davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Larger Mexican Oil Exports

Exports Of crude oil from Mexico are
again on the increase, following a
slump for several months last year. In
January a total of 8,061,289 barrels
we're exported, compared with 8,034,265
barrels in December and 7,02O,659 bar
rels in November The companies
which increased their shipments were
the Mexican Petroleum, Standard Oil,
Mexican Gulf Oil and Freeport Mex
lean Fuel Oil. Mexican Petroleum ex-
ported 1,753 .546 barrels, making it the
largest shipper by more than 100000
barrels
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Cities Service

The annual report Of the Cities Serv-
ice Company. covering 1919 operations,
to be issued soon, will show, it Is
stated, gross earnings of S19,977.500
compared with s22 2,2S0067 in 1913. The
surplus available for the common stock
was equivalent to approximately $40
a share, it is understood. The report
will show, among other things, that
during the first nine months Of the
year Cities Service and subsidiary
companies retired, including sinking
fund requirements, s930o,Ooo of their
funded debt The consolidated balance
sheet will show that floating debt was
reduced by about $4,000 900, while cash
and quick assets were increased sp-
proximately s6,50O,000. Investment in
additional properties during 1919
amounted to $23,5oo, 900, chiefly for
the acquisition and improvement of oil
properties. Total output for 1919 is
placed at l2,500000 barrels, and 1t is
estimated that production this year
will run to that figure
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Against Selling Steels Short

"Lackawanna Steel at So and Re
public at 49," said profe essional mar
ket observer yesterday, Discount
whole lot when it is remembered that
both of these companies piled up big
surpluses during the war, and like
the United States Steel Corporation
each has large untitled orders booked,
which alone would keep them going
for some time to come. We only men
ton this not as suggestion to buy
these shares but to caution traders
not to be too venturesome on the short
side after the big drop they have had"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Fajardo Sugar Gross
Receipts Larger in 1910

Gross receipts Of the Fajardo SUGAR
Company for the year ended july 31
1919, amounted to $4,7Ol ,324, an in
crease of $l07,671 over the previous
year. Manufacturing expenses totaled
1894 ,422. leaving an ss59,902 net, a
dalllng OFT from the year before of
sl4z.oo6: interest, depreciation, ETC..
aggregated s388,S69, an increase If
1924. After stockholders had shared
$3a3,775 in dividends, surplus before
Federal taxes were S137,25S. a decrease
OF $194,445 from 1918.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Investment Absorption Great

There never has been time in the
history of Wall Street." said w. L.
Hensley of L. w. Wagner & Co. yes
terday, "when a decline in security
prices such as has recently occurred
was not accompanied with great many
financial embarra 1t is patent
to any one that investment absorption
has been upon a very considerable scale
in recent weeks. So-called Wall Street
loans are estimated to be we'll under
$1,000 900 600, which is a very consider
able decline compared with total loans
obtaining six months ago Consider
ing the number of new securities upon
the market. loans are undoubtedly at
bedrock level Further declines in Sc
curty prices appear to be unwarranted
except in the instance of the shares of
industrial corporations that have large
inventories at high prices. 1t is pos
sible that certain of these industrial
companies will experience considerable
difficulty in financing themselves
throughout the period Of credit de-
fiation."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Atlantic Refining Shows
Increased EARNINGS in 1910

Report Of the Atlantic Refining Com
pany for the nine months ended Sen
cember 80, 1919, disclosed net profits.
a1ter deducting all charges, including
estimated Federal taxes for the entire
year of 1919. Of $5.l01 900. or Sl4O.32
q snare, 500 per value, earned on the
'ooo0 shares outstanding.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
IRE MERCHANTS NATIONAL.
BANK of the CITY Of NEW YORK

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that at q
meeting OF the shareholders Of The Nor
ihants NatIona, Bank OF tho CITY OF Now
York. held on January ~. lese. IL vAs
Toted that the aid Bsak 60 into liouids-
.ion and be closed and dtssolved.
All holders of I, ,otes and other creditors
II said Banking Association are hereby
iotihed to present s.ch notes and other
llsims against the Association for pay.
nent at It's Banking House, Number -
Nan Street. New Yo-k city. until Fser9-
iating agent, the President and Directers
II che Manhattan Company. At Number ~
Eell Street. New York City.
BY order Of the Board OF DirectorA
u. z. PAINTER, CAshisr.
Dated New York. January Is. 1s2e.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Bid and Asked
Bid. Asked.

