davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

n before the curtain rises on inc last
i act, | modcstly step out from my
| obscurity in the wiEgs and tell the
a~few things about the lead
ing actor in this great drama of the
last eight years"
Recalls Incidents in Wilson's Life
Among incidents on which he drew
to illustrate his subject. Mr., TGmultv
recalled the reaction OF the President
to the applause which greeted de
livery OF his war message to con.
grc.s, April E, 1917.
"On that iatciuI day" Secretary
rumulty said, ~ rode with him back
from tho capitol to the White House,
the echo OF the applause still ringing
IN my ears For a while he sat silent
and pale in the cabinet room. At last
he said:
'Ibink what it was they were APP
4 r'srdlnp. 1t means death Tor our
young men. How strange it seems
TO applaud that"
"lIdt simple remark" Secretary
TumuIty continued, is one key to
an understanding OF Woodrow VIII
son" who, he said, hated and dread
ed war with "all Of the fiber OF his
human soul"
- As further evidence OF the Prcsl-
Esnts sense OF responsibility in tho
bed BY american soldiers,
~ told OF the day when
bi American casualties a
a in 1914
the news came" he said,
30 sident was quiet all day. He
lbout his business mcthodlcally,
VII his usual clear judgment and
Prompt decisions, but that night he
p. silent for a long time. Al last
ss. ~ cannot get it off my
h,ari 1t had to be done, 1t was
night Nothing else was possible. bit
yanuot forget that it was | who
bad to order those young men to
their deaths"
Wilson Not a Coward
secretary Tumulty recalls also Mr.
Wilson's determination to rde IN III
mineral procession OF the marines ant
sailors killed at Vera Cruz when thu
hod;ce ,pcra brnucht to New York
Disqu,cting runors that an attac'
was planned on his life had reached
secret service men Mr.. l%uInn''.
said, and zone undertook to arSli
with him, saying: You will show n
proper respect by appearing IN IN
reviewing stand, The country car
not afford to lose its President
"}t1a N,ay Wa.; 'th2 country can
not afford 10 have a coward 10
Fter5],@t This Mas his brlet IN
fna1 answer lie rode IN tic Pre-
session"
Ihe s~ternness OF Woodrow Wllso'
dis secretary declared, was gust tt
heverse side of his human nature an
}madc nothing more natural than i
should have become the champio
Of small nations" The President
insistenee upon article 10 OF tt
: league covenant was explained as
- wish to "forcstall the necessity
fhe United States going to war
making it a participant in a plan
prevent the beginning of such a wal
In contrast to Mr.. Wilson's sci
7 proclaimed passion for peace" Sc
Rotary Tumulty declared that "wh'
be challenge came from Germany
erica, when the American mir
II f ready for war y This san
Il f.odrow Wilson became the mo
Rompris'ng advocate OF 'he 'lo
Stringent measures for conducting u
war, thereby to hasten the END
the war"
III an his mind, the supreme obJc
Of this war was to end war"
Wilson Not a Grand Stander
THE grave fault" which oecrcta
Tubulty asserted he found win I
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

Governor of Missouri. Harding re-
ceived an unofficial count Of 1886
votes, and Cox received $3.50.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-11-11

Smallpox 12-14 days Is days
German measles Ola days ID days
Whooping-cough ID days Indefinite
While these periods serve as guides,
in several diseases it is impossible to
fix a definite time of segregation.
Scarlet fever is contagious as long
as there is any discharge from the
nose or ears. Whooping cough is
catching as long as there is cough
and discharge, Diphtheria may re-
main contagious for months, and SAT-
ETY. is determined by a meteorological
examination of the throat anil nose,
Mumps remains contagious so long
and is usually such a mild disease as
far as loss of life or permanent in
Jury goes, that it is very hard to en-
force segregation. The patients neec
! fresh cir. so in some places the plar
has been adopted Of making the pat
tents wear an arm-band with th'
. word "Whooping-cough" on it, 81
that others will not cor into to-
! close contact.
c The spray from the mouth and nos
a is dangerous in all these diseases, ex
$ cept chicken-pox and smallpox, an
c the patient should be taught to cove
= the mouth and nose when coughing o
sneezing. Spray is not carried to an
y great distance in the air, and in mos
0 cases lpsas its dagerous characte
rapidly by drying.
Direct contact and the common US
). Of articles like handkerchiefs, toys
+, plates, spoons and forks. cups etc
y must be avoided, since these are tn
= most usual methods by which diseas
is spread.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

