davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

in addition to amounts already pro-
vided for, in improvement of these
various essential arteries of trade.
In five years this act will raise
more money for market roads than
has been provided by the ten million
dollar bond issue passed by the Leg
islature.
The bill provides that all plans and
specifications for market road con-
struction shall be provided by the
State Highway Commission. The OBJ
ject of this is to secure uniform road
construction. The bill also provides
that in counties taking advantage of
this act, the improvement of the
market roads shall be under the con-
troll OF the county courts. The county
courts are in close touch with the
people who pay the taxes and who
will be the chief users of the market
roads. Under this plan, the State
Engineer making the grades and
specifications free of charge to the
counties and the county court doing
the work, we will receive dollars
worth of work for every dollar ex-
pended
The taxes provided under this act
will hardly be felt by the ordinary
taxpayer. If assessed for $4,000,
by the county assessor the amount to
De paid into the state market road
fund will only be $1,000 and an adj
ditional $1,000 to be levied by the
county court. No one with $4,000
of taxable property should object to
paying $4,000 annually, in addition
to what is now being paid, for the
improvement of market roads in the
state. Nothing will add more to the
material improvement of Portland
and other cities as we'll as to the en-
tire state, than a comprehensive sys-
TEN of market roads.
This appropriation will be con-
tinuous from year to year. If there
are any defects discovered in the ad-
ministration of this act they can be
amended by the Legislature In 1921
session.
We believe the main features are
correct, viz:
The expenditure of the fund for
market roads by the various county
courts as the work is SO varied that
1t can as rule be taken care of by
the county courts in more efficient
manner than by the State Highway
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

shall be deposited in the state treas
ury to the credit of a special fund
which shall be used in carrying into
effect the provisions of this act. The
secretary of state is hereby authoriz-
ed and directed TO draw warrants on
the treasurer in favor of the United
States against such funds as the
same is collected and become avail
able.
Section 6-For the purpose Of ere
ating a fund to pay the interest cou-
pons and the principal of the bonds
provided for in this act, in addition
to the taxes now imposed by law,
there shall be levied and assessed the
amount required each year for pay
ment of principal and interest of the
bonds issued under the provisions of
this act, which shall be included in
the state levy of taxes for each year,
and shall be collected and paid in the
same manner as other state taxes.
All moneys collected by the state
treasurer as the proceeds of the tax
hereby levied shall be set apart by
him and shall constitute a separate
and distinct fund to be known as
THE Roosevelt coast military high
way sinking fund" The state treasur-
or will pay interest on said bonds
when due, and the principal of such
bonds when due. out of said fund.
Section TT at any time there
shall not be sufficient money in said
fund to pay the interest coupons or
the principal of such bonds, when
due the treasurer shall pay the same
out of the general fund of the state
and shall replace the amount, so paid
out Of the general fund, out of said
special fund whenever moneys in
tended for the same shall be re-
ceived.
Section S-For the payment of the
bonds by this act authorized and the
interest accruing thereon according
to the terms thereof, the faith of the
State of Oregon is solemnly pledged
and for the payment Of the interest
of the bonds thereby authorized as
said interest shall accrue, the state
treasurer shall reserve any and suf-
ficient funds in his hands at the
least possible cost in preference to
all. other claims whatsoever, except
the interest on the other state bonds
heretofore issued under acts passed
by the people or the legislature of
the state Of Oregon.
Section 9-This act shall be refer
red to the people of the state of Ore
gon for their ratification or rejection
at the next general election to be
held in 1920; provided, however
that If a general special election Is
called prior to said date this measure
shall be submitted to the people at
that time, and shall be in full force
and effect as soon as ratified by the
people at such election provided
however, that the provisions of this
act shall not be operative until the
United States has appropriated or
provided from any fund the sum of
at least S2,500,O00 for the purposes
designated in section l hereof, and If
the United States shall fail to make
such appropriation on or before
February /, 1921. then this act shall
be null and void.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
-: ROOSEVELT HIGHWAY BILL :

