davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
Christmas Gift Home Paper

No more acceptable Christmas
present than a years subscription
to the old home paper for friends
who have moved away can be made
for the same money, says the O.AC.
press service. Unlike most others
friends it never forgets to write, but
So times year it spreads feast of
news, rich in memory-stirring items
that form the best possible substi-
tute to a visit black home" Call
on or write the editor today" advises
the college editor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
COUNTY COURT PASSES
ON ROAD PETITIONS

County Court met in regular sess-
ion Dec. 3rd, 1919, with the follow
ing officers present: Hon. VIM. T.
Campbell, Judge E. l., Padberg,
Commissioner; Geo. McDuffee, Sher-
if; ]. A. Waters, Clerk.
When among others the follow
ing proceedings were had to-wit:
In the matter Of the General and
Road Claims against Morrow Coun-
ty, Oregon;
Now at this time the court takes
up the matter of the various claims
presented against the county and af-
ter due consideration Of the same al
lowed the following bills; (List fol-
lowing.)
In the matter of Road District
Meeting Of District No. Q:
Now at this time the court takes
up the matter Of the canvass of
votes at Road District meeting held
at Boardman, on the 22nd day Of
November and report the following
results Of said meeting:
Total votes cast for ten mill tax %
Total votes cast against 10 mill
tax ------N -N------------- 90
Majority votes cast in favor Of
10 mill tax ------------- %
In the matter of Road District
Meeting of District No. 4:
Now at this time the court takes
up the matter Of the canvass Of votes
at Road District meeting held at AL
pine School House on November 20,
and report the following result Of
said meeting:
Total votes cast in favor of 10
mill tax 13
Total votes cast against 10 mill
tax -----------------
Majority votes cast in favor Of
10 mill 13
In the matter Of Castle Rock, Vot-
ing Precinct:
Now at this time the court takes
up the matter Of changing the name
of the Castle Rock Voting Precinct,
and after the consideration of the
matter, the court decided to change
the name of said Precinct to Board
man Voting Precinct.
In the matter of Transfer Of Funds
from Heppner-Ditch Creek bond
fund:
Now at this time the court takes
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11

If profiteering is getting all you
can and keeping all you get" the 0.
A. c. bee colonies came we'll within
that class last year. Thus it came
about that the department of etomol-
ogy had stores of honey for sale.
How the bees were housed, fed and
managed to get this result will be
brought in the intensive 12-lesson
bee-keepers' course Farmers Week.
Many disabled soldiers will take the
course.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
Special Session of Legislature
Is Called BY Gov. Olcott

Reports from Salem that Cover
nor Olcott will call a special session
of the legislature for January IL.
The governors proclamation will be
issued within a few days. Among
the more important matters to be
taken up at the special session is the
workmen's compensation, which is
held by many to be too low, in view
of the present high cost Of living.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
FINE WOOL WETHERS BRING
5000.

W. c. Brown this week sold 1887
head of fine wool wethers to Smith
& Allison of Bickleton, Washington.
at $500 per head. These wethers
were yearlings, and the purchasers
took the whole band, without max
ing any cut. This is about the best
price paid for wethers here this sea-
son.-Condon Globe-Times.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
B. G. Sigsbee Buys Residence
Property From Paul Webb

B. G. Sigsbee has purchased the
Paul Webb residence property in
north Heppner. Mr.. Webb, who has
been living in this city since selling
his extensive sheep ranch on Balm
creek, departed on Sunday with his
family for Walla Walla, where they
expect to reside in the future.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
Hcppncr Flat Ranch Reported Sold.

1t is reported that j. +. Lucas has
sold his fine wheat ranch of more
than 500 acres on Heppner Flat to
Jeff Jones and that the price paid
was $50 per acre. Mr., Jones is one
of the big wheat farmers of the flat
section.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
DIR. GALLOWAY TO IDAHO

Dr.. ]. l.. Galloway left last Satur-
day for his old home in Idaho, Noun
tain Home, where he will spend the
winter with his aged mother, who is
in failing health, He expects to re-
turn to Heppner in the early spring.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
THE FEDERATED CHURCH

Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Morn
ing Service 11:00. Sermon Theme
"Labors New Place in The World.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m
Evening Service 1880. Sermon Sub
ject, "None Other Name"
II. A. MOVES, Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11
Kansas Man Succeeds w. L.
Holmes at Lexington