rINsLE Hsir WANTED
- 49, ssss. .-H'...s-ra --~>ssss 49,
~ TED--Es ssrisnesd help In all de.
psrtnsnia fAacs Lsuniry, itt wss,
iUuNo woman may earn living expenses
doing hcuse~o ovk. isisurs hovrs, while
takiAs susinsss course. Guthrie business
cJOK and disksssIsf. s.,iis1 White
women. cook tse. dbhusshef est per
Month: rcom ard bessd ASi,nsten Bstsi.
BRiuHr yovrs iadies vSnss1 for lsis-
pieae operators, stp<rik.t} sns,xes-
ssry 80. r.y you while .ars'ns. ABBY
We viii prepare lws iad4s isf plss ant
ssmmselu .ets sssy txs wssis. pos,.
s:sssassss. AcsS 81, ss,1 q s;iss. ~ sss:sss a.
8 - 5.:sss ~. 'ss ds'.s.::; I'M;
ss E 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

WANTED -oo"a sli round office man. rs
psbls OF managing belp. answering cor.
rsspnndsnes IN iset taks fnll change u
Oktahotnsn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

CONTRACTING Q 11PAl1lN0
>-,>S>~~~-~~>~JAe~~~-~y>S>~
!. = JoHEA specialist, ~ NJ lssvairs
isskye mssmssa anl suAhss dssru
hppis 1871.
CALL Maple Iiji-IG W EsseG. css
tractor. rspasriss . sussisity - sleeping
potrhss and gAseeee.
6IkrlNFER sj1sis 81 SsiI6lsS. 6sn
walnw SieI. {. .. Ssisrsan.
otNkaAL S6NfnAc1iNos !:!he
,atsen.ss - ssIsss essk nApN siil.j
thEr VIII - ysDe eoSpsatss vspsisjAg,
rsmsdsiins pssmptlt; ~ psief.Wes.
shop, bssemess An.sssSs ksilossi iiIdu !.
phc.r MsInsa isst. neels ltas
" q EIts stnes ssa.!acsesi ~ sss.
..is -; =. =; -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

6koRfRASp. rypsvritius. Bookssepins.
RFkNt-it 'nnrpt ny NATIVE t.',Hr.. du,
esd sisht school; enter any time. learn
nov, nay ta,sr Ampsro Busiress 1nsti-
tu,s. eco baltimore Building; phone wal.
nv. iNf,
trNNiSii tAusbt by native teacher teo
baltimore ND walnut 1894
VR1SsTif lessons By native French lady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

-, v. s.;;,:!s,! s.;,ss..sfSa1 sssA4 ssssssA4s.,. =.

~, " i.,,,s,I,. En,SmAsbr AUc1'Q:,. 49,.
fH0NE WILSUf iss.
AND uEr MONE
o. 4. ACCTlON CO
fi,.fsi VAR hEkQ
wAfrED 10 BUy srvr- AS1Ss63W sSes
ive w,iics req, svs AsVG6slS vu0a, ISo
hedsssa sssts % foss 10 ~ soaoU II ~.
niissS AsKle Aeil X ~
wANt q M fssSlsWs IN q "a
!. rssme, al sss bssesS ~ N eni ~
ysss pvtsa: Walnut i1li.
wAsr1E6 - ss sfsf.s 6Ss1l1SS,
80 ss11lne ed aieAsa WalaJ SSSkG
W kku q l6esdsssa ~ - ExEss
dssss SkSl rssp - y.s U.
s':tss ~ .s':s1: ::ss.:3 ::,s s .9S ~
~. t.leses Cissesssas V0is8 Gosvs2
ss,S ssss ssesss - sgeseA @
G!iHsvsEv,is.s Hr:sIr~'s,
80 esSSh .svaao saaI saivlns ~
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