, shall bear interest at a rate of not
more than four and One-half "A y
per cent. payable semi-annually, on
April LIST, and October 1st Principal
and interest on said bonds shall be
payable at the office of the state
treasurer at Salem, Oregon, and il
said governor shall so direct, said
bonds may also provide for payment
at some other place. Said bonds
shall! be in form embodying an
absolute promise on the part Of the
state Of Oregon 10 ray the amount
thereon in gold coin of the United
States OF America, of the value,
weight and fineneSs of the date of
said bond and shall be of such de-
nomination as said governor shall
elect. They shall be signed by the
governor, secretary of state and
state treasurer. Said bonds shall
bear coupons eyidoncing the interest
to become due thereon for each in
stallment of such interest, upon
which shall be printod the facsimile
of the signature of such officers. The
governor may at his option cause a
part or all of said bonds to be pay
able to the purchaser thereof and
register the name of such purchaser
in the Office of the state treasurer
and provide an appropriate endorse
ment upon each of said bonds to the
effect that the same will be paid only
to the owner appearing on the reg
lister thereof, and providing method
of registering of the same as the title
may pass, and it may also provide
that a part or all of said bonds shall
be payable to bearer and not to reg
istration. Not less than ten (1O
days before the principal or interest
falls due upon any of the bonds pro-
yided for in this act, said governor
shall certify to the state treasurer
the amount necessary to meet the
thereof. Upon receipt of
such certificate by the state treasur-
er, he shall prepare and verify a
claim for the amounts mentioned
attaching thereto said GER
tificate, and present the same to the
secretary of state, who shall audit
such claim in like manner as other
claims of the state are audited and
pay the same out of any moneys pro-
sided by the law for the payment
thereof. The state treasurer is au-
thorized and directed to make such
payment of principal or interest on
said bonds at such places other than
Oregon, as the governor may
All bonds and interest cOu-
oons upon payment shall be deposit
I'd by the state treasurer with the
secretary Of state to be attached to
The original claim Of the state treas
lrer for the payment thereof.
Section 4-The governor shall pro-
vide such method as he may deem
necessary for the advertising Of such
issue OF said bonds before the same
are sold, and shall alsc require such
deposits with bids as he may deem
and shall conduct the sale
and issuance of said bonds under
such rules and requirements not in
consistent with this act as he may
adopt.
Section 5-The money derived
from the sale of each issue of bonds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

II. B. 14-. An Act providing for
construction Of a highway to be
known as 5ae The Roosevelt Coast
Military Highway" to be located
from the city of Astoria through
Clatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln, Lane,
Douglas, Coos and Curry counties OF
the State of oregon. TO the California
state line, said highway TO be owned,
constructed aud maintained by the
United States; appropriating $2,500,
600, contingent upon the United
States apprOpriating a like sum of
$2,500,G00 for the construction
thereof; to provide Tor the issuance
of bonds by the State of Oregon in
the amount of S2,500,000 to raise
the money necessary to carry out the
purpose of this act; to authorize the
governor to take such action and
perform such duties as may be nee
essary to meet the requirements OF
this act; authorizing the levy of an
sd valorem tax to provide sinking
fund for the payment of such bonds
ut maturity and the accruing interest
thereon, and to provide for sub
hitting this act to the people.
Be it enacted by the people Of the
State of Oregon:
Section THAT the sum OF ST.
100000 is hereby appropriated out
of fund to be raised as hereinafter
provided, to be paid to the United
States for the purpose of assisting
the United States in constructing a
military highway to be known as
.The Roosevelt Coast Military High /
way" from the city of Astoria
through Ciatsop, Tillamook, Lincoln. !
Lane, Douglas, Coos and Curry coun- i
ties of the State of Oregon to the
California state line, and for the pur-
chase of rights of way and property /
necessary and convenient therefor,
to be owned and maintained by the
United States.
Section 2-That the governor OF
the state of Oregon is hereby
authorized, empowered and directed
during the next five years to issue
and sell the bonds of the State OF
Oregon in the amount of S2,500,000,
As hereinafter provided, and do any
other act or thing necessary to fully
meet the requirements Of this act.
Section 3-The attorney general
shall under the direction of the gov
srnor, prepare a form of interest
bearing gold bonds of the state OF
Oregon to be sold in order to provide
the lands TO. carrying out the pur-
poses of this act. Said bonds shall
be numbered serially beginning with
number / and shall be payable in
the order of their issuance, in de-
nominations of $1,000 each or less,
as to the governor may seem advis-
able
All bonds issued in any year under
the provisions of this act shall be
payable one-twentieth each yea,
commencing with the fifth year Gfter
issuance thereof. One-half of the
bonds payable each year shall be
payable on the 1st day uf April, aud
the other half on the nfst day oil
October. Each bond shall bear upon
its face statement sh> wing the
date of its maturity Said bonds
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

F. r. Brown, connected with the
Farmers Exchange of Heppner, was
here Wednesday last in connection
with matters pertaining to the
opening Of the John Day project.
While here he also conferred with
officers of the local dairy association,
and it may be that he will handle
the sale of pure bred stock at the
Dairy and Hog Show next fall-Her-
miston Herald.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

Henry Aiken is building a nice new
home on the lot adjoining the prem
ises Of his father in North Heppner.
Carpenter Reynolds is doing the
work.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08
Commission.