L. D. Countryman and family have
arrived from Kansas and Mr.. Coun-
tryman will succeed W. l.. Holmes
as manager of the Tum-A-Lum Lum-
ber Company at Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-12-11

Well improved Willamette Valley
ranch to trade for small Morrow
county wheat ranch. For particu-
lars see Brown & McMenamin.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Burglar Thorough
in Looting Of a
1zth Street Home

Or. g.. u. Connern house az 900
North Twelfth street was ~hurelarired
last ntGhf and articles 20 the valve uf
$4,000 taken. chiefly jewelfy. DR..
Conner was yuay from the house Inst
evenings hardly more than two hours.
hut durlun his brief absence some one
rained entrance by cutting through
the screen door a. M hack and went
upstairs without disturbing the silver
ware. etc. on the ground floor.
Drawers had been pulled ont ard
their contents dumped out on tho
floor. The shades on the second floor
had been pulled down. ~evldrhtly 60
ahieid the burglar when he turned on
The lights. 10 conduct his loofina Of
the rooms The burglary WIS re-
ported 20 the police but there sr~ms
70 he no clue 20 the identity u the
criminals.
Only n few nights previous tho
Stevens home on Park nvcnne. which
ma been purchased by Mrs. Skinner
va found 10 have been broken into.
However. n Il not known what wRs
taken as evrrythinE" In the HOUSE, WINS
the property ~ tho Stevens who arc
not in The city at present.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
A NERVOUS WRECK
From Three Years Suffering. Say,
cardui Made Her Well.

Texas City, Tex.-ln an interesting
statement. Mrs. O. n. Sehill. Of This town
says: "For three years ! suffered untold
sgony with my head. ] was unable 70
do any Of my work.
Just wanted 10 sleep all the time, loi
that was the only ease ! could gel. when
was asleep. I became a nervous wreck
Iusl tom the avid suffering with my
head.
I was 90 negyous that UAt least noise
would make me Jump ous Of my bed.
had no energy, and was unable 70 dc
anything. Ny son. q young boy. had 10
DO al my household duties.
was not able 10 do anything until !
took cardul. took three bottles In al.
and Il surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been three yean
ego. and know The cure 10 permanent.
for have never had any headache since
laking caTdul. =.
Nothing relieved me until look cardu
II did wonders for me-"
Try cardni i0T your troubles-made
ron medicinal ingredients recommended
IN medical books a. being Of benefit In
female troubles, and 40 years Of use haf
proven that I've books are right. Begin
fakmg czEdh todaY. Nc"i1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14

chicaRo-Frank 8. wright. cham
plon OF New York, won tba American
amateur trapehooting singles cham
plonfhip In a shoot OFF with Il. u.
Morgan. OF Washington. u. G. cham
plon OF the District OF Columbia. and
John Williams Akard. Of Fairplay,
Mo. after they had tied az 1s9 Of a
possible 200.
san Franclacc-ehldchera. vicc
minister OF foreign affairs In the Jap
ancse cabinet. has been appointed
Japanese embassador al Washington.
according 10 unofficial cable advices
received from Toxic By thu japanese
American. a local japanese language
newspaper. Tho state department AZ
Washington announced that It had
received 70 notification OF the re-
ported appointment.
London Thy The Associated pressl.
IL Bolshcvlk wireless message re-
ceived here asserts that, after a meet
ing Of Russian mcnnrchista In Si-
IBERIA, the Russian throne was Of
fercd 10 the Duke OF R-omanowHki. a
member OF cadet. or younger branch
OF the Homnnon family, headed by
Former Emperor Nicholas. The dis
patch added mat the duke accepted
the offer.
The Duke of Romanowski referred
10 probably - Prince Alexander Ro-
m%anovnki head Of the house OF Beau
harnais.
Peoria. liis-Thrce persons were
shot and seriously wounded and a
score OF other persons received cuts
and bruises when several hundred
strikers and sympathizers charged
the Krisfone Wire and Steel Com
pany's plant IN South Bartorville,
near here. Governor Lowden ordered
the Tenth Illinois infantry to Peoria
for riot duty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Festival at BeIen
Tomorrow Attracts
Many Local People

The local spanish american poruia-
ton is taking great Interest In tomor-
rows Fiesta az Belen to Judge from
The numbers who have gone from
here by train today and tho PARTIES
who have me down or are planning
to no By auto. The Fiesta tomorrow
"a known az the Fiesta de Nueatra
nor dc Beien and IL annually the
central feature IN the religious cclc-
ihrttiona OF the year hy the Spanish
American residents Of Beicn. There
viii he h usual religious c~crcmOnica
and professions and tho other at
tendant features Of such an occasion.
much like The celebration here OF the
Fiesta de san Felipe Nerl in the old
Town.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
MES|LiA VALLEY is
GROWING INTO BIG
PRODUCER OF TRUCK
Lower Rio orande Valley Has
Shipped Hundreds Of Cars Of
cantaloupes and cabbages The
Year From Drained Lands.

