davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03
WOMAN Of
ECHO PASSES At IS

Mrs. Mary A. Barker died at her
home in Echo Monday night. The
news came as a shock to her many
friends and relatives, as she was in
her usual good health up to about
ten days before her death, when she
suffered a severe attack of asthma
The death of Mrs. Barker marks
the passing of another of Echo's es-
tened pioneers, who had lived in
this. community and reared large
family of children when conditions
we're far from the present day devel
opment and prosperity. By thrift,
lard work, and through uncomplain-
ing years of inconvenience she and
her husband acquired valuable prop
erty here. Many friends in this To-
cality and in other parts of the state
viii keenly feel the loss of this pio
neer. Possessed of a splendid mem
ory and great love of reading, Mrs
Barker was well informed woman
on all subjects of the day.
The funeral services will be held
tomorrow morning ct eleven o'clock
at the Methodist church.
Mary Ann Hobson was born in JEFF
ferson City, Jackson County, Missou-
r., November 20, 1S43, the eldest of
ten children. She was the daughter |
of Hadley Hobson and Emily Aman-
da Hobson
At the age of four years she cross
ed the plains with her parents in
1S47, coming to the present site of
San Francisco, where they remained
for one year They came to Oregon
in 1S4S, settling on an old donation !
claim near Sublimity in Marion coun-
ty. She got her education at the I
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03
Sa6iimity college.

Sa6iimity college.
She was married to John Barker.
Of Sublimity. in 1851. They came to
EASTERN Oregon in the spring of 1879
landing on Butter creek three miles
from Pine City, where they secured
farm. They came to Echo in the
winter to send their children to
school. TO this union were born ten
children, Annise, who passed away in
infancy, Mrs. Alice Mcmillan of I'm
ion; Mrs. Almira Kennedy, of Union;
Mrs. Emma Roberts of Brownsville;
Mrs Eta Paisley Of Banks; William
Henry Barker of Lewiston, Idaho;
Mrs. Martha Walker of Given's
Springs, Idaho; Mrs. Mary Ann
Ruckle of Long Beach, California;
John Hadley Barker of Buhl, Idaho
and Beulah E. Barker of Echo.
Mr. Barker passed away 21 years
ago the 10th of March and Mrs. Bar
her passed away the oath of March.
She was a member of the Henrietta
Rebecca Lodge, of which she was left
to her daughter, Beulah,
The presiding officer.
Her brothers living are William
Henry Hobson, of Stayton, Oregon;
Lemuel Hobson of Salem and Hadley |
Hobson of Lyons. Her living sisters !
are Amanda Parker of Salinas, |
California; Mrs. Emily Warner of
Pine Flat, California and Janette
Hobson of Agnew, California.-Echo
News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03

Ask to see samples and get prices
If seed potatoes at Minor & Co.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-04-03
NO TRESPASSING,

Notice is hereby given that hunt
ing and fishing or other trespassing
is strictly forbidden on my ranch on
Willow creek and Balm Fork and
the city of Heppner. Tres
passers on this property will be pros
ecuted to the full extent of the law.
m27-4t FRANK MONAHAN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
BISHOP GRAVATT
High Official Of the Episcopal Church
VIII Preach at st. Luke's Church
Sunday.

TT. Ecv. William Loyal Gravatt. y.
n. bishop Of tho Diocese OF West Nir-
ginin. Of the Protestant Episcopal
church. will preach at 81. Luke's church.
on the Island. Sunday morning.
DR.. Jacob j. Birmingham, pastor OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
CHRISTMAS MUSIC AT
FOURTH Street CHURCH