Commission.
This act will virtually compel
every county to improve its market
roads or be taxed annually for the
benefit of counties that are willing to
make such needed improvements.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-05-08

Marcellus Morgan of Rhea Siding
was in Heppner on Monday and Tues
day on business connected with the
estate of the late Thos. Morgan.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23

Sirbilor 81 celorlalti aliati arma
tele dusmane silindu-le sd capitu.
leze. Success fulgerator, a carui
repeziciune surprmdea pc inami.
cii nostri insist 81 prevestea ca
,sunetul de clopot agonia Germa.
lniei.
Astazi. . Noembric, trei diyi-
ziuni franceze 81 una engleza, sui
commando generalului Berthelot
strabateau printre granada az
lfugari, granada de invinsi, So
indreptau in mars fortat spre
Dunare. pentru opera mlnmea
eliberarii. De multi aerOplanele
noastre pluteau deasupra tarli.
vestitori al sperantei. De multi
Germanii incepusera sa-si faca
bagajele
Gel earl s,mt aici au vazut a
ceasta, eli au facut aceasta. An
sosit pc Dunare dupa 20 Gle zllc
de mars 81 de lupta fara apro-
vizionari, fara hrana, rosi de dl-
senterie 81 de friguri. acoperltl
de noroiu. mergind ca niste haM-
cinati carora le-ar fl fost teama
ca sd nu vie prea tIrziu. An
sosit la timp. Au sosit Gil 'trei "a
lie imaintc ca Germania sd sem
neze pacea. Aus avut timpul sa
rasune tunul francez pc malul
Dunarii. sd arunce ,batalioane!c
lor5 peste fluviu 81 sa strlnga IN
brate pc cei dintiiu tarani Ro-
mini, ne mai putind de bucurie,
carl aruncindu-se la picioarele
lui Berthelot. aelamau Franta de-
partata, acum Hresenta, 81 patria
lor liberata.
An mai vazut acea ri de neul-
tat cind, sub conducerea Rege-
lli Ferdinand, trnpele romlnestl,
franceze 81 britanice siau facut
intrarea in Bucuresti 81 au cunos-
cut astfel acclc clipe carl, dupa
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23
In nlc|1l0Tia erOiIor fran
cGl mort in R0nlania.
IsOLEMNITATEA DE J LA CT
MITIRUL sMILITAR DIN CA
PITALA. - sCUVfNTAREA D.
LUZ GENERAL PETAIN.

Dumineca, 2 Noembrie a avu1
loc o 5pioasa ceremonie la cimiti
rul militar din Bucuresti, pentrt
comemorarea amintirei ostasilol
francezi care au murit in lupta
Gu dusmanul comun. Au pronun
tat discurSuri, domnii NJ. Cam.
Don insarcinaft de afaceri al
Frantei, Dacosta. M. John. D.
rele John ST Gerard au recital
poesii.
d. General Petain, atasat mill
tar pronuntat urmatorul dis
curS:
In ziua aceasta, ziua mortilor
normintele acelora earl ne sur'
scumpi, primesc in Franta ofran
ola rugaciunilor, a aducerilor d
minte 81 a pelerinajului.
Att vrut, doamnelor 81 domni
lor, ca pc acest colt de plmlnt
att de departat de tara noastr1
s;l Sc savirseasca acelas gest ds
pietate 81 sa Sc ridice rugaciun
la mormintele francezilor care
Sc odihnesc aci. Este adinca emo.
tiunea co simtim. fiindca, in l.
devar. aceasta ii mortilor este
cea dintiiu pc care celebram
dupa incheierea pacel, 81 flecare
dintre moi Sc gindeste ca III ace.
las timp. Sc indreapta spre NOR
mintele a un million trei suite d'
nil de mort al nostri Sc desfasoa
ra pelerinaiul tutulor acelora ca-
re le supravietuiesc 81 care le
datoreaza lor libertatea 81 ferl-
cirea.
Este drept, deci. ca eel dintnn
omagiu ce Ill facem acelOra earn
dorm aici. sa fie evocarea mann
tea noastra a memorlcl tovara-
eilor lor. tovarasi de arme lngro-
pati in linia transeelor de la User
pima la Alsacia. 81 a tuturor ace
lora ale .caror mormlnte razletl-
tie au arafat apoi drllmul veto
riei peste aceste transee PIMA la
vechea frontiera recucerita 81 II
berata.
Pc urma gindul nostru recun9s
Gator Sc intoarce spre eel din Sa-
Ionic. pentru ca suferintele lor 81
luptele lor au pregatit izhnda
in Orient.
Domnilor. este un an de d
tunci. un an exact, de end bata-
lioanele franceze. lntr 'un avint
irezistibil, au rupt bariera bull
CARA, 81 au imprastiat GU alutorul
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1919-12-23

