davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
CLASSIFIED AID
RATES

&c Q word for I time.
&c q word for 8 times consecutive.
Sc q word for 6 times consecutive.
Extra insertions. pro rata.
no advertisement taken for less
than Csc.
All classified advertisements must DO
prepaid.
The Journal does not knowingly
accept any fraudulent advertising
Of any kind. Tho journal will IN
vest.oats promptly and vigorously
every claim from any person who
has been IN any way deceived or
nstreated through answering an
requirement The journal Will
frank it's readers to bring to rs
attention any failure on the part
ct an advertiser to make Sood ms
nrom,ses. Il rs the belief OF THIS
cnpsr that an advertiser serves his
own interes. best only when ne
,.rves the public best. II you arc
no, satisfed tell the journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

a regular meeting Of Augusta
Lodge. No. 964. B. P. Q. Elks. will be
held at s o'clock this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
Cards, Notices, Etc.
mhS. CRAM, MEDIUM, READINGS
los Capitol ST.. Augusta. Me: Tel:
-.s-M. aus4d12t'
Bankruptcy Proceedings

uPtey ProceedIh9S
me Parker Manufacturing Co. Of
...ewiston. a concern which manufac-
u s,es toys and chairs. has filed a
,pp.untary petition in bankruptcy in
"e United States district court alleg-
s liabilities Of $2s.573.60, and assets
" '1I'soo.oo. the major portion of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Reuben c. Jaauith Of New York City
IS visiting his cousin. Mrs James E.
Wade. los Grove street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
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10 dcscock.
thip.. about
1T came on
Rolli1e "alled
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MED giving
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the w res l.:dy
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

Frank Dingley Of Bath is visiting
IN the city as the guest Of his sister.
Mrs. W. F. Cahill Of Cony street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12
MADISON,
I'D
| he
4 l,A

The following women hay he range
ed for the woman's Liber
mittee in Madison: CHI veal calves,
mona Gibbs; Mrs. Mel Starry Nc
licity committee. OF. 2150 lbs at
committee: Mrs. II lbs. at 10 lie, 6
R. Emery, Mrs. c. Toe, 2 bulls. 20S0
Annie Remick, Mr.. 4S0 lbs. at &c,
W. II. Kennislt SC, | COW. 1920 lbs.
Mrs. w. F. sr, 62o lbs. at &c, q
Charles Dabs. at 15c. ) calves 1890
Mrs. Geor 3 hogs. 1890 lbs. at 20c.
yer Of th-yell sold 20 oxen. av. 1900
Mrs Ar1-2c. so calves. av. 40 lbs,
Moodvlc, 40 calves, av. 120 lbs. at
won1@ hogs, av 1870 lbs. at Is 1-2c.
I-oa ep, nv. 90 lbs. at &c. 20 lambs
r. lbs. at 1ic. f. r. Faye sold 3
Wo,, av. 1000 lbs at 12c, 20 calves,
to % lbs. at lo lee. and 6 hogs,
wioO lbs. at 13c. Putpan Bros.
ide2o cattle from % lie, 90 calves
an s q IA 1-2c, and Il hogs at 10
hi r. l.. Warmeli sold 5 bologna
r, and % calves at l4c. J. w.
re- KS sold 35 cattle from S 1-2 q
We. 20 calves at 1Sc and rs hogs
s.Sc. C. c. Gage sold 40 cattle
q 5 q &c. SO calves at II 1-2c. 80
al l8 "A and 80 lambs at Is.
9 Thompson sold heifers av
: as a. &c, 10 bologna cows at &c.
calves at IS 1-2G 400 sheep and
,mbs: lambs at lsc and sheep at ioc.
. hogs at zoe. Otis II. Forbush sold
fancy COW @ l2c. COW, $50 lbs a
DC. COW q &c, COW q 8 1-2c. l
ull, ! zoo lbs % lac, COW 1850 lbs
t 1-2c. cows @ lac. l COW.
$50 lbs % lac, and 81 off. l cow
20 lbs q l. &c and cows at &c.
Mich Cows: Robert Connors sold
D cows from 800 Oils. F. o. Thorn
On sold is cows from s5o112o. f.
/. Piper sold cows from $7o@1f5.
4. F. Gage sold 80 cows from $3.50
Is. J. ". Brooks sold So mixers
ON s65@120. :. L. Wormell sold
COWS from s75@150. Putnam
ris. sold 80 cows from s5o@12o.
AIRY Mckinney sold caws at SIS
ach. c. r. Foye sold mixers for
90 ca and l springer for $l05. Hall
Lowell sold 40 cows from $50G150. |
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

