs. w.
A. Richardson, Mrs. w. C. Cason,
Mrs. Hanson Hughes, Miss Millie
Rood, Mrs. l.. E. Bisbee, Mrs. ]. O.
Hager, Mrs. P. A. Anderson, Mrs.
Hessie Bennett, Mrs. E. d. Rood,
Mrs. W. B. Barratt, Mrs. Walbridge,
Mrs. Frank Gillian, Mrs. JEFF Jones.
Mrs. F. N. Frye, Mrs. M. Church,
Mrs. Tom Boyd, Mrs. c. Bearsley.
Oct! Z. Cutters. Mrs. A. E. Pat
terson, Mrs. B. F. Butler, Mrs. c. L.
Freeman, Mrs. Geo. Moore, Mrs. M. D.
Clark.
Oct. s. Mrs. B. l.. Lewis, Mrs r.
]. Vaughan, Mrs. c. L. Sweek, Mrs.
W. " Smead, Mrs. L. M. Turner,
Mrs. w. T. Campbell, Mrs. M. Church
Mrs. W. B. Barratt, Mrs. Emeline
Kelly, Mrs. w. c. Cason, Mrs. Prewitt
Cox, Mrs. Walbridge, Mrs. w. R. r.
win, Mrs. ]. A. Patterson, Mrs. H.
Bennett, Mrs. F. N. Frye, Mrs. H. A.
Noyes.
The Chapter is in receipt of the
following communication:
Owing to the present influenza epi
demic, the Red Cross Department Of
Nursing desires to get in touch with
every graduate nurse, every woman
who has had any training, every
practical nurse, and every woman
who has taken the training to be a
nurses aid. The Red Cross offers to
graduates SIS and expenses, and to
undergraduates and aids from $50 to
$50, according to qualifications, with
expenses. Division office must direct
assignments. Forward names and
amount of training to Mrs. A. M.
Phelps, Secretary Morrow County
Chapter, Heppner, Oregon.
The Chapter has received full in
structions with regard to Christmas
parcels for the men abroad, and we
shall be pleased to give space to this
announcement next week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
Children Go to Portland for School.

The Misses Anna and Mary Carly,
and Master Patrick Carly, children
of James Carly Of Lexington have
gone to Portland to attend school
for he winter. The young ladies
have entered st. Mary's Academy
and Patrick is registered at Columbia
University.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10

Chas. Stanton came over from
Walla Walla Tuesday and will re-
main for few days looking after
his interests in the Eight Mile farm
ing section. Mr.. Stanton was not a
little surprised to find that the Hepp-
ner country had been getting such
heavey rains during the past ten
days. He states that 1t is still quite
dry in the Walla Walla country, and
the farmers there are beginning to
feel the need of fall rains.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-10-10
THOs. MORGAN PASSES

All Heppner was shocked on learn
Ing OF the sudden death about noon.
wednesday, of Thomas Morgan at
his home in this city. Apparently in
the best Of health, Mr.. Morgan was
stricken without warning and passed
away before medical aid could be
summoned. He died from a stroke
OF paralysis, the second which he had
suffered in recent years.
| The funeral will be held at 10 a
m. Friday, October IL, under the
auspices of Willow Lodge No. Sc. 1.
o. o. F. of which the deceased had
long been a member, and interment
Will be in Masonic cemetery along
side OF other members of his family
buried there in past years.
Thomas Morgan was born in Full
ton county. Illinois, on July 8, 1912,
and died at Heppner, Oregon, Octo-
Der 8, 1918, aged 76 years and 8
months. His parents wege Daniel
and Rachel Morgan. At four years
OF age he accompanied his parents on
their journey across the plains to the
| Oregon country and on the way his
mother and baby sister died. They
came on to Benton county and locat-
ed near Corvallis. His father died in
1850 and Thomas at the age of eight
years was left as the oldest of the
family to assume the burdens of life
and hustle for himself He was of
genuine pioneer stock and when six
teen years of age he started in to do
for himself. His career was an in
teresting one, even before he finally
settled down in the Heppner country.
He was farmer, mail carrier, livery
man and miner in the early period of
his life, his first mail carrying con-
tract being between Corvallis and
Oakland, Oregon, a distance of 80
miles and he carried the mail on
horseback. He later followed freight
ing from The Dalles to Canyon City,
and also worked for The Dalles and
Canyon City Stage Company for a
year and drove stage, later going to
Albany and engaging as driver for
the Oregon and California Stage Co.
Immediately prior to coming to
Eastern Oregon, Mr.. Mogran engaged
in business in Eugene, continuing
until the spring of 1871, when he
sold out and came to Umatilla county
and settled on Rhea creek, ten miles
southwest of Heppner. The older
settlers of Morrow county will re-
member Mr.. Morgan as a diligent
farmer and stockraiser in those days
when he was reputed to have one of
the best farms in this section. He
moved to his place near Heppner in
1881 and has continued to make this
his home ever since, though of late
years spending much time in visiting
with relatives in other parts of the
state.
MIR. Morgan enjoyed the confidence
OF the Heppner people and in years
past filled numerous places of trust.
He was mayor of Heppner four years,
councilman seven years, city marshal,
school director and constable, and he
was known to be always faithful in
the discharge of his duties.
On December 1, 1869 he was mar
ried to Mary E. Rhea at Eugene and
to them were born the following
children: Seth M. Morgan and
Thomas J. Morgan, Mrs. E. G. Slo-
cum and Mrs. Lee Slocum, all resi-
dents of this county. Another son,
John c., died several years ago, and
Mrs. Morgan died June 20, 1892.