| kcd. ~ Bid. Asked.
a iSiler BY pr.lvU lvo
- G~. Chsin :. Ia
'l~ 10 " ...... 9U sy1s
ID u@i cigar pr " 100
10 uua al " ~. z 8
u 10 pr ...... 2s1a "a
~ "a u > Sti LIST pr s.1s
" homestaAe -. 81 ou
" Ant Motor Trk - Ia
y 10 Is. pr. .. ~ So
% 40 II pr. % Gb
~ Aiit fapef pr. IS lUo
~ lnt NicNeI pr. ozh VI "a
~ ~ '.a .n. a@.. .;. =. N ~
10 Ao"a Central. ) Z
50 .roA Products 40 4.
.5 Jcwel TeA pr. 40 ~
IS Jones Tea -. rs ys
20 t. hayscr los li5
70 ACtto&M pr. 81 63
W =. opr...& pr 93 y9ls
=" "h Aeleey Wheel. 68 Us
$ kcok & D NJ 4 i %
20 10 pr ...... 20 80
~ hresgo S s. .lz5 l55
70 90 " loo los
~ hiess Il Co.. 7B
10 40 pr 100
. z Laciede Gas. 40 a.
,'ss1s Lis 4 NJ Tob.l57 1853
~ 90 pr ......l02 l05
20 L-W Biscuit. IS ~
~ DO Is. pr. >. 90 l03
lSp 90 I'd Wr. 10 l27
y y l4ortllard p pr.I04 IO7
~ LOUIS & Nash. l0l l04
% SlAilau Sugar. 10 ia
- do pr 80. 95 Ian
70 MRnhat Beach 81 az
,ihs ,;ttauhat Elev. 43 IS
y Manhat Shirt. ~ 90
y Marlin Rocky 81 81 81
% Martin Parry. "a 2s,a
u AIath ak W. - AZ AZ n
d Max NJ lsL Or so n
81 May Dept St.ll7 80
10 do pr ......l04 Tia
33s3N is.n Msx tetro! pr slX 100
54A MStP&SSAf Dr. 81 "a
~ DO | |. ..... ASA SO
~ Mont Pow Pr. SO 100
30 Morris T. Ess. 6Y "a
ssss% Mullins Body. 40,s Il
80 Nash & Chat. llo ia
}7 Nat Biscuit. .ll0 li2
l4h Nat Anline pr 81 ~ s
y Clk & s pr 95 100
.0is N Enam & st es 70
l5ls do pr ...... 8Sa 100
Is Nat Lead pr. .lo4L l07i-
50 NRRotM lst Pr - l9
30 NYC& Su / pr So 81
IS do I'd pr. -. ~ IS
)5 y Y Dock pr. 45 50
81 ~ N Y l. g. w. IS
D2 Norfolk South IL l3is
so Norf & w pr 81 70
Is n American. SO 80
So y Scotia Steel SO "a
1874 n Falls p pr. l04
% Ohio Fuel -. As -
o5 OTIS Elev ..ll5 100
SO do pr ...... e7
10 Otis Steel pr. - 81
10 Owens B NJ pr OF
10 Pacific Coast. IS 40
O6 do I'd pr. -. 10 so
90 Pacific Dew =. 6S 70
20 Pacific T j. T SO 40
s. Pan-A Pet pr.l76 200
SO Peoria 4 East II IL
Dl P c Q & St L 90 65
81 Pett- Null 80. SO 90
q do lst pr. % lis
70 Pitts Coal pr. SS 80
D9hiP Tt w & CHS l34
ol Pitts Stsei pr 8. el
l3 ~ 5 G OF y ] s. 20
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Bid. Asked Bid Asked
Ry Su Spg pr 1903 lO4 do pr ,,a lua ~ ISe "eu
Heading lst pr SO 33% Un Bag Il p * ~
do "a pr.. 30 IS l. c s of An, I'm III
Rem Ty lst pr 90 100 do Or i0gN "a
Renss * Sar. lO2 lVI L Drug Isl nr s,is e
Rep & pr 80 lO03s do q mr. ,5o - oo
Rep Mot Trk. 81 ~ IU = e !, e. f., ie -
Kepoge Steel 43 L y EYnross 80 ., :,
Sts1d Si,l,tmg ~, ~ ldo 90 Aic pr 20 lol4
Stew't Warner 30 40ls Va G. &, 90
Studebakcr pr 81 lul iVul Det;nniny .. en-
Sup Stoo. pr. lO0L lpl do pr ~ 90
I II Z Id Tr 200 $40 w Un.on Tel sS SS
Third Av Il Il l3 3IhIWest Ar ne ,53 ia
Tide Water O. 10 2l0 iW sou =, ~ 9S ~ ~
ToD Prod pr. 90 a5 Willys- Over nr e. 9.
TSu&W cts l3ia IA lWis IHtra, ~ % % 80
n q" pr CTS. ~ % lWouworth pr. Ill ia
CEd Tpewrit 1877 l72 do pr IS 60 ~
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