c,cci,l Christmas music will be rem
Gcrcd both morning AMI evening or sun
dav. December 81. at tn" Fourth street
Methodist Episcopal! church. l2i3 thap-
linz, street. In II" morning the pastor
L.. clarence T.. Alien. viii preach a ser
mon ru New Adv"ats OF the Christ.
pr. Aliari Do"picn - crgani$t ana
rho,r-nastcr. The quartottc consists oil
Miss Eva \. EEcrtcr, soprano: MISS
Mildred ". Whitley. Contralto; Mr.. W.
Howard NcShitt. tenor. Mr.. VIII ,.
Leach. hassn Tho following c"n*u-
,u.. the chorus: soprano: Mrs. Flora
carter, Mrs. Bella p.Cl"y, Mrs. II. VI.
p.,hson. Mrs. +. T. Faris, Miss Edith
t;w;nn. Miss Lucille Hicks. Mrs. George
Johnson. Mss Elizabeth Kyle. MISS
Ethel Mechanism. Miss Sylvia RnHhi'
Miss Anna Schwv!izCr Mrs. Arthur
Strickland, Mss Isad"rc Whitley.
Altos: Mrs. Will Erunhaus. Miss Mar
rarot Dauchcrty. Miss Mary Melior'
Miss Ec@s Miller. Mss Irene Smith.
Miss Eleanor Taylor. Miss E!izaNcth
Wickham. TcnOrs: Mr.. Joseph Ranis-
for Mr.. Harry Schm"i"hcl. Mr.. Edward
Schmichrl. Mr.. Paul Wells. Rassos: Mr.
David DalzcI. Mr.. II. NJ. pohson. MT
John Cunning. MIR. George l.uk"ns' Mr.
WIN SIcAdam. Mr.. J.. NJ. Teerl". In
the evening the Tantata. "Th" christ
mas Dawn by Spross. Will be render
cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
ooh, LADY, LADY" IS
CHRISTMAS OFFERING

Tho evident intention Of F. Ray Com
stock and william Elliott giving thH!r
very brst efforts 10 oh. Lady. Lady.
watch. comes 10 the Court th"ntr" Ivy"
DAYS commencing with tho ,'hrISimhS
matinee. is shown by tn" announcement
that il will bc played hcr" tho same as
during the long runs in New YORK, BoS-
ton and Chicago.
This musical comedy masterpiece" has
won fame by being the biggest mus ai
comedy hit or many years. ana mas
proved itself that unusual th'ng-a mu-
steal comedy with a% startling dram
.a'ir story as that offered by crook
play and with music Of the bubh!ln%
Jerome Kern style Of melodies. Tn"
hnuI; and lyrics nr" by Guy Bolton ana
/. G .Wodchousc.
"Oh. Indy. Lady" has an urusalIT
large chorus Of pretty girls. IN" PICK q
The famous New York Princess theatre
beauty chorus: smart gowns. elaborate"
scenery and all Tn" things that have
made tho musical product IONS of +. Kay
Curuetock and William Elliott such de-
lCh,ful successes.
The cat of oh Lady. Lady" will
include Miss Narl"ri" Edwards in the
roll. Of the rouug bride: Mr.. Ely New
kirk In che leading NAL" role: MISS INN
Paige ms "Taintirg Fanny Wclsh.' Dan
Dawson ~ spike" TTudEins and num-
her Of other well known players. among
thcn, clair. Freeman. Clyd" Hunnrwcll
IIiorrnca pcmalrI"n. Charles Rartholo-
new. Clyd" Crawford, Edith Jane ana
Josephine Gray.
The sale Of tickets for tn" three per-
formarCcs begins Mt ten a m. TUESDAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
DEWOLF HOPPER
IN" THE BETTER OLE

De Wolf Hopper who is credited
with scoring the most emphatic hit OF
his career as Old Bill in The Better
ole" will he s""n here in this ffascinai,,
ing war romance next Tuesday and
Wednesday, December % and q; The
play scored one Of the veritahlc tri-
umphs Of the scason last year IN Lon:
don and New York. It's episodes OF
humor and excitement leaves You iaT
wiser MS to the life Of the humber war
rinrs of the trenches. Old Bill. sur
named the Wnlrus. is declared TO be one
OF the most human and lovahlc person.
ngcs Of modern stage fiction. Needless
to say. Dc Wolf Hopper portrays tho
part with uncrring art. The subsidiary
Characters. the genial followers Of Old
Bill arc his boon companions. Bert ana
Ar. who are recognizable types Of the
cockney. THE Better ole" doubtless
owed its success to this trio Of musk
rats" as they are known in the play.
but there are many other elements 81
popularity, not the least Of which IS tho
catchy music in;ersp"rsed through the
scenes ut the front and in the trenches
A comcly and viyacious chorus OF girls
who figure as inspiring war workers.
lends additional charm to the unfolding
OF the story. Seats row on sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

ment by number Of ladies who are
friends OF the association.
When the ~" men had enjoyed tho
feast 70 the limit. Joseph w. Pracht.
one Of the best known residents at the
~" took charge as master Of ceremo-
MES In his live. happy manner. MI
Pracht turned the banquet into get
acquainted meeting. and every man
present was called for BRIEF AFTER
dinner talk. The meeting undoubtedly
did more to foster the get acquainted
spirit among the men than anything
that has been attempted in the associa-
ton building for many months ana
before the gathering broke up each
man present knew exactly who every
other man Is. where he was born ana
his profession or business.
The dinner proved to be such de-
lightful event that the dormitory mon
requested Secretary John c. Lynch anu
Assistant Secretary F. Il. Proost to ar
range for another dinner early in Janu
ary These dinners. with attractive
programs Of varied character prooao!!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Mr., H. F. CARTER
Spoken Of for Councilman In tho Out
thu Pike Territory.

