davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

cheaper, have arrived at the conclu-
sion that it is a waste of time, as con-
ditions generally point to the contin-
ued high prices of all commodities for
some time to come.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
N THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.

,'ewton S. Milestone, to register title
% the ~ of NEA of Sec. 16, N "a o.
.(EA, SWA of NEA, E1a of SWA
II Sec. Fl, M of N1a of Sec. %,
NJ of NE "a, NJ of NWA of Sec.
4S, w of NEA of Sec. 29, in Town
ship 2, S. R. 27, E. w. M.
Applicant
James Lewis Elder, Mrs. James
Lewis Elder, his wife, Frederick l..
Cider, and Mrs. Frederick L. Elder,
lis wife, also all the heirs at law Of
Charles Oliver Elder, deceased,
llary Belle Bucknum, also all other
parties or persons known or unknown
claiming any right, title, estate, lien
Jr interest in the real estate above
described and herein described, and
20 all whom it may concern,
Defendants,
To the above named defendants,
md Amelia Elder, Minnie L. Elder,
and Nelson ]. Elder, heirs at law of
Charles Oliver Elder, deceased,
TAKE NOTICE, that on the 10th
lay of February, A. D., 1919, an ap-
,lication was filed by said Newton S.
Milestone, in the Circuit Court of
he State of Oregon for Morrow Coun-
y, for initial registration of the title
tba 1onI no,
Now, unless you appear in said
Court on or before the 21st day OF
July, 1919, and show cause why such
application shall not be granted, the
same will be taken as confessed, and
/ decree will be entered according to
he prayer of the application, and you
VII be forever barred from disputing
he same. This notice is served upon
jou pursuant to an order Of Hon.
Nm 7. Campbell, Judge of the Coun-
y Court of the tSate of Oregon for
dorrow County, made and entered on
he 18th day of June, 1919, and the
late of the first publication of this
iJ'icc is June 49,, 1919.
j. A. WATERS, Clerk.
By, GAY NJ. ANDERSON,
Deputy.
jOS. ]. NYS, Heppner, Oregon,
Attorney for Applicant.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03
10 Cents a Week.
BLACKSMITHS ATTENTION.

WANTED-Engineer for steam
thresher outfit during harvest.
]. B. CARMICHAEL, Lexington.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-07-03

STRAYED-From my place three
niles above Heppner about ten days
lgo, one yearling heifer, red and
white spotted. One red heifer calf
about five months old. Finder please
notify me. Chas. N. Jones, Phone
29F51.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Paper Mill Workers
Strike for More PAY
5000 Feel Aggrieved Because
Makers Demand of Advance
Was Granted

GLENS FALLS, N. Y, May Ire
fusing an offer made by the Inter
national Paper Company of approx
mately 10 per cent increase in wages
in a new working agreement which was
to go into effect to-day, 5000 members
of the International Brotherhood of
Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill Workers
employed in this company's mills
throughout the country struck be-
tween midnight and $3.50 o'clock this
morning.
Members of the mechanics organiza-
tions also went out. The company
agreed to grant the demands of the
international Brotherhood of Paper
makers for an increase of Is per cent.
The Pulp, Sulphite and Paper Mill
Workers sought increases of eight
cents an hour for tour workers; nine
cents an hour for inside day workers
and ten cents an hour for outside day
workers. with an eight-hour day for
the entire plant.
The company offered increases of
four cents an hour for men earning
40 to so cents under the old scale;
| five cents for those earning so to go
cents and six cents for those earning
60 to 10 cents, and an eight-hour day
for all workers. The -. mechanical
trades were offered 55 cents an hour
as a minimum wage. Their demand
was for SO cents.
One of the principal grievances of
the strikers is that the papermakers
have been granted the full increase
demanded, while an effort is being made
to reduce the demands Of the other
unions.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
10000 Soldiers
Still Abroad Sign
Cards Asking Jobs
Each Returning Ship Brings
More Replies, and 40 Per
Cent Of Them Say They
Have No Work in Sight