FOR RENr--fArss parios ksAsssm. Or /.
stairs. msHisi ssd gtats. large siosst.
fsfnsos hest, suitable for two men; hr {.
nssed with twin bedsl tis Der -s,sstb
double tfs single. SIS n. Lindsay. Phoss
Walnut Nit.
NICELY fsNSAsd rcen n vKTs iycr,
With hitchsa privileses aAd sss Of iis.
TAG r1sss vhh plane. walsss sspesj
'LHaas -: @ $3.50. ls..i ssiysis =.
fassee ,ele Wen mi NNs1 liil.
eUnNi6H1b rss1 ~ nat: SsS1ISaas
: peSlsg1p1i rs@sssesss ssokanSsl ~
- iesh; phses nspse 1851.
ctb1o ~ . .Hlcs rsoms saI sisSSiNe
res9 = srsss nat; a4siss ssiy. ~
TELI 5s7sisSss rooa Tor 1ss,. wsIss,
saEEisJsx6 ,.s- ,lS,,,.,, ismIi; ~.
ssvasss ofp.se ~ Meath. %, wess
sisIEx1 1s;sExsl .'sss'ss ;sss /, ;:s.
q s||,::; !:;s9' s9'WE,7=5 .%s !.
j g ~ - s,;y! re
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03


WANTED Person TO set up and teach
operation Of sniomAtio carpet loom
Cail Maple 1s10rJ.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

pATrR DAVIS
PRIVATE sOHCOt
Wtsy.s nids corner MAIN aud NHt,sr
Intensive Training
Day and Night school
gTENoGHAPitY
bOOkEbFPtNo
!itgHRH ACCOUNTING
Positions yuaIhntred. enter any ,mr
sii Individual instru' lion ask for fun iu
fsrniaiion. call. write or phone Maple ils
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
rERsONAI.
NOTICES

MATERNITY HoarirAI~--Ms,nN Mons
u hsdssinibK Love. Modsss equipment.
wriis Revts !. les %. rhsss Iva
fnrs WItten,sh. bogt.
brrrEK suIts o. o,.T,oais asaas r. Ssa'
ntasafs. s,ll .os' ysv les a. vases
1allor.tssrtes, ioI Harvey. WaisM isss
vlA'kts vAeOR RATHe snl vIslss ~
fisk y osSsAvsy naSis i1ef
sHAMPOOiNu. hair dressing faeis, Mas
MAJ s,s. ;"'fs,'ss S..ssy r..s: r;::';w ws :s 's%:s %
ut scoit Thanpson.
We buy diamonds., old goid, silver
Motehousc Jcw~lry Co. ~ N Bdwy
NEW MATERNITY cASi1oL RiIL
Hospital
$50, South Itobiuson. Okla hera City.
operated BY high eiass scststrseians and
.ihsisn, trained svrssa Price ssessa.
ahie,
SAIRHoNf 1sisesIS HsSSTisI n; -ss sss
'nsaen,i psi,sts. psiscS Fses?ssble
,,, ,. Is,A x. .ts:,.: g s;.f g. r..s :s.':;;s, 81,
nsst fweaty .ssssesh direct. ksssss CITY.
fEassps!s Sosisss M HSsh !sssI1L1y. ~ wln: A.
-. - rvs tLu u Esss,
,.s ~ 80: 8. .ss'ss;; e. =. ~: s s,'s.s,
,r,,:iiis,: III. s:s,ss;s sssc '' $40
.ssry fhsrsdsy nlshi At i't! good
mes..ses1 all nr- weleems, -,
coLaoKB DEAuff tARL R.-Mrs.
Young and AAyms Buiisfd, T'vcDs rev
aepoinimsnt call Maple isi. BE colcesd.
TIE Thompson frestneet eomp.ny os
san Antosic, 5sxas, kavs opened Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03