What the CENTRAL Rio Gsande val
ley viii do when Drainage has been
provided. n illustrated by what Il
now being done on the drained lands
u the Mcsiila valley nee the Elc.
phant nutle project. W. 3. Farms
worth, agricultural agent NJ the San
"a Fc system returned to Aihuquer-
que this morning from n visit % sew
cral DAYS az Las curues and sur
rounding towns. lie reports that Me-
silin Park has shipped $50 cars ol
cnntaloupes, Las Cruces $50 cars. In
Tuna IS ears and Dona Ana 80 ears,
a total 81 625 cars of melons from the
four stations. The acreag viii be
greatly increased In 1890 as a result
OF the successful growing aud mar
kciing Of this years crop.
Mcsllla Park. Mr. Farhsworth avs
has shipped ~ cars ~ cabbage while
50 ears have moved out ~ Las cru
ceS. \ single farm near Las Cruces
shows q record production % $500 an
acrc from cnntaioupcs ana 5000 an
acre from vegetables,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Five New Members
Added to Roll of
the Rotary Club

President David $. Hiii, OF the Unit.
vernltY o. New Mexico. Judge NJ. n.
Secretary watkins Of the Chamber OF
Commerce. Captain Clark NJ. Carr.
well known stock grower. and elm
ton p. Anderson. secretary % the New
Mexico Public Health association,
were elected members Of the Anu
querque Rotary club today. according
10 an announcement following ballot
INK a. the weekly luncheon. The
principal speaker today was Presi-
dent ". o. Hail Of the New Mexico
Normal school ut silver CITY. who dis-
cussed conditions and prospects for
his Institution.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Big Enrolment at
Silver City Normal
for the Coming Term

According 10 President W. o. Hall.
81 the New Mexiro Normal school 81
Silver city. who Is IN the city today.
there were rs more students enrolled
for The coming term when he loft
home than the total % last years en-
roilmenf. He says the outlook ~ for
the banner year IN attendance AT the
closed a very successful summer term.
AIR. Hail ~ going 10 S8ntn Fo this
afternoon 10 attend the educational
conference 20 be held there tomor-
row.
The Evening Herald Is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
CONSOLIDATION OF
WIRE LINE POLES
WILL HELPSTREETS
Utility Companies win Unite in
Placing Lines on Ornamental
Poles in Paved Districts
Building Restrictions Modified.


A. a result 81 a conference yes
terday between city Manager Heben-
streit and Of the local light,
trolley. and telephone companies, the
manager was able TO tell the city
commissioners last night that tho
companies have agreea to consolidate
their wire lines in the paved districts,
on a single ne Of decorative poies.
The result will be TO eliminate the
forest Of irrcguiariy set wire poles
that @ make East Central avenue
and some OF The other streets look
like y burned over forest. The I'M
provement Is an important one Tor
the general appearance OF the city.
Modify Builthng l~tcsuiciiorts.
The commissioners voted to permit
modification OF building restrictions
in the outer tirc limit area, In order
to permit building OF metal lathe and
plaster. This will enable q number
Of properly owncrs 20 build houses
for rental which would not have been
buiit had the full restrictions as IA
construction been adhered 10. The
city manager Investigated IRE inhur-
.unce rates ard building conditions
and found that no added risk OF nre
would result, from he modification
asked by builders and reai estate
men.
The woman's clab viii be asked to
assist In raising the halancc Of the
$4,000 subscription necessary for the
purchase Of ground ror tff North
Fourth street park. 4 total OF IS 600
has been subscribed.
Colonel Henry Rclfe Brown. COM
mander Of Hugh Carlisle post OF tho
American Legion, told the commits
sioners about the coming state con-
ventlon OF the legion and was assured
by the commissioners thnt the city
would do everything possible to aid
in the success % The meeting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Infants Wear Department

This department has been given additional space in
the main isle, and will be featured stronger than
dainty little garments added 10 this section from
limc 10 time.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
REcIN nc ROAD PRoJEcT.