Bid. ASkc
Adams Exp =. 80 "a
ADV RuInely... 3Ih SO
Ain Agr IN pr 81 81
Am Bk Note, 80 A.
do pr ...... 44A As
Am Bt Sug pr 81 Dl
Am Is 5 o. h. o7M lvv,
90 pr ......l65 200
Am Can pr. 36H lvv
Am c y t pr. ia ll5
Am Cot U pr. IS
All lee secu. 3S1b 40
10 pr :. 50 80
Am Llnseed pr y3 95
Am !1U.o pr. .lOJ lV8
Am Mat d u 30H SO
do pr &c. l15
Am Smelt pr. "a V5
Am Sii.pD.dg. l25
Am Snuff ....lU0 los
do pr ...... so 81
Am Syl Fdy pr 9aX 9S
Am Sugar pr. .ll6 llY
Am Sum T pr SO IS
Am Tel Il c.. 30 55
Am Tobacco. .225 24o
Am Mooisn pr.l03h l03
Am ZINC pr. so So
Ann Arbor -. l5H IL
Assets Realiz. 3H 3
A ID G lst N 67M 50
do I'd pr. 20
Assoc OH 100 1870
A G Il w l pr 62 50
Auto Sales G. l2H 10
do pr ....,. 20 29
Bad LOCO pr. S9n 100
Barn Leather. S. IS
DO pr ...... IS 95
Barrett Co pr. 100 lO6
Beth Steel -. so 81
do 1th pr. 81 lOl
Bklyn Edison. 81 97
Brown Shoe. IS 95
do pr ...... 85A ~
Burns Bros. E. 90 l03
do pr ..... so ITO
brunswick elk 8
Bun h & P. 45M 50
Buff & SlsQ. - SO
do pr ...... "a
Bush Term :. 10 100
Cal Petrol pr. 67 60
Can South -. 4lts' 80
Case J l M. 98is 9S
Central FdY.. l8 80
do pr ..... SO 50
Cent Leath pr.l04 10Y
Cent OF n J.l65 2l0
G 4 8 A Tel.l09 ia
Ger Cor lst pr S4l4 -
Chic & Alton. 9h 20
G 4 n w pr. lis "a us is
Chi Pneu Tool 10 50
Glove g. Pitts - 80
Y st P NJ l. o 90 IS
DO pr ...... 90 los
CCC&Su pr. Sc ST
Clue.t- Pea pr.lOO l02
Col & s 1st w SO 60
do I'd pr. 40 As
Col Graph pr. So
Con- Cigar pr. 78 IS
Cont Can pr..leO 1o5
Corn Prod pr. 100 l05
Crex Carpet. so So
Gu, Sugaf.370 %l0
do pr -. .l0l ITO
Da l. & W. 40 lT3
Detr Edison. .l03 i06
Detr Tn n r io0
Diam Match. .ll3 la0
D s g 4 At. : - s
Durh H8iery. sd 60
do pr ...... 90 I0i
Elk II Coal, 20A 81
do Or ...... 81 a.
En- Brandt :. % "a
En- Johnson Ine ,nH
90 W .look l0l
Esd Min * s. II IL
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
TIE MERCHANTS NATIONAL
BANK Of the CITY Of NEW YORK