NNNThU7 IlNeFN'fs soTIrtOrs Who tan
fufnbh car or fif to ttpfn en-, the OkiR
homs tstinsf-Siot smsr In Ohiahonna. Ar.
pllcants must have the ability 10 show
early results No down and cutters wanted
Guaranteed salary. fixed car or RIG si.
lswanco SUh all hotel and travelling eN-
penss- rsid. Tnis IL live proposition 20
those who have Htap Ani vim " 80 nhsac.
Good Chhurcs Tor futut. sdvsnrsment
tithsr tali IN person or make srpilcAtion
io the circulation Manager. OFishomH
fstm' .S'p' tmsn, ohiabQmAn pid. Oh.
iahorR city. OtA.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-03
YrWsNNxD aooxs vow HvSr

TWO neatly furnished f0ams. conV snlsrt
10 haih, In private homs close m ~,
W PAN
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
County Asked $3.50
In W. c. T. U. Campaign

Residents OF Morrow county will be
asked to contribute $3.50 to the Sl25.-
600 fund Of the Oregon W. c. T. q. for
the establishment Of farm nome for
orphan and dependent children.
Announcement OF this quota for Nor
row county has just been received by
County Chairman w. w. Smead, Of
Heppner, from State Chairman John E.
Wheeler. Of Portland
The drive, which is to be held during
the week Of Nov. Is to 22, is expected
to result in an yer-subscription in
practically every county of the state,
The fact that the people Of Oregon are
being given an opportunity to donate
toward real home charity for the bet
terment Of unfortunate children of the
state, has won instant sympathy and
support throughout Oregon, and advices
received here from Chairman Wheeler
are to the effect that the success Of the
drive is assured.
/, Under the supervision of the Oregon
W. C. T. u. farm home for dependent
and orphan children will be establish
ed in Benton county shortly after the
first Of the year. The home will pro-
vide these waits with every educational
and home advantage and will send
them out into the world capable of
fighting life's battle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
TIMELY FARM HINTS.

Soils o. A. C.-Twice as much nitrate
is contained In ground which has been
worked well as in ground that has not
been worked properly. This was prov
en- by an experiment conducted by the
Sherman county branch station which
ended on September /. The test was
with land in summer fallow. and 1t was
fouM that all vegetation must be kept
down to get the best results.
Farm Crops o. A. C.-Grey winter
oats will stand later planting than
wheat or barley, and on fields where
planting is considerably delayed better
results will be obtained from grey oats
than from any other cereal.
Farm Mechanics, o. A. C.-Radiators
may freeze even in early fall weather
and cause much trouble and delay. The
safest way is to drain the radiator In
the evening and in the morning again
fill it up with warm water to help in
starting.
Plant Pathology, o. A. C-Late blight
rot of potatoes Is present In the coast
counties. Much of this damage might
have been prevented by spraying with
Bordeaux mixture at the proper time.
Bacteriollgy. o. A. C-Many samples
OF contaminated drinking water from
wells in the state are being received by
this department See that the wells are
in such a place that they are not sub
ject to any seepage from the barn or
outhouses. Play safe by sending
sample Of the water to the nearest lab
oratory station to have tested for bac-
terra, This may save large doctor
bill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
COUNTY FARM BUREAUS
HOLD SERIES OF MEETS
Consideration Of Forming Wide
Federation is Main Purpose of These
Gatherings.

Oregon Agricultural College, Corval-
lis, Nov, 10.--Farm bureau meetings to
consider the federation of the county
Organizations into a separate state
body are being held this week in eight
Oregon counties The aims, purposes
and methods Of afIiliation are being ex-
planned at all the county meets by Paul
v, Maris, extension director of the agri-
cultural college and state leader Of
county agent work, Chester II, Gray,
member of the executive committee
American Farm Bureau federation, and
Geore A. Mansfield, president of the
temporary state federation.
The desirabtlity OF the state fedora
ton. when made permanent, afillating
with the American Farm Bureau feder-
alton Is also a leading subject OF con-
sideration at the county meets.
The temporary state organization
will become the permanent organiza-
ton as soon as the. constitution has
been ratified by 12 county bureaus.
A meeting Of county representatives
will be held shortly after ratification
for the purpoue of permanent organza-
tion.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
ONCE FOR cox BUT
1 NOW FOR HARDING
E. II. Ayers Takes Plunge In Fulfilling
8@ Election Bet.