Mr.. Fl. F. Carter, Of the Geo. f. Stf"(
Co., who Is a resident OF Elm Grove.
a very considerable property owner IN
the out-thc-pike territory. is now prom
Inently mentioned as q possible council
man. Mr.. Carter ia an active young
business man. who has had very con-
siderable experience in public affairs.
and a practical acquaintance with SOM"
Of the questions which will come h"t"r"
council relative 10 the out-the-pikc ter
ritory While q resident of Elm Grove.
his interests arc not confined to that
section, and his nomination would hr
looked upon with favor. doubtless by
practically all Of tho business men rep
resented IN the Wheeling Creek VAL
ley. A number Of other possible cam
didates will be considered, but no one is
making any actIEe campaign for the
position. and It IS probable that the
councilmen at the meeting Tuesday
night will cast a number of conplim"n-
tary ballots before they come 10 de-
CiaiOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
Sliding" BiIlyW Watson Monday

Everybody who is anybody likes 70
see sliding" Billy Watson slide. That
slide OF his has captivated audiences for
Yeas and has captured laughs when
nothing else would. II is ANNOUNCED
that .'thc slider" will slide INTO the
Court theatre Monday with l. II. Iierk's
sliding" Billy Watson show. and thai
his brand new organization will put on
the most amusing h.ll that loca! bur
lcsuuc dcvotccs have seen for long
lime There is Z specially sprlGhtlF
chorus. b,nutiiul scenery. wardrobe
that cost a great deal &c money. iunetui
music and IN fact, every essential that
goes 70 make up a burlcSquc snow 81
the kind that builds up m ever incrcas-
ing business during it's CnraE" mcnt. &c
COUPON matinee Tor women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

The Erearer tho necessity for saving
tho greater Jur opportunity - use
The intelligence Wan AcL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

ST. Luke's. ~ recovering nicely from .
recent operation. and expects to Be able
In resume his duties on Christmas
Day.
There will be no evening service At
ST. Lukcs on Sunday. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
A Good Word for charnbsrlain's Tablets

will be made events Of every two weeks
after tho Christmas holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
! THE THEATRES !
MAIL ORDERS FOR CHU


TO THE THEATIEGOERS OF
WHEELING:
| desire 10 express my deep re-
grrt TO the patrons of the Court
Theatre. who have applied IN
person for seats for "Chu Chin
Chow" week beginning January
5th) which are not yet on puhlic
sale. Owing to Il theatrical Gus
tom Of many years and as a cour-
trsy To current attractions. seats
cannot be placed on sale until
three days prior to tn" opening
performance. If the citizens of
Wheeling who have tried In
vain TO purchase tickets for Gnu
Chin Chow" will avail themselves
of the mail order system their
Orders vii! RECEIVE our immediate
attention. Never before III the
history Of this theatre has there
been So many orders from out Of
town for n Court Theatre attrac-
ton and for this reason l warn
the citizens OF Wheeling who
are DESTROYS Of seeing "('hu Chin
Chow" not 10 delay in sending In
orders. especially II they c"ntem-
plate theatre parties. There Is
every indication that the engage
mcnt Of "Chu Chin Chow Will he
the most important in the the
atrical history of West Virginia.
Mail orders arc filled before the
regular seat sale opens.
FRED L. JOHNSON.
Manager Court Theatre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
TURKEY FEAST FOR
YIN. c. A. D0RMT0RY
MEN LAST EVENING
Event Wa Such . Suecsss That Din
nsrs VIII Ne KSde Regular Yea
turs Of winter Nonths.