Forty per cent of the American sol
dicrs who still are in Europe are re-
porting that they have no prospect OF
employment on their return.
DR.. George w. kirchwey, state dl-
rector of the United States Employ
ment Bureau, 469 Fifth Avenue, an. an
nounced yesterday that out of lOO,Ooo
cards received from overseas 10000
soldiers said they did not expect, to
return to their old jobs. and asked
the employment service to find WORK
Cards. calling for employment data
are being distributed through the war
Department to all the service men
Some of the questions asked are:
do you expect to return TO your olo
job ?"
"Do you wish the government to as
sst you in finding work 2" -,
Then follow questions on the klnG
of work desired, salary expected and
qualifications.
"Almost every boat arriving from
Europe brings us a bundle Of cards
and so far 40 per cent Of the mer
filling out cards want jobs,' said DIR
Kirchwey.
| New York City already, 1t does no.
appear that the prospects are any toe
bright for getting more Jobs. 1T Ii
not enough to say that big business
boom few months hence will take
care of the situation. The situation
must be taken care of now. 1t is in
cumbent upon employers now to notify
the employment bureau how many mer
they will be able to provide position!
for and at what specified time"
Gordon L. Sawyer, who representa-
the employment bureau at the It'll
Division Association, $50 Madison Ave
nue., will begin this week an ACTIVE
campaign to obtain jobs for 5000 mel
Of the division who report that the.
are unable to go back to their OLE
employers. Jobs for clerks especial.
are wanted.
One thousand workers with tn
Victory Loan Committee, 12O Broad
way, will be thrown out of work whel
the committee demobilizes, beginnin,
this week. Sarah c. Wells, general sec
retary of the Y. w. C. A., has under
taken to find jobs for the womel
workers with the committee.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
- - - -
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR STEEL. PIG IRON,
iron or steel pipe. boiler tubes chain
and shackles copper wire, steel rope,
cable clips, bronze springs, gasoline tractor
and trailers. valves push carts and
trucks water buckets grindstones. cas-
kets. ire exiting guishers ladders. oilers
handles. hinges, hooks, locks, frebrick.
water closets battery oells. vitrined sewer
pipe. brushes flags and signals. rubber
boots. tacks. twine. lamp chimneys. rules
coke. pitch. ea-coal facing, desks, fling
equipment, and umber.-Sealed proposals
will be received at the ONCE of the Cen
eral Purchasing Officer. Tho Panama
Canal. Washington. D. G.. until o:3o
o'clock q. m. May 81. 1919. at which time
they will be opened in public. for furnish
ing the above mentioned articles Blanks
and Information relating to his circular
u27s) may be. obtained from this office or
the Offices Of the assistant purcha sing
agents. "a State Street. New York city;
sos COMMON Street, Now Orleans La.
from the United States Engineer ofices in
the principal cities throughout the United
| States.--A. L. FLINT. General Purchasing 4
Offcer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Engineers in
War Worked
Near Miracles
Accomplishments Reviewed
First Time by War De.
partment Reveal Invcn.
tions of Uncanny Power

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE war
story of the engineer corps at home
and in France is told officially for the
first time in chapters of the War De-
partment's brief history of American
war efforts made public to-day in ad-
vance sheets. Many of the recorded
accomplishment of the engineers have
been published before as isolated incl
dents, but this is the first complete
and connected story which gives any
idea of the extraordinary scope of the
duties modern warfare has laid upon
engineering troops.
Probably the best illustration Of this
so far as the troops in France are
concerned is the technical organisation
of the units Of the engineers which
reached the other side. There were
seven regiments and two battalions of
railway construction engineers; Ave
battalions for maintenance of way; two
hsttalions for maintenance of railway
equipment; four regiments and one
battalion to operate the main Amer
lean railways in France; three regi-
ments to operate light railways and
their repair shops; two regiments to
operate the regular railway repair
shops; two regiments and six separate
battalions on. general construction
work; two regiments for storing and
transporting engineer supplies; a for
estry regiment; a light railway con-
struction regiment; road building
regiment; water supply regiment; a
mining regiment; quarrying regi-
ment; technical regiment for sur
veying and sound ranging; three survey
and printing battalions; two railway
transportation battalions; an electrical
and mechanical regiment. several sep.
arate companies to operate cranes 8
camouiage service; five inland water
way companies, to operate canal boats
and the like; five pontoon trains anc
q pontoon park; railway transporta.
ton and stores battalion and a searcn.
light regiment.
Turned Craft to War Work
These special units, all COMPOSED q,
men trained in civil life in the United
States for the work they did in France
were, in addition to the fighting enp;.
neers with each division, the sappers
who formed about per cent of ali the
combatant troops in France.
One section of the report is devoted
to the development of American rail.
ways in France and to the production
of railway equipment in the United
States to meet the call from the front
There were shipped to France 1905
locomotives before the armistice was
signed, of which 908 were in srevice al
that time. In addition, 1888 freight
cars we're shipped abroad, both engines
and cars having been produced spe.
cially for service in France. Thes.
were employed upon the 937 miles o.
standard gauge track laid in France b,
the engineers with equipment shippe.
from this country, and the rolling stool
was in addition to great quantities O
light railway equipment for front lin
work also sent abroad.
Hospital trains were obtained il
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