I'EL = WI > e Vt Q
ceives a prize {
the finals.
The associa tior
wa 3 won by y. S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-09-12

placd
Ac$
failur
phone
or does
instruni
1t fu
plainar
lOiISa
above a
cut the
in Rolf
AccordiI
plainani
the pol
threatei
that fea1
pen to h
his team
that inNd
out Of tH
he did L.
kept on L
where he
Nj. Ro
the stand
when lie (
cock stood
Respondents
was doilp9
he lad u
wiro by OF
the respon
in strong
not telling
told him
dropped OUT
he would q
would give II
Mr.. Rollihl
cned lIesco
idea of touq
wife Of tn
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
viii Build Modern Bungalo.

Luther Huston has purchased the
corner lot on the west side of Gale
and Willow streets, where the Club
formerly stood, from the City of
Heppner and will commence in the
near future the erection of modern
home. The contract has been let to
Henry johnson & Sons. Mr.. Huston
expects to do considerable improve
ment work ON his property before he
starts building. and will do a lot of
filling, bringing the dirt down from
the hillside. Mr.. Huston recently
bought the lot adjoining on the west
from Mrs. Melissa Marlatt, which
now gives him four good lots. The
new house, for which plans have al
rcady been drawn. will have full
basement, with one story on top Of
he basement. 1t will be modern III
every detail and a valuable addition
to the city,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
FUEL SITUATION ACUTE
THE COMING WINTER

Portland, oregon, June 1S.-The
wood fuel in Oregon is rapidly reach
ing a point which indicates that there
will be a shortage this winter. accord
ing to reports reaching Fuel Admin
istrator Holmes. How severe the
shortage will be is not known at
present. Anticipating it, however,
Holmes already is preparing for dis
tribution of coal in districts where
there is insufficient wood supplies.
Conditions are more acute in Port
land than at other points thus far.
These industries are converting their
plants to the use of wood and coal
due to the fact that the oil fuel sup
plies will soon be deeply cut on az
count of the transfer of tank steam
ers to the Atlantic, among other
things. Announcement to this end is
already having its effect on demands
for other fuels, with the result that
dealers are having hard time to
fulfill orders now on their books.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

pable of supporting herself; IIl-A:
Man with dependent children mot
his own but toward whom he stands
in relation of parent; III-BMan with
dependent, aged or infirm parents;
III-C: Man with dependent helpless
brothers or sisters; IVA: Man whose
wife or children are mainly depend
ent en- his labor for support.
New standards of physical exanlin-
alton are being issued by the Provost
Marshal General. These will, it is be-
lieved. not merely add to the number
Of men eligible for military service,
but will largely increase the roster of
those held for limited or special SER
vice.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
FOREST SkRVICE ADOPTS
STANDARD FIRE FINDER

The Osborne fire finder has been
adopted BY the Forest Service as
standard equipment for lookout sta
tions on the National Forests of the
country, according to letter just re-
ceived by District Forester Geo. H.
Cecil from the Forester at Washing
ton, d. c. This fire finder, the inven-
tion of Forest Examiner VIM. r. OS-
borne, jr., of Portland, has been tried
out successfully on the summit of Mt.
Hood and at numerous other lookout
stations in various parts of the North
Pacific District for several seasons,
Fires more than fifty miles distant
have been accurately located from
Mt Hood by means of this instru-
ment.
More than $50 of these fire finders
are now in use and it is planned
eventually to equip all the more i'm
portant lookout points on the Ma
tional Forests which have suitable
housing facilities with them The
instrument complete costs about S4S.
In addition TO its use by the Fed
eral Forest Service, the fire finder is
used by the Canadian forest service
and number of associations of pri-
vate timber owners in their fire pro-
tective work in various parts of the
West.
Foresters in various parts of the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
w, r.. C. Notes.