The men who reside In the Young
Mems Christian Association building
were guests at a s o'clock dinner served
last evening in one OF the large assem-
bly, rooms Of the building.
Nearly fifty Of the dormitory men
we're present In honor OF the holiday
season. q special menu OF turkey and
all Of the necessary requisites Of real
Christmas dinner was served under the
direction OF the association manage
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
"MY SWEETIE"

One Of the most tuncful and pleasing
attractions put out by RoNlH Moo'loiN
is MAY El0om in MY Swrctir." that will
arrrar AT tho Court Saturday, n""cnih"r
-. Every detail. from selecting IN"
lyriCs and music down to tn" last dctal!
was given tho personal attention or the
producing manager.
The ceet supporting that ever nopu,
lar comedian. Max Room. was selected
with tho utmost care and supporting
him no dainticr persons could have heen
chosen for the principal roles than Alice
Shrr and Myrtle DcLoy
That "Mv Swccti"." newest OF the
present soaeons many musical hits. Is
among IN" best. is tho fact Of tn" thCuS-
anus Of dollars taken in NJ the box
Offices everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20

Il am very much pleased to have the
opportunity to say good word for
Chamberlain's Tablets" writes Mrs.
Mamie Bartel. Mobcrly. Mo. II think
II is the best thing for stomach troubles
and constipation that l have ever used.
The above shows the high esteem IN
which Chamberlain's Tablets are held
by those who use them. Give them i
trial. They will do you good. For sale
by ell dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-20
COUNTY COURT
Licensed to W cd

Edward ]. Ganghan. IS. and BCssi"
Carpenter. -. both Of Wheeling.
Robert Berkctt and Dora ThOrnburg.
both of Ohio county
Thomas G.. Matthews. 90. of Marianna-
Pa. and Cigale ltutan. -, OF Tayiors-
town. Pa
Fiduciary
Henry Schonhals appointed admins
TRAITOR Of the estate of Nina Sh"UalS.
Bond $500.
Deeds Filed
G.. II. JIadScl and wifi" to Mary T..
Raslcy. Lot L.. Echo Terrace. Edge
wood.
W w. Scott and wfo to g II. Had
sell. Lot }. Echo Terrace. EdGcwood.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

was tried before Judge Stanford, Mrs. Williamson testifying to various posi- tions she held in an effort to support herself and her 13-year- daughter Gilleford.
 TO ENTERTAIN CHURCH FED- ERATlON-Ira E. Lute. a prominent speaker and Mrs. Davis, known here as a soloist of unusual charm, will be heard at the regular noon meeting of the Phoenix church federation nex. Thursday For this occasion the fed cratior has extended an invitation to the men of Phoenix and Maricopa courty.
 HEAVY RAIN OVER STATE-Rain has been reported from many different points over the state during the last week, Crown King receiving the heavi- est with an even two inches which fell in A hours. Douglas has .69 of an inch; Flagstaff, .S5; Ft Apache .92; F.. Bayard, New Mexico, "A; No- gales, 1.04 inches; Pinto, ,30 Prescott, 1.22; Thatcher, .43; Tucson, 50; and Williams, 1855 inches
 IN JUSTICE CoURT-Augustin l Moreno, charged with failure to pro- vide was arraigned before Jus l tice De Souza yesterday. His case was set for hearing on November l. albino Valdez, charged with petit lar ceny, will be given his preliminary ex- animation at o'clock Wednesday af- | ternoon. Other matters that received the attention of the court yesterday, were the burglary charges against Charlie Cline and Edgar E. McLane who were bound over to the superior court. The bail was fixed at S1,000 in each case.
 REGISTER FOR OPPORTUNITY SCHOOL = A number pf persons reg listered for the opportunity school yes terday at the commercial department of the high school and more are ex- pected to appear as the registrations go on this week. The classes are de- Isigned for the benefit of employed and adult persons who desire to take UT commercial studies and are under the direction of the high school board and the state vocational branch. Regis
 tration for the classes will be con- tinued each afternoon between and
 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

to the payments which are due and their method of payment.
 The 1920 irrigation year begins Oc- tober l. and no water will be run un- less payment has been made for the current assessment, which covers the minimum charge for two acre feet of service.
 This assessment is s1.60 an acre, of which at least one half must be paid in order to get water service beginning with the new irrigation year. If only one half is paid now, the other half is due March 1, and becomes delinquent 30 days afterward.
 There is no interest penalty on the first half when it becomes delinquent October 1, the only penalty being loss of water service. When the second half becomes delinquent, however, it bears an interest penalty of one per cent a month.
 There has been some confusion in the minds of people who have been making their payments on average the last few days. These have believed that they have paid their assessments for the coming irrigation year, and SC when they get notification that this sum is due, they think they have paid it already and so complain. Arizona water used up until October 1 must bt paid on the present seasons account"
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 S. Central Ave. Phone 44o3-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
RETURNS FROM LONG
 SERVICE OVERSEAS