time to get under cover. Such a de-
velopment was possible because Of the
far greater speed with which earth vi
brations travel than those of sound in
the air.
Except for lack of time in the brief
seconds between the firing of the gur.
and the arrival of the shell, it would be
quite possible with this proposed ap-
paratus to calculate almost tly
where the she'll would land"
The corps produced also new form
of searchlight, more powerful than any
that had preceded 1t in any army and
partially equipped.
Outshone Others One-tenth
at Weighed" the report says, cone
eighth rs much as lights Of former
design, cost only third as much
was about one-fourth as large in bulk
and threw light 10 per cent stronger
than any other portable protector in
existence"
The engineers were at work when the
fighting ended upon mechanism which
would enable them to control search.
lights from distance.
The chapter devoted to the work Of
eito A1Ae AASOAo OVA 20 III Ao"SS uAo"o
vivid picture of the duties of the com
bat engineers, who played their full
part In the fighting from the begin
ming to the end. 1t also tells in detail
Of the building of the railways; the
cutting down of French forests to con
vert them into barracks for American
troops; of the miles of highways built
and constantly rebuilt as shellfire tore
them to pieces; of cement mills take1
over in France by American troops tt
provide trench materials; of the grea'
map printing plant, where the engi
neers finally were able to produce no.
only all maps needed for the American
army, but even supplied the French
7th and 9th armies with base maps fol
their fronts.
"Utilizing and applying the new
knowledge and scientific achievements
of recent years." the report says ii
concluding that portion devoted to th'
engineers, "drawing upon the fund O.
experience acquired by the regular
army in it's theoretical studies and pas
wars, making available the vast amour
Of technical skill which has assisted
this nation to it's present commercial
and industrial status, the engineers o
the United States army worked ant
fought, planned and accomplished il
France q work which in magnitude ex
ceeds any similar undertaking RECORDED
in American history. From base por
to first waves of an assault upon tn
enemys positions, engineer troops hav
been constantly in action first to last
and have carried on always with tn
high ideals of the profession and wit
the motto Of the Corps of Engineers
! 'Essayons,' before them"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

England. 10 of them with a total of
304 cars having been completed by De-
cember, 1918, with 20 additional trains
under construction. they cost more
than $4,000 per car, but it is estimated
that to have produced. them in the
United States and shipped them would
have cost $4,000 a car.
Progress Over Peace Methods
The report lays stress on the fact
that great progress was made during
the war in, the development of road
building, railway and other engineer
ing equipment, which will be OF value
commercially in peace time. The mo-
torized machine shops alone, it is
stated, are practically certain to bring
about in this country the use of NOV
ing shops of this character in agricult-
|ural communities as farming machinery
increases.
"The day may come," the report says,
when the travelling machine shop will
be familiar sight upon our rural high
ways"
Among the motorized shops .reated
were the photo-llthographic press
trucks, which were able to reproduce
maps from original sketches within
twelve hours, as compared with the
and British units.
A special chapter is devoted to lis
tening instruments developed during
the war to locate hidden guns. I'm
proving upon Allied designs, the en-
gineer corps produced machines for
this purpose which operated with Gun
canny accuracy" one of them having
spotted 1T German gun positions in
single day. Subsequently these were
followed by instruments of even great
er power, and at the close of the war
there were twelve complete outfits,
each covering a fve-mile stretch Of
front, at work on the American lines.
Plane Spoilers Developed.
Similar development of Instruments
for locating hostile airplanes was
carried out until it was possible to
determine the location of raider
at night within an angle Of three de-
grees. The American types produced
were easily portable and quickly set up
to aid the serchlights. A hint at the
scientific developments which were in
sight in connection with these sound
ranging devices Is contained in the fol-
lowing paragraph:
when the fighting stopped our mill
tary scientists and others cooperating
with them we're working on the de-
velopment of sound ranging apparatus
intended to give troops warning of
shells fired by the enemy in their d.
rection. The preliminary experiments
found that at Al miles these mechan-
isms could detect the firing of the gun
as long as nineteen seconds before the
shell arrived, thus giving troops ample
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Transports Due To-day