sN1,~rsAAt Atss<sl ll,~~ssaJl,A l,A-ssan
cum spune Clemenceau, pretuesc
10 viata 1ntreaga.
/ Si atunci, cei earl dorm aici an
platit ell viata lor oboselile, fri
gul, foalnea, ploaia impotriva ca
Irora timp de luna, ri 81 noap-
Itc, au mers 81 au luptat.
| Eli au VENT vestitori al victo-
riei, astfel venise anticul aler-
gator de la Marathon, 81 an
Icazut sfirsiti aducind poporului
romin vestea eliberarii.
! Cmste lor! Cinste acelora carl
odihnesc pc malurile Dunarii, ce,
lor ce din prima Misiune france
ga, grupati in jurul generalului
I4afont in cimitnrul din Iasi, ceio
ia din cimitirul din Buzau, carr
Fau aparat Moldova, cinste tu-
turor celor imprastiati prin ci-
mitirile din Rusciuc, Giurgiu 81
prin acele safe sarace, unde tru-
pele noastre sleite au fost deci-
mate de boil. Stunt aproape doua
mil earl Sc odihnesc pc pamint
rominesc, cea din urma rascum-
parare a victorier.
Domnilor, generalnl Berthelot
a spus ca popOarele tari nu-sl
,pling pc mortii lor. Ele ii Gin
stesc, ele perpetuiaza memoria
lor, cresc pe copii in cultul pa
rintilor 81 incearca sal imitezc.
Suntem urmasii acelora earl
au cazut. Opera pc care au ince-
put-o nu este sfirsita inca, nu va
Fl nici olata. Aceasta opera con-
sta in a mentine Isl desv0lta
prctutindeni unde sc gasesc fran
cezi, aureola Frantei, nu numai
pentru contributia de munea zil4
Mica, nu numai pentru colabora
rea la munca rodnica a popoara-
lor care he dau ospitalitatea ei
81 facind sa prevaleze ideile de
justitie, de libertate 81 de maretie
morala care constituiesc patrio-
tismul nostru eel mai Stint, acest
Patrimoniu care, pc pretul cehli
I al curat SINCE al nostru, Lam
raspindit in cele patru colturi
ale lumei.
Domnilor, aceasta sarcina este
mai usoara aici de cit aiarea,
caci aci suntem aproape ca la
lnoi acasa.
Fie-mi ingaduit, mie, care AM
Ifacut mereu campania romina, sd
aduc in fata aoestor morminte
franceze, La dol pasi de mormin-
Etele romine, omagiul bravurei
|sc,datului romin. Devotameutul
|lui, credinta lui IS aseamxna Gu
ale soldatilor nostri Pima intr'a-
Tit Cd luptind cincisprezece luni
Inc .frontnrile :lEoldavei ri pe. cSm.
Ipiile Maraseytilor, credeam, ca
|csntinu2m q ap&ra pxnintul nos
Itru 81 xidurile propriei noastre
lnatrii.
| 81 astazi ca soldat, in numele
|tuturor ,soldatilor carl, stunt de
|fata, ca 81 in numele acelora carl
Ifac gardx pc Rim, m4 ailresaz
|vou4, scamarasi 1ngropati il eipai1
|tirul din 'Hueurssti, ,voaA care
saceti in pamintul rominesc, 81
iIW nc:
,,Amiutirea voastra Va Il pas,
Itra&2 CD sfintenie de toti france.
| LII cate trxiesc IA aceast4 tara,
Il toN Rom4nii care v'an astep.
Hat, van scnnosent, waAn .iubit q
ivan .piins. Nu. .aacrjfisinl vcs'
|IHu ma fost sxsdAxuic. Putfn dor
mi in pace, caci, = gtif = tot
laceia care in acsast4 81 Dc doliu
|Iyidica Gu sfintsuie valul care q
eoper4 fatA scump6 . Patrie1
lsant cuprinsi de admiratiuqe 3
|Irespect. ri iatk q nlnltamit1 vo
luk sprintre lacrkmi u doliu apart
lGgura Irantsi noastre nemuri
ltpare, mai curat1, mi nobiM s
mai frumoesx c. tOtdsanfa4
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
DEMPSEY RESUMES
 BOXING TODAY
After To-Day Layoff He Decides to Mix It Again Willard Treats His Sparring Partners
 Roughly-Jack Still FavOrite.
E OLEDO. OHIO. June 21-Afte