In fulfilling his bet as loser with H.
e. McIrwin, Il. b. Ayers, one of The EN-
ployes OF the port docks, and at one
t time. "A good Democrat jumped over
board at a30 yesterday afternoon In
the presence Of McIrwin George Walt
ers and about 400 people. George
Walters refereed the jump and stated
that Ayers showed that he was sport
and was ready to fulfill the wager.
After reaching the platform of the
dock following his plunge in the wa
ter. Mr. Ayers stated that he had al-
ways been Democrat but was for
Harding from now on.--Morning AS
torian.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
NetUS About OYegOn'S
Industries

Marshheld Ore-The steam schooner
Pacific, the third one OF the vessels to
be completed with machinery installed
at the Kruse and Banks shipyard here,
was put to her trial test recently. She
Is now at the dock at Bay Park taking
on nearly two-thirds Of a million feet
Of lumber for foreign delivery. The
remainder Of the cargo will be taken at
Portland before the craft leaves for
South America. The American Bureau
Of Shipping has given the three steam
schooners finished here the highest
rating In their class, a matter Of real
commercial significance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11
LIVE CECIL NEWS ITEMS

Henry J. streetor made a short stay
in Czech on Wednesday.
Mrs Ellis and daughter Miss Mary
OF Ewing were doing business in Cecil
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Willis and son of
Morgan were visiting friends in Cecil
on Tuesday.
Roy Scott and Elmer Mohr left Cecil
on Wednesday for Hynd Bros ranch
at Freezeout
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pettiiohn and son
OF Morgan were visitors at the Last
Camp on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs Boyd Logan of Four
Mile spent Tuesday with Mrs. weltha
Combest at Cecil
John. Nash left Ewing on Wednesday
for The Dalles where he will join his
family for the winter.
5 Stanley Stutz Of Hood River spent a
day or two around Cecil during his va
cation. His headquarters were the Last
Camp
Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Krebs of the Last
Camp were among the dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs r. W. May of Lone Star
sranch Sunday.
& Peter BauernAend left on the local
for lone on Thursday to attend to bus.
iness In connection with the late Peter
Benson's estate
. Hermann Montgomery passed thru
Cecil on Wednesday with a band of
sheep belonging to Hynd Bros. They
will winter at Butterfly Flats
Highway Commissioner Kiddle and
friend Mr.. Kelly and State Engineers
Baldock and Vinton again honored Ce-
ell with a short visit on Thursday.
J. NJ Melton OF the Lookout was able
TO be present at Cecil on Tuesday to
cast his vote. j. NJ tells he cast his
first vote on November 4th, 1864 for
Abraham Lincoln.
Claude L. White of Portland was
/ ders for winter clothing during the
week. He was the guest of Mrs. Jack
Hynd during his stay in Cecil
Nj and Mrs. Jack Hynd and party
from Butterfly Flats and Mr., and Mrs.
Geo Krebs and party from the Last
Camp, took In the entertainment al
Rhea Siding school house on Saturday.
The sympathles OF Cecil community
are extended TO Mrs Everett Logan of
FaIrview whose father died at Merrill.
Ore, on Thursday morning Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Logan left at once for the
bereaved home
Geo. w. Wilson returned from Ukiah
on Friday. leaving for The Dalles on
Saturday where he visited with his
brother and wife at the hospital Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Wilson are now i'm
proving and doing nicely
The mayor OF Cecil and his deputy
left after. casting their votes In Cecil
on Tuesday. bound for the county seat
After patiently waiting three whole
days and hearing nothing of either
party the despairing wives Of these two
prominent men took the local for
Heppner in search OF their bubbles
The search was still going on at the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

National Red Cross funds are com
posed principally Of voluntary contri-
buttons The ffty cents Of the 'mem-
bership dollar" which Is allotted to the
national treasury Is returned with in
terest to its own community through
division and national activities
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

suit of the Matsen line steamers max
Ing Astoria port Of call. local mills
have been enabled to compete success
fully in the box trade OF the Hawaiian
Islands The Astoria Box company at
the present time is filing an order for
5000, 600 boxes for that territory.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