Dr. Charles Palmer, one of the first of the many Phoenix physicians to answer the call of the army, has re- turned from service after IS months overseas. The return trip from New York was made by Dr. Palmer over land in a new car which he purchased in the east Accompanying him was Dr. Eugene Mcclure, who has also just finished a long service in the army. The two parties had very delightful trip across the continent.
 Both Dr. Palmer and pr. McGuire will resume their practices in Phoenix.
 Dr. Palmer while in the service. was in charge of the transports which brought thousands of wounded from France to this country. Later he was with United States general hospital No. in New York.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
BOYS WANTED

We want few more boys for morn ing paper routes; good pay; only one hours work. Circulation Department. The Arizona Republican-Adv d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to-date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co., 2s30 &. Central Ave. Phone 4403.-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Season tickets for the THY" lecture course s2.50 general public and s1 fol students.-Adv d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Everybody invited to attend big auc- ton sale today of cattle, 3 miles south of Fowler school house.-Adv. It
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
OBITUARIES
JOHN LAMAZOU

John Lamazou, 69 years old, an early pioneer of Arizona, died Saturday ev- ening at his home. 1918 East Washing ton street. He is survived by his wife and a sister who lives in Louisiana. Funeral services will be held from the George F. Merryman chapel at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon, with Dean Scarlett officiating. Interment will be in Greenwood cemetery.
 John Lamazou. better known among his friends as French John" was born in France in 1S40 and came to this country at the age of 16. First resi- dent of New Orleans. he came to Ari- zona 36 years ago to engage in the
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Four high grade musical numbers on THY" lecture course this winter.- Adv d
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Wanted-Sa Saleslady and alterer for ready o-wear. Apply Hyder Bros, Tempe.-Adv. b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
PAYMENT FUR 192O
 WATER DUE TODAY

Today is the last day of the 1919 ir- rigation year, and the ranchers of the valley have been crowding the corridors of the Water Users building for the last few days to make the payments of their assessments for the new year which begins tomorrow.
 Dr. Van Der Veer. secretary of the association, issued the following state ment yesterday evening with respect
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

Everybody invited to attend big auc- tion sale today of cattle, miles south of Fowler school house.-Adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
GENTS UNDERWEAR AT WHOLE.

Very choice goods. will job them at very reasonable price in large or small lots.
 FORD'S STORES 220 E. Washington. Phone 1776. If
 (Adv
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 WANTED-Ffrst class meat cutter at Bon Ton Market. 21-23 E. Adams. d
 WANTED-Compete maid for gen. eral housework. Apply Mrs. R. E. Moore, 5O4 N. Seventh St. q
 FOR SALE-Two fine Airedale pup pies, pedigreed. J. c. McGrath, Fourth Ave. and Jefferson. Phone 4269. q
 STRAYED-One sorrel horse, brand ed horseshoe bar on hind left leg, about 10 years old; medium built. Reward. Notify Monico Carrillo. Phone 69, Tempe. b WANTED-Saleslady and alterer for ready to-w wear. Apply Hyder Bros, Tempe. b
Arizona republican., 1919-09-30

meat business. conducting a butcher shop on Washington street.
 Later he moved on a farm in the Wilson district where he was a rancher for many years, afterwards moving to Phoenix because of ill health
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-06-29
SPAIN RECEIVED
NEWS OF ADVENTO OF
PEACE WITH 10Y

Madrid. Tuesday. June 2e@Tt was
with ineftable joy that received. and
you received the news OF 1he certain
advent of peace said King Alfonso m
his speech from the throne az the
reopening OF the cortes today.
After stating that Spain had xeCug-
nized the Independence OF Poland,
Czecho-6 lovalrin and Finland. the king
said that Spain had manifested her
adhesion in principle TO the League of
Nations and had '-the honor 10 be
included in the provtsory executive
committee OF that organization" He
closed by announcing various bills
looking to national development, popu-
lar education. housing and other mat
ters OF social welfare would be intro
duced before the cortes by the, gov
eminent.