NOTICE lS HEREBY GIVEN that at q
meeting OF the shareholders OF The Asr.
hsnts National Bank of the City Of New
York, held ON January IS. 1920. It WA
determined to take such proceedings ~
nay be necessary or convenient to or
sanize this Banking Association. As an In
,orrorated bani OF che state OF New
u the City of New York: and also that
Shcn this Bank shall have been org kanizsd
- an Incorporated bank OF tho State q
New York proceedings be taken to merge
L with the President snd Directors Of the
Manhattan Company.
BY order of tho Board OF DirectorA
o. r.. PAYNTER, CAshi~s.
nAteN Nav Y,rk. JanuarY "a 1l1A
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Belgium After Pig Iron


Fairly large foreign inquiries for
American pig iron are coming into the
market, the latest being one for 5O,-
600 tons of steel-making pig from one
of the largest merchant interests in
Belgium. Pig iron manufacturers here
assert that such orders are not likely
TO receive much attention, since it is
about all they can do to supply the
domestic demand. A small tonnage of
steel ing iron was recently sold
for export at SAB ton at the furnace.
Poor Kansas
This is the time of the year when
doleful sounds are usually heard COM
ing from the great winter wheat belt
of the middle West regarding the new
crop outlook Kansas is running true
to form in sending out pessimistic re
ports latest advices from Topeka stat
ing that the wheat conditions are con-
alderably below normal, due to lack of
moisture last summer, which forced a
reduction in the acreage. "The wheat
situation" advices said yesterday, "is
proving larger problem than for
many years and many farmers are dis
couraged. They did their best to plant
maximum acreage of wheat, but
fai ed because of adverse weather con-
ditions. There is small hope expressed
in the possibility of spring wheat re-
lievlng the situation to any appre-
enable extent, as it has never proved
much of success in kans. S. Discour-
agement is also prevalent among stock
raisers. This is due to the fact that
they have lost heavily by the manipu-
lations of the markets. Both the wheat
and meat men invested heavily last
year at the request of the government
and they suffered losses when prices
were knocked to pieces at the time
their products were marketed"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
PATRON-TEACHERS
HAD GOOD MEETING
VIII Raise Funds for Playground
Equipment-Ofiicers of Association
to Hold Reception for Teachers.

The Patron-Teachers Association
held another one of their delightful
instructive and entertaining pro-
grams at the high school auditorium
last Friday afternoon. The opening
number was by the girls chorus.
They sang (a) Lightly Floats Our
Bonny Boat" and (b) "One Fleeting
Hour" Miss Willetta Barratt played
a piano solo, Mountain Zephers"
which was followed by Just Smile"
and Spring, Sweet Spring" by the
high school quartette. The girls
chorus sang THE End of Perfect
Day"
The association, upon motion, took
a rising vote of thanks in expressing
their appreciation of the musical pro-
gram and the work as carried on by
Miss Dafoe, the music teacher in the
school.
The committee on playground
equipment, of which Miss Melba Crit
fifth is chairman, reported that the
equipment would be too expensive
for the funds available and recon-
mended indoor baseball
Upon motion, Mr.. Sigsbee of the
Star theater and the teachers and pu-
pills who helped to make the Curtis
film program such a success, were
given vote OF thanks.
Under ways and means, Mrs. Tur-
ner reported that it would take at
least $40 to prepare grounds for
equipment and in the discussion
which followed as to how the money
should be raised, it was oted to raise
the money by personal solicitation.
The committee appointed to carry on
the work of solicitation is composed
of Misses Frease, Griffith, Thiele.
The executive committee recon-
mended two changes in the constitu-
tion. Under article s. that the meet
ings be changed from fourth Friday
to second Tuesday in each month.
Section 2, that anual meeting be
changed to second Tuesday in May.
They also recommended that after
the annual meeting the dues be
changed to 81.
Miss Thiele gave the 0. A. c, slides
Child Welfare"
The president and vice president
are hostesses to the teachers, friends
Of teachers and friends Of the school,
Friday evening, March 4, from to
II p, m. Everyone is cordially invit-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
Christian Endeavor Rally
Will Be Held at Lexington