The Red Cross teaches home hygiene,
care of tho sick, first aid, dietetics, life
saving thrift and community service.
1t provides health centers, public
health nurses homo service, care for
service men, help in disasters relief In
Europe, information Service
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Sllverton, ore.--By- products or the
sawmills OF the Silver Falls Timber
company are to be ground up in a pulp
mill to be erected here and operated In
connection with the timber industry.
The pulp will be shipped in white
sheets to paper mills on the coast. 1t
is planned to utilize the water power
of North Mill creek where over 1000
horse power can be developed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

At the Oregon Agricultural College
and the University OF Oregon, Red Cross
courses In home hygiene are compul-
sorry for students majoring In home
economies, Many high schools are in
stalling these courses.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

acres. the land actually farmei 102175.
The 1926 domestic animal farms have
44sT horses. Sc mules la59i cattle20.-
ass sheep. and 1924 swine Only 90
farms have no livestock
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Astoria Ore.--Oil drilling machinery
for the Lower Columbia Oil & Gas Co,
has arrived from California and will
be set up on the site of the first we'll on
the Ches tract It is planned to begin
work in another week.
Salem Ore.-One half million pounds
Of oregon prunes are being sent this
season by the Oregon Growers Coop
erative association to Holland Ship
ments are now also en- route to Liver
pool and London and those to Canada
have been going forward for SINE time.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Bandon, Ore.-Plans have been put
under way for colonization Of local raw
lands for the purpose of establishing
the loganberry industry here 1t is be-
lieved that at least 1000 acres will be
donated for this purpose.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Benton county's farm property val
uation as given out by the federal CEN
sus bureau, subject to correction, is
T5,550,773, an increase of 4S.1 per cent
since 1910 The number of farms is
1920, of which 105S are operated by
owners, The land in farms is 233,427
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

st. Helens, Ore.--Three lumber mills
in this section owned by the Charles r,
Mccormick interests have just complet-
ed consolidation under the name of the
st Helens Lumber Company. The ag
gregate capacity of the three Is $4,000
feet per eight hour shift. All are run
ming at Gull capacity Mt the present
fimc
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Chas Erwin came mp from lone the
first Of the week to do jury duty. hut
when court convened. he was excused
from serving on account Of Mrs. Err
wins sickness.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Portland, ore.--Everything from ice
cream to hot dogs" and from cheese
to brooms will be exhibited next week
at the annual food show which will
open in the armory Monday. over so
manufacturers, many of them turning
out made-in- Oregon goods, have re-
served spaces.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Fort oxford, Ore.--Among mining Inn
provements in the vicinity Is the plac
ing of large hydraulic giant on the
black sand deposits near Skies river by
Samuel Montague.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Bandon, re--Efforts are being made
to secure new industry for this city,
following an inquiry from an old estab-
lished eastern manufacturing concern
interested in securing location for a
factory which would turn out separator
bpards for battery boxes, Port Oxford
cedar Is especially adapted to this pur-
pose The plant under consideration
would employ 20 men.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Salem, Ore--Senator Louis Lach-
mund local hop broker. recently gave
C. A. Mclaughlin OF Independence "A
check said to be the largest ever paid
In Marion county for farm crop. He
received sls5.72s6O for hops bought for
English dealers. They were grown on
275 acre tract
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Astoria, Ore-After an absence Of
more than ten years, vessels flying the
flag Of the Blue Funnel line of Liver
pool are soon to be seen once more at
the mouth of the Columbia. The Myr-
Clifford and company to load $500 tons
of wheat at the municipal terminal aud
will arrive here November 10. 1t will
be the first Of the Blue Funnel boats
TO put in an appearance,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Redmond Ore.--The Redmond -four
mill now in Its new location at the
railroad tracks and under direction of
the Farmers Warehouse and Milling
Co, has commenced operation. The
-four will be marketed under the name
of "Deschutes Best
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-11-11

Portland, ore--If there had been the
same number of business days in octo-
ber. 1920 as In the same month in 1919
new high record in Portland bank
clearings would have been set Figures
reached s1,6O251l.95O or s9.ssS,1S5
more than In Seattle