At recent meeting Rawlin's No
2S, Women's Relief Corps expressed
their appreciation of the honor con-
ferred upon their corps in the election
of one of their members. Mrs. Bertha
Drew Gilman. to the Office of deputy
president. By this election Heppner
has the distinction of being depart
ment headquarters, which in itself
is no small honor.
Also at this meeting Mrs Matte T.
Smead received her commission and
was installed in the Office of deputy
patriotic instructor.
The national convention of G. A.
r. and kindred associations are to be
entertained by the Oregon depart
ments in Portland, the week begin
ming August Is, 1918.
For this convention rates are to be
placed at one cent per mile.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
GLASS / WEEK" WILL
BE HELD IN JULY

Portland, Ore, June ia Glass
[ Week. is to be held sometime this
month by every local draft board in
! Oregon, under instructions received
from the War Department and COM
municated to local boards by Captain
John Z Cullison, officer in charge Of
the draft, in the office Of the Adju-
tant General.
The purpose of "Class I Week" is
to correct any errors in classification
that may have been made previously
In correcting these errors, many reg
istrants previously placed in lower
classification will be transferred to
Glass /.
At the same time, the re-classifica-
ton will work both ways. Where the
evidence justifies local boards will re-
open the cases of men wrOngfully
placed in Glass | and place them in
lower classification, as the circum-
stances warrant.
Government Appear Agents and
members of legal advisory boards
have been directed Immediately to
make a careful examination of all
questionnaires and records in all
cases in which they are satisfied that
re-classifcation should be made
Thousands of registrants are now in
Glass w, the War Department be-
lieves, who should be in Glass ii or l..
Appeal agents are instructed to ap-
peal every case where the re-classifi-
cation is not convincingly correct.
Local Boards, Government appeal
agents and members of legal advisory
boards" Captain Cullison's instruc-
tions advise, "are requested to direct
special attention to the following
classes of cases; Glass 2, A and B;
Glass 3, A, B and G; Glass 4, A."
For the benefR of all these defini-
tion are given: Glass II-A: Married
man with children or father of moth
erless children where wife and child
rem are not mainly dependent on him
for support; lib: Married man
without children whose wife Is ca
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

c. C. Clark of Arlington was a Ce-
ell visitor Tuesday.
Geo. Miller was in lone Tuesday
and did some shopping.
F. NJ. Broadly of Morgan was a bus
mess man in Cecil Tuesday.
Mrs. Jefferson and Mrs. Barnes Wis
tied with Mrs. Jack Hynd Friday
Walter Pope and Cecil Thorne
were Arlington visitors Thursday.
Boyd Logan was visiting some of
his old friends in Morgan on Tuesday.
Miss Ruth May spent Saturday with
Miss Georgia Summers at the Last
Camp.
Ed Wilcox from Heppner paid a
very pleasant call in Cecil on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Winters are spend
ing few days with their son in
Shady Dell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henriksen visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Nash Satur~
day evening.
Messrs. Leon and Boyd Logan and
families visited with friends at the
Willows Sunday.
Mr.. Neils, deputy assessor for Gill
liam county, was doing some business
in Cecil Thursday.
Jack Hynd and John Ewing had a
hurried trip to Hnppner and othel
parts on Thursday.
W. E. Dodge of Lexington was in
Cecil Thursday hunting up some
horses he has missing.
Mrs. A. E. Nash and daughter spent
Wednesday and Thursday with Mr..
and Mrs. H. l.. Everett.
F. ]. Phillips returned from Ar
lington Thursday to put on the fin
| ishing touches to Geo. Miller's house
W. Wienerd, accompanied by Mr..
and Mrs. A. +. Nash of Cecil, attend
ed the big dance in Blalcck Friday
evening.
Ed Melton came down from lone
on Sunday, returning again Monday
Ed says that is is very dry and hot
up there.
T. Mahoney, Jr., of Portland, came
in on Thursday to spend his holidays
on the Butterfly Flats, haying for
Jack Hynd.
Hiram A. Beard, of the Jefferson
high school, Portland, who has been
haying on the Butterfly Flats, re-
turned to Portland on Friday to grad
uate.
W. G. Palmateer, who has been in
Eugene for the past month, returned
home during the week, reporting
everything dry and dusty there as
we'll as here.
Peter Bauernfiend left on the local
for Pendleton and Walla Walla where
he intends spending few days before
ieaving for his summer haunts, the
Ritter Springs.
Mr. and Mrs. Minor, accompanied
by Miss Blanche Minor and Miss
Edith Thorley came to Cecil by auto
from Portland Wednesday and stayed
overnight before leaving for Heppner
Miss Louise Shaw of Arthur, On.
,ario, Canada, who has been staying
with her aunt, Mrs. Jack Hynd fol
the past three years, left on Frida.
morning for Alberta, Canada, ant
other parts, where she intends to Wis
It for an indefinite period Miss An
ME Hynd accompanied her as far a.
Portland, where she will visit will
friends for the next few weeks.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Grain Outlook Good.