0 a July rRe @ ouhd sefc1y heaied to day o so before the InGependence b Day % match % " gloves rom now until h es @ % aas light
 
 - There There will will be & 4 tim boxing. He we simply i'm of only
 s ns sn o 3 aGo s' s @ a9s @ se seerets is @ secrets by he @ same % toksn that at pigs % m camp ~ ~ as this R enoon a1 Gh a Wid % continues @ % m his ] d m attack s U % m e His middle still Tu dancers waist and when he relay humping diaphra~ not @ Ta a Sy zs o @ 2s tn a sa s @ s= o yoae @ big and are wondering yester- S6% ' s very the figures you're Jess Willard going to insist the % entering h ring G teu Dandgs mailed my
 s 5 about . t1as es o aSss @ % s to % s sf 4s wsn a GSs fight e's M SS % 9 pig f m S @ tss % s ] a he aSs @ sS teh s5s a@ s @ as % 3im @ actually @ 9 ,a sss boxing naigh 1 sst habit % @ eH nz sn his set teeth when he matter matter what @ s sort @ of exercise @ he is @ m m 1 m as y Now % te a1e @ @ look @ @ @ @ faT i in hiaaly safk RpeS perfsct ana "a Se 0 s ~ '' one s r Sse sa s s @ TDs es7 % si. % 5ea % s ane h h s ward hnew @ dtsrHsS ss was on f'Ga s I the the haHbs ~id abandon S @s dt6 sn2 . sn and s ss four sose ss n w to w do m in the way of footwork blockin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21

Giants leader already has refused several offers for King, and will not include him in a trade.
 McGraw watched Kings work last year with unusual interest and reach ed the conclusion that the latter. with proper handling could be developed into a great ball player. When the Pirates asked for waivers on King, therefore, McGraw quickly put in the necessary claim
 Red Dooin gets into the game quite frequently. He is managing the Read ing club of the International League.
 Harry Cunningham threw his hat into the athletic arena yesterday and said that he would be a contender for the Metropolitan Junior half-mile championship on June zs in New Fork, Cunningham shewe4 that he n
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-06-21
SPORT RESUME

One of the surprises of the early weeks of the big league season is the poor batting of Dode PaskGrt, ex- Philly star now with the Cubs.
 Dode made a sensational comebac elk with the Cubs last season and was counted on to help get the team away to a flying start this season. But he fell off so far in hitting that Manager Mitchell benched him and put Turner Barber in center field. Barber failed to do much better, so Mitchell has q prcblom on his hands.
 That Hal Chase is .. in good with the New York fans is shown by the fact that they are pulling for him despite his failure to hit the ball as he was expected to. There is no thought in the minds of the Gotham that Hal has slipped. They believe ae is jus. in a big slump-the kind which comes 10 evry star occasionally.
 Clark Griffith is having his trou- bles trying to fill the shortstop pos ition on his team. Ike Davis the West ern league youngster. who was ex- pected to star at that position, ap- parently was not ripe for the job. Harold Janvrin tried next, but was not able to stand the strain because of his attack of pneumonia last winter Shanks has been playing short but never professed to be a star at that position.
 Joe Dunn, who led good teams in the Central League for several years, is managing the Bloomington am in the Three-I League Dunn will do most of the catching himself, he says. Carl Wei1rnan, one of the "conle- back" family in baseball this spring, recently pitched his first full game since 1916. He did fair work, although the Browns lost. He allowed the Tigers seven hits and walked only one man. Poor support cost him the game. John Gillespie, young infielder re- | leased by the Giants to Binghampton, | is said to be the tiniest individual in baseball Liebold and Donie Bush are pretty good sized athletes alongside of him, it is said.
 Scott Perry, young pitcher with the Athletics, will not seek to beat out l Babe Ruth a hitter this year. any how. Batting aginst the Yankees the other day he famed five times. I l said to have designed the covers used ! on baseba1ls many years ago, died recently in California. He was e5 years old. Bryan Harris. the lanky rookie on the Houston team, is declared bv<ad- mirinG critics to be the best looking prospect picked up by the Western leaguers in years. He is 21 years old and this is his first year out. He stands feet 6 inches in his socks and hasn't finished growing. Marty O'Toole, once famous spitball pitcher, who was supposed to play with a team in the Texas League this season, concluded to drop out, and he's now coaching an independent i team in Omaha
 Joe Wilhoit, star in the Coast league three or four years ago, and for a moment looking like a star in the big show, seems to have fizzled out with Seattle.
 Manager McGraw Is determined to keep Outfielder Lee King. who was obtained from tre Pirates at tho wal yer pries. It is understood that tho