The Morrow County Christian En-
deavor Rally will be held in Lexing-
ton on Sunday afternoon and evening
OF March Ia. All c. E. societies of
the county are asked to attend. There
will be several Union officers from
Pendleton, Stantield and Echo, who
will give report of the Pendleton
convention and will speak on other
topics OF interest. Tie afternoon ses-
sion will be held in the Congregation
al church, at which time a get togeth-
er and get acquainted meeting will
take place, after which, refreshments
will be served. The evening session
will be held in the Christian church
commencing at o'clock with a song
service followed by a model C. E.
Meeting" led by Union officer. Com
plete program will appear in The Ga
zette-Times next week.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
Heppner Again Defeats
Condor In Fast, Snappy
Game of Basket Ball

Heppner for the second time In
two weeks administered defeat to the
Condor quintet of basket shooters
when the two nigh school teams
clashed in this city last Saturday
night. The first half OF the game was
nip and tuck, the half ending with
the score tied at 1912. However, in
the second half, the local boys fairly
played rings around their opponents,
running the score up to 80 points to
Condon's Is at the final whistle.
Young at center, Pattison and Irwin
forwards and Peterson and Fergu-
son guards, is the way the locals lined
up. The boys composing the Condor
team were Jimmie Hardie, Stewart
Hardie, Claud Myers, Ray Jackson,
Virgil Prayter, Arthur Carnie and J.
b. Wheir. They were accompanied
by Prof. Shirk. In the first game of
their trip, Condor won victory over
lone last Friday night.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
Dave Wilson Will Have In
surance Agency in Heppner

Dave Wilson, former bookkeeper
at the First National Bank of this
city and for the past two years ex-
change teller at the First National
Bank of Pendleton, has resigned his
position with the Pendleton institu-
tlon and will return to Heppner. Mr..
Wilson has taken the agency for Nor
row county for the Equitable Life In
surance Co., of New York and Paris,
having received his appointment from
state manager Clark Nelson, and will
make his headquarters in this city.
MIR. Wilson is graduate of the local
nigh school and has a host of friends
here who will rejoice to learn that
he is coming back to Heppner to a.
gain make his home. He is the
youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wilson of this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
Former Heppner Man Has
Narrow Escape in Canada

Word received in Heppner this
week by S. L. Notson from Mrs. +.
d. Brown Of Grand Prairie, Alberta,
tells of the narrow escape from death
which Mr.. Brown recently went thru
when he was thrown from wagon
in a runaway. He received three bro
ken ribs and many severe cuts and
bruises, and while his chances for re-
coyery were slim for awhile, Mrs.
Brown writes that he is now improv-
ing satisfactorily.
The Browns, who left Heppner alb
out three years ago, tell Of severe
winter in the north this year. At
one time during the most severe wea-
ther, the thermometer registered Sc
degrees below zero and there was a
period of six weeks when not a train
pulled into their town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
JOnes-Wilson.

County Clerk Waters issued mar
riage license Saturday to Alya w.
Jones and Hannah Wilson, both pop
ular young people of this city. We
understand the wedding took place
in Portland. The groom is the young
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. d. Jones
and the bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Wilson, both we'll
known families Of Heppner. Mr..
Jones and his wife are both graduates
of the local high school and Mr.. Jones
is also a graduate of the Oregon Ag-
ricultural College, class Of 1912. He
served overseas in the late war, being
one OF the first Morrow county boys
to enter the service. Until recently
Mrs. Jones has been an accountant
in the Office of County Assessor Wells.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04