THE Bordeaux April 204 officers and
Among the units the 529h Special Casual Discharges
307th Headquarters and three casual
The Alaskan April 27 carries 2l29 officers
and Among the the 81 9th Field Artillery 325th
Field and Staff and Supply Company three casual officers and f
civilians (The port last night and VIII dock
this morning)
The Pearo Marses April 26 carries 407 officers and
153d Artillery Brigade
Headquarters cattere 3Osh Field Artillery compete and
80 casual officers.
The Antonio May g. LILA ofl
Among Special Casual Com
panes 325h Infantry Headquarters and
I'd Battalion Medical Detachment 326th and 327h Infantry De-
tachen Bordeaux 316 and 317
officers. civilians and 1 embamer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Cruiser Chester Back
From Long War Service

The scout cruiser Chester, the first
American man-of-war to enter Ger
man port after the armistice was
signed, and the ship which carried to
Murmansk, Russia, a detachment of 300
American engineers to aid the Allied
troops in combating the spread of
Bolshevism, has arrived in the home
port of New York after completing a
detail of foreign duty extending over
more than twenty-one months.
The Chester, termed by her officers
and men "The Queen of the Scouts
brought home record Of having
steamed more than 7o,4O0 miles In for.
eign waters before the armistice was
signed.
During her tour of duty she conveyed
426 ships with the loss of but one--the
tanker Forfar, which was torpedoec
and sunk December 8, 1917, near Fal-
mouth, England. Of the miles
steamed, $4,000 were in the war zone
amid dangers of submarines and mines
and members of the crew tell of nu
merous narrow escapes and of actua
combats with the undersea raiders.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Dodecanesians Swear
Allegiance to Greece

Violent protest against Italian
domination of the islands of the
Dodecanesus was voiced last night by
speakers who addressed 1900 Greeks,
former inhabitants of the islands, at
the Amsterdam Opera House. De-
nunciatory references to Italy were
cheered, and at the conclusion of the
meeting the 1000 rose and pledged
themselves to the following ancient
oath:
GAS long as the sun keeps his place
in the heavens, we will never make
peace with those who menace Greek
liberty or tread upon Greek rights"
Resolutions also we're adopted term
ing "utterly intolerable the interven-
ton and occupation Of our islands by
Italy" These were cabled to Premier
Venizelos at the peace conference.
Twenty former inhabitants of the
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
BUSINESS CARDS
Desks and Office Furniture.
STORAGE NOTICES
Empire Storage Warehouses,
III FULTON ST,
New York.
25 FIRST AVE.
n l. Z -


New York, May 5th, 1919
Brown. Lucy Roth Morris Dimpil. Katie
Brown, L. Hop, Mollie Morgenstein. Sarah
Brown and Leon Katz: You and each Of
you are hereby notified that the time for
the payment of our lien upon the property.
hereinafter described having expired. after
due notice thereof had been given you we
will cause such property, to wit, household
furniture, chiffoniers beds. chairs rockers,
dressing tables, Ice boxes, buffets, dressers.
rugs. carpets bookcases. mirrors. tables,
clocks, musical Instruments, optical goods.
pianos bags bundles and contents, oil
cloth, pictures, paintings, sewing machines,
trunks and contents, bedding linens, hang
ings silverware, wearing apparel contents
of boxes and barrels. supposed to be books,
china. glassware bric-a -brac; contents OF
drawers, personal effects, safes, fiat and
roll-top desks. of buttons, copper
pan, hat trees, copy presses. screens. filing
cabinets, books, paper .nles. bookkeeper
desks, typewrters, machinery. side car,
office furniture and fixtures etc. enum-
Grated In the warehouse inventory issued
to you by this warehouse stored by you
an interest) in the Empire Storage Ware
house, to be sold at public auction,
cording to the statute in such made
and provided, at 20 First Avenue, New
York City, on FRIDAY, MAY 23rd, 1910.
at 10 A. NJ and If the sale thereof is not
completed said date the same will be
continued at the same place each and
every Friday thereafter, beginning at 10
A. M. on each day, and continuing until
all the goods are sold
EMPIRE STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
BRANlC'S EXPIRES S,