Phoenix, Ariz., Aug. II Actua,
construction OF the Superior-M Miami
road will begin within two weeks. Il
was announced today by the state en-
gineer's office. Two parties are now
surveying the road.
A camp to he occupied by convicfs
from the state penitcntiary who win
do much OF the labor on the road. -
being built req Superior. The road,
which Will be about 81 miles long. "
expected 10 cost In the neighborhood
Of 5000. 900.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
NATIONAL IEscrE.
Chicago. 2; BrnkIyn. q.
PHOENIX MAY EXTEND
IT'S CORPORATE LIMITS

Phoenix. Aug iA-Agitauou for an
expansion OF the city limits OF Phps-
nix took definite form today when
the city commission adopted a resoiu-
ton petitioninE the superior count to
extend the city limits to take In "a
number OF districts.
A delegation from tho chamber or
commerce appeared aud endorsed M
project before the commission. There
was considerable discussion at the
meeting OF the e~isistbility OF cum
pleting the expansion soon. 80 nH to
include tho districts and thereby en-
large the city's population before tho
next census U.s. takeu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Bear OF.
Crows Hair

One Of the potential ingredients OF
K~Otaik0-for the harris genuine bear
OF, procured through hunters at q large
cost There are other active tngre-
dent not found In any other hair
preparation. kotalko II an ointment.
II has succeeded In many cases Of
badness. falling hair aud dauduun
when svcry other hair lotion or treat
mont has proved futile. $500 guarantee.
Why become or remain baid " You
san GROW hairf II Others have OBJ
tanned a new growth through kotalko.
tfhl rot yonf Get a O at o busy
drug store or send 10 cents. fiivss or
stamps. for teating package 70 JOHN
York City. Show Oincr8 this adst.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
'IHR0AGS PAY LAST
TRIBUTE To THELATE
WILLARD 5. HOPEWELL
Friends IA STEADY Stream Call at
Homo Daring Morning Hours
City Joins in Expression Of
Sorrow.


Thfonks 81 hin frlrnds paid he last
trIhote Of respect sodnt 10 no late
willard s. Hqpeuen. whose ianefas !
taking place thin anefpoon. DURING
Inc morning hours 4 siend stream
u irlenas called at the family home
on West canper avenue. where the
body az In state from II 10 u
o'clock. and 81 sac ihIs afternoon
WHOM the funeral service began the
retIdcncf and lawns surrounding
were crowded with frlenAa The SER
vice u being conducted ~ the Ma
h9peNtH wa y member, Elka. and
other organizations With which he
was Initiated are represented BY Of
NriuI delegations. Tho city govern
ment and various organizations have
given expression 20 the general feel
inG % community lows and sorr~N In
formal resolutions
Rc~oluflosl b, Commissioner.
The city commissioners OF Albu-
querque al their meeting last night
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas. on August Ia. 1919 Col.
Willard :. nopewe1i. for many years
a citizen OF AlbuQuefuue. was claimed
~ death, tho community losing IN HE
death q public seryfnt whose service
and devotion In tho public Interest
were limited only BY the demands
Whereas. IA the death Of Colonel
Hopgweii the city OF Albuquerque and
the siate ~ New Mexico al large auf.
fer the loss OF a ctiizen eVer having
al heart the welfare and advancement
Of hts home. town. and the state he
loved no well. ever giving generously
% time and talents q projects design
81 70 bring fttrcess and prosperity q
n commonwealth. happiness and
pfogress 20 tho people. and
Whereas. the denth % Colonel
fIopfweli marks the passing OF n citi-
zen who brought 10 public service
strong character and personality, the
hiNheef type Of initiative and negres-
slFeneHF. keen Intelligence. a broad
and practical vision. boundlesa indus
Try and determined perseverance,. with
always an ~onthuslnnm that was a con
slant scarce Of wonder and inspirn-
ton 20 friends and associates now,
therefore. he u resolved BY the city
commission 81 the city Of Albuqucr.
one:
THAT In the death OF Col. willard
= Hopewell the city OF Albuquerque
eusfninr a serious loss In its citizen
ship. that on behAlf OF the city OF
Albuquerque and hcr citizens the city
commission extends 90 the Hopewell
family the deepest sympathy OF the
community. II IA ordered that tho
city clerk send . certified copy Of this
resolution TO neal relatives and that
the original b spread ON the minutes
OF this meofinR OF the commission az
a permanent manifestation of the es-
teen IN which Colonel Hopewell was
held by the people OF Albuquerque.
Done AZ the city hall this 18th das
Of August. 1919.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
New Wash Skirts, $685.