The grain outlook in Morrow, Sher-
man and Gillian counties is surpris-
ingly good, according to w. L.
Thompson, who returned by automo-
bile from the bankers convention at
Bend, making the 300 miles in one
day. Mr.. Thompson said the roads
from here to John Day were pretty
bad.-Pendleton Tribune.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Company DissOlyes.

The Heppner Building & Loan As
ISOLATION, owners of the Fair Build
ing in this city, has filed a certificate
of dissolution with the secretary of
State. The certificate was filed by A.
Rood.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

world have shown their interest in
the instrument by writing to the Dis
trict Forester for information about
il. Ore request for information vas
received from the Conservator m
Forests of Australia.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

FOR SALE-Best combine harves.
ter, 16 or 20 foot cut. In good run
ming order except draper. Terms
reasonable. Inquire Sherman Wake
field ranch on Heppner Flat.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Mr. and Mrs. NJ o. Bennett passed
through Heppner Saturday on their
way to PendletCn Mr.. Bennett is in
charge of the state highway work in
this section of Oregon and maintains
offices in PendletOn.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Mr.. and MIS-. c. G. Hedges of The
Dalles, were visitors in Heppner Sun
day. Mr.. Hedges is prominent con-
tractor of The Dalies.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Walter Matteson arrived home
Monday from Camp Kearney, near
San Diego, where he has been sta
toned since entering the national ar
my. He expects to remain here until
about the first Of July. Walter says
he likes the service fine.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Harry Turner left in his auto this
week with Mrs. Frank Turner and
children for Grant county, where they
will visit at the home of Mrs. Tur-
ner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Cochran
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

H. NJ. Cummins and Chas. B. Sper-
ry came up from IoQe last Thursday
evening to be present when Captain
Williams inspected the local Home
Guard
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Frank Engelman. VIM. Hayes and
Carl Yount we'll kn1 wn business men
of lone, were brief visitors in Hepp-
ner Tuesday afternoon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

G. A. Nichols of Spray, who re-
Gently sold his Dam ranch in that
section to a party of men. has noti-
fed this paper that from now on he
expects to be located in Portland.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
PREVENT GLARE FROM LIGHTS
Formula Used for Making Frosting So
Iution-Best to immense Object
to Be Coated.

In these days of drastic headlight
laws. state and municipal, motorists
will naturally be interested in cheap
method of frosting bulbs and lenses, a
method of eliminating the glare from
lights and complying with all stat
utes of this kind.
The following formula is used for
making the frosting solution and into
this the bulb or lens is dipped. To a
mixture of "a ounces Of ether and IS
ounces of benzine, add 2A ounces of
sandarach and one-half ounce of mas
tic. Any good drug store Will furnish
the needed ingredients.
If it is desired to produce colored
light, coloring matter may be added
to the solution. If the surface to be
frosted is large and flat the solution
may be applied with brush, but this
usually produces a streaked surface.
1t is best to immense the object to be
coated, If possible.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
SAMARITAN RACE NEAR END
War May Wipe Out Remnant Of An.
eient Tribe in the
Holy Land.