To Laura Lee, Mrs. Emrick Edward
Finger. Mrs. Hill. Mrs Tiffany, Mrs. Cook
hereby notified that the time for the
payment of lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired, after
will cause such property, to wit, trunks
and contents. wearing apparel, contents of
boxes and barrels and personal effects,
etc. enumerated in the warehouse in
ventory issued to you by this warehouse
stored by you or In your name Cor in
Branic's Express Warehouse, to be sold
at public auction, according to the statute
In such case made and provided, at Gabay
Place. New York City. on THURSDAY
MAY goth. 1919, at 1890 A. NJ, and ii
date the same will be continued at the
sane place on each ana every Thursd ay
thereafter beginning at 1920 A. NJ or
each day. and continuing until all the
goods are sold.
BRANIC'S EXPRESS.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
Secretary Wilson to Speak

Some interesting points on the labor
situation throughout the country will
be related to manufacturers of waists,
silk and cotton goods by Secretary of
Labor William B. Wilson to-day. The
Secretary of Labor will be the guest Of
honor and speaker at the regular
monthly luncheon meeting of the
United Waist League Of America at
the Hotel McAlpin at noon.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
HOTEL ASSN. OF N. Y. c..
statesmen
AND SALES MANAGERS,
L q IL

statesmen
AND SALES MANAGERS,
LISTEN.
The men occupying the BIG PO-
SITIONS to-day in any national
sales organization are the men
who connected with that organiza
tion at the right time.
This is the RIGHT TIME to
make connection with this Cor
poration-destined to be one of the
tions In the United States.
Our products, which are fully
protected by patents, are manu-
factured for us under contract by
the Colts Patent Fire Arms c..
OF Hartford. Conn. The Colts
contract for delivering during 1919
and 1920 aggregates nearly $4,000
900 of merchandise In order to
finance this merchandise we are
selling a limited amount of cur
Preferred Stock, accompanied By a
substantial bonus OF Comrnon
Stock.
If you are a real producer, and
that is the only kind of man we
have room for In our organization.
you can make more money this
year selling this stock than you
ever made before, and next year.
II your work has been satisfactory,
you can step into a permanent
position as District Manager in our
Merchandising. Department, which
viii pay you from $4,000 to $780,
900 annually the remainder OF
your active business life.
Stock selling experience helpful,
but unnecessary. We instruct you.
Many of our representatives,
working through cards of intro
duction which we furnish, are
earning over $500 week in com
misSiQns.
If You think you can qualify for
membership in one of the largest
md fastest growing sales organic
zations In New York, call Monday
only, between 12 and $3.50 D. m.
Suite 414, so East 42d Street.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

islands, who had been deported by
the italian authorities. were on the
platform. The speakers included DR..
G. Vasardakis. formerly Greek Consul
in san Francisco; Nicholas Manoussis,
general secretary of he Pan-D Dodecanc-
sian Union. and Professor Carroll n.
Brown, of New York University.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
PUBLIC NOTICES

ISAAC DENBOsKY. OF se4 WEST 1sIsT
ST.. New York City. wishes to notify ali
concerns that | am longer responsible
for tho debts Of Mrs. Blanche Denbosky.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
HELP WANTED FEMALE

DRESsMAKERS, fnishers. waists and
skirts; also helpers; bright daylight
workroom: half day Saturday. Coughlin,
II East 4sth st.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

SALESMAN. for subscriptions on high
grade trade journal; territory and IN
structione supplied; liberal commissions
Call, George Sinberg, Room 4O6, 200 9th
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
BOYS

Wanted-Several boys to learn jewelry
trade; salary 50 to $12 to start; must fur
nish references. Robert Stol IL John ST.
BOY wanted; good opportunity; bring ref
erence. Ginshcrg & Basin % West
18th st.
BOY to run errands and be useful. Stand
ard Bias Binding Co, II West 18th st.
BOY wanted in law office. Apply 43 Cedar
st., Room 304.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12

Statesmen, sell our new monthly health
accident policy; pays $50 monthly every
sickness: cost $40 yearly. 1856 Fifth ave.
room 1928.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
HELP WANTED MALE
INSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED MALE

ARTIST WANTED who can use Air Brush
efficiently and produce high class enlarged
Ga Art suppiS CO. IS Soufh Broad St t'. A.
lanta. Ga.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
BOARDERs WANTED

WANTED--Family or several conscHlai
friends to board In quiet farmhouse two
mica from village. Write for particulars
Gerhard. FleminStons N.JR.F.D. Z Box los
New-York tribune., 1919-05-12
YOUNG MEN
HELP WANTED FEMALE

CANVASSERS wanted for Parko cleaner,
/ salary and commission Write or apply
IN person. Parko Sales Co., 80 Vesey ST.,
with Metropolitan Hardware Co.