Gabardinc and Piquc, made mp in the seasons popu-
lar modes. The splen, id quality material is another
inviting feature. too.
Watch the arrival Of our new stock Of ready Il. wear.
New garments viii be arriving, almost daily, from
our New York buyers, beginning tomorrow or Sat
urday. Becoming models at most attractive prices
will mean much to the people of Albuquerque.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-08-14
Odd Lot Bargains

ing is made up Of odd lots, broken as,ortmcnis and
discontinued lines Of all classes of merchandise and
each offering il so reduced in price rs to make it a
bargain in every sense of the word. Here is a
chance TO supply a great many of wants economic.
ally.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11
Western Gold Development

1S48, by q, schooner whose captain, with rare business sagacity. bought all the mining tools and provisions that the market afforded before he let 1t become
 known
 But while the gold yield,of California was estimated at $2l0O0ooo0, that of four states of the Northwest and British Columbia probably was over rather than under $l6l ,O00,0o1 Montana and Idaho led in productieu, but the share of Ore gon was, more than $2O.0oo,Ooo, and it was very close to that of British Colam- bia. The effect upon local industry and commerce, however. never has been correctly appraised by historians. Mir Scott points ou. that the business of the whole Pacific coast was stimulated first by the earlier gold activities that began ir California in lS43. The Willamette Valley and thc Puget. Sound region found new and profitable mar ket for thc'r ,o farm products and for lumber There was 11plenty of money everywhere and prices scared. Fertile areas" says, the author, 'grew in use fitness and productivity with mining developments. 2. r, g. For many per sons farming was more profitable than mining" To tic gold rush we owe the establishment of wooden manufacture at Salem ir'l857, at Oregon City in 1861 and at Brownsville in l866. As direct result, beginnings of iron smclting were made in -Oswego in 1860.
 We do mot now appreciate the high importance of that great natural artery, the Colurlb,a river, in those days. Mr., Scott picetrcs.. the long lines of trans port, "by river ,steamboats, freight wag- ons and pack animals which led into the interior Many of the foundations of pioneer fortunes were laid then. More business was 9ffct9d in the rush seasons of l8ol-63 than the boats of the Colun1- b.a river coulI cafty, Between .l9ol and 1854 the number of passengers car ricd up and down the river was 100000. Boats for Portland uprivcr in 1892 often carried more than 200 passengers. "In April and May. 1862, the Fevcnuc at The Dallcs from passenger trips on three stcamboats, then plying on the rppcr river. was more than $5O000 One steamer took iii more than SlS,OO0 for freight and passengers in single tr.p."
Norwich bulletin., 1919-07-11

T< HE historical pos. ton of Oregon
 and the Northwest in relation to
 the carly-day quest for gold vh ch gave California a worldwide fame and in . later day shed g,anor upon Alaska and the Far North, prob ably would be far different if chance had favored Us with such graphic and dt:tiful recorders of the romantic phases of the adventure. as those other reg ons possessed. California and Ne vada had their Bret Hartc, and Mark Twain, and Dan De Guile, among others; the Arctic circle its Robert Service, and Jack London, and Rex Beach. These men not only lived the life, but wrote about it as they found it. Long after the last ounce of gold wash ed from those places has been forgotten, and its economic influence has become the dimmcst of memories, the days of the great stampcdes will be cherished by all who read of the stirring perform anccs of men. For, far-rcaching as was the influence of the discovery of gold itself, it was the human factor that gave those times their enduring interest. Orc gon, Washington, Idaho and the Fraser River country north of the border had no romantic writers to perpctuatc the memories of events nearly as important in point of actual production of precious metals, and almost as momentous in the development of the country.
 Yet the Oregon country is peculiarly associated with the carly labors of the argonauts. In an interesting article on "The Pioneer Stimulus of Gold" pub lshcd originally in the Oregon His torical Quarterly, and now reprinted in pamphlet form, Leslie M. Scott points out that the discoVercrs of gold in Cali fornia, who laid the foundation for the greatest rush" in the worlds history, were Oregon pioneers of l844. They were, as every student of the history of the West knows, John w. Marshall and Charles w. Bennett But it is not so well known that nearly three years prior to the California discovery gold had been found in the Malhcur country, on the route of the Meek cutoff party" in Oregon. But, the gold was not then recognized, and subsequent efforts to find the spot failed. News of the Cali fornia find reached Portland in August.