Pittsburgh, Pa.-The last remnant of
the ancient Samaritan race may be
wiped out of existence, according to
e. Z. Warren. president Of the Inter-
national Sunday School association.
Mr.. Warren. in his Sunday school la
bors in the Holy Land. found the lit
tie band Of people whose ancestors
made up the great northern division Of
the kingdom Of the Jews. There were
1872 persons in the group, and he has
not heard a word from them in IS
months. Mr.. Warren said the race
dwindled down because it would not
intermarry. Two-thirds of the group
were men and Of these "a were draft
ed by the Turkish government for mil.
ttary service.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
WATCH SMALL CUTS ON TIRES
II Filled With Rubber Gum They Will
Be Prevented From Developing
Blowout Avoided.

It is an opportune time for automo-
bile tires to receive thorough inspec-
ton, so that their full mileage may
be obtained without interruption.
"Watch for the small cuts" advises
the service manager Of big rubber
company. "Spot them when they are
small and harmless. If they are then
filled with good quality of gum rub
Der they will be prevented from de-
veloping to the stage where positive
injury to tread and fabric would re-
suit.
"Sand and gravel eat their way rap
idly into the heart Of tire. Upon
reaching the fabric, real trouble for
the motorist quickly develops and a
blowout is inevitable sooner or later.
Plugging up small cut is a very sim
pie matter, requiring only a moment of
time, yet 1t is sure to save many a
disappointment and many a dollar of
tire value to the man who watches
out"
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1918-06-06
TROUBLE CAUSED
BY POOR BAT terry
Much Satisfaction to Car Owner
to Know Just Why His
Starter Won't Work.
.HYDROMETER USED FOR TEST
In Stopping Car Frequently Large
Amount Of Current Is Being Used
for cranking Engine-Re-
charge Battery at Once.

When you go out to your garage in
the morning and find that for some
reason or other your starter won't
work, 1t gives you lot of satisfac-
ton to know exactly what the trouble
is, although you may not be able your
self to remedy it.
If you find that your battery has
not energy enough to turn over the
starting motor, the first thing you
do, naturally, is to test it with your
hydrometer. Nine times out Of ten
you will find that the. trouble is
starving. The hydrometer will in
fallibly uncover this condition, for in
stead Of registering 1880 to 1900, us
1t would if the battery were fully
charged, it will register below 1000.
What Causes Trouble.
All right. You've discovered that
your battery is starved. But going
back q step farther, "What causes
about that the, battery which is to
supply you with energy and to spare
for starting and lighting gets into a
condition that it has not power
enough for either one Of these
things?'
How are you running your car?
If you are running it in the city,
short distances, stopping frequently,
you are using large amount of cur
rent for cranking the engine without
giving the generator chance to re-
store to the battery power enough to
offset this drain.
While it is impossible to state Just
how much the car should be run to
keep the battery In fully charged
condition, this much can be said:
Every time you crank your engine the
battery for a few moments is put
ting forth two horse power Of en-
ergy.
Battery Wears Out.
Very obviously If it is called upon
to do this long at time or at too
frequent intervals, 1t is not going to
be long before the battery is exhaust
ed. If, however, the machine Is run
considerable distance at fair rate
u SpCCAs SttJ 1lOLl HI " ~ 1ullCS pCA
hour, the generator gets chance to
restore energy to the battery and the
dangers of starving are reduced in that
proportion.
Some days, perhaps, in testing
your battery you find one cell or two
cells show the normal reading, but
the third shows very low reading.
This can only be interpreted in one
way. the entire battery is in poor con-
dition. The fact that two cells show
a higher reading than the third is
merely accidental. The fact at the
bottom of the whole thing is this !:
The measure Of energy in the dis
charged cell is very probably the
measure. of energy of the whole bat
terry. In such case the battery
should be recharged at once at the
battery service station.