Al Henriksen of Cecil went down
to Portland the other day with load
of cattle and after disposing Of the
stock, went up to one Of those hotels
where there is a reporter in every
lobby and got all wrote up" Il
like the Monument country all right,
but l do object to having Willow
creek mixed up with that grazing
country" is what AL told the Tele-
gram rpoerter, or anyway the report
er reported it that way. 1--WE fed
between 10000 and 10000 sheep on
Willow creek this year, and about
1000 head of cattle, They are fat
and slick and it ali comes from the
grass and alfalfa in our own valley.
The country is not dried up there,
and We have plenty of water for irri-
CATION"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
Garage of F. R, Brown
Destroyed by Fire Saturday

The garage of +. X. Brown was
completely destroyed by fire last Sat
urday afternoon about 4 o'clock at
the rear of the Brown home above
town. The small son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Brown says he stepped on a match"
while in the garage after some wood.
1t was only by hard work on the part
of the fire fighters that the house was
saved, as the garage was close to the
house and on several occasions the
flames threatened the back walls of
the residence. A bucket brigade held
the flames in allegiance until the arri-
val of the fire truck. The chemicals
soon brought the fire under control.
Everything, including the carpets on
the floors, was removed from the
house. The loss by fire is estimated
at $500. There was no insurance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04

Mrs. Artemisa Sailing was feted
Wednesday afternoon, in honor Of
her 92nd birthday, by her daughters
in-law, Mesdames E. L. and c. c. Sal
ing, at the Hotel Estacada. A large
number of friends called to felicitate
her on this happy occasion. The time
wa pleasantly passed in visiting dur
ing which piano selections were play
ed by Miss Naomi Padisson. A dainty
lunch was served in the lobby, and
the guest of honor was the recipient
Of many beautiful presents. In spite
of her extreme age she is still quite
active and does not give the impress
sion of her years. She was born in
Bartholomew county, Indiana, Feb
ruary 2Sth, 1928. The News joins in
the heartiest congratulations, East
ern Clackamas News.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
Farm Bureau Making
Aggressive Campaign
Against San Jose Scale

The Farm Bureau is beginning an
aggressive campaign against the San
Jose scale and like diseases which in
feet orchards. The power spray out
ht IS being oyerhauled under the di-
rection OF John Wightman and the
entire local territory Will be covered.
The Bureau expects to thoroughly
spray every orchard in the vicinity of
Lexington and Heppner. ANY farmer
has the privilege Of doing the spray
ing himself, with his own outfit, pro-
yiding the work meets the require
ments OF Mr.. Wightman. However,
if it is desired the Bureau will do the
woi k at cost in a most thorough man
ner. County Agent Hunt has sug-
gested that every farmer who has an
orchard, see Mr.. Wightman without
delay and have thorough under
standing OF the matter.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
ROAD RIGHT Of WAY
MATTER ADJUSTED
Road Work May Now Proceed Una
bated-O. W. Shows Excellent Dis
position to Aid in Highway Con-
sIEuCtion.

Contractor Uskar huber who IS
DuIlding the grade Tor the Heppner-
wIIow creek road between TINS city
ana the Gilman county line viii nov
De abe 10 proceed With certain w0rk
wnIcn mas OeeR AeId up Oh account
of certain night OF way adjustments
wnlch were necessary TO MAKE with
Tue oregon " ashIngton Railroad x
Navigation company.
A delegation OF heppner BUSINESS
men consisting OF W. W. Smead,
county agent l.. A. Hunt and Eawter
Crawford and members OF the State
highway commission, including En-
gIneer Bennett OF Pendleton, called
upon j. P. 0'Brlen, general manager
OF the railroad in Portland on Mon
day and the matter was speedily ad-
Iusted by MIR. O'Brien.
There are certain points on the
proposed highway that infringe upon
the railroad right OF way, and MIR.
huber was unable to go ahead with
the work at these points until the
company had placed its OK upon such
d procedure.
The railroad officials made it quite
plain that they are cooperating with
the state in the road building pro-
gram, and the visiting delegation was
courteously received and given the
klndest consideration. A number OF
Portland men who have interests here
including T. j. Mahoney and K. +.
Hynd, joined with the local delega-
ton when it called upon the railroad
men.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1920-03-04
5. ARMY ADVISORY
BOARD IN HEPPNER
Local Men VIII Advise State Direct
ors As To Work Which Army Will
Look After Here-State Organizer
COnfers.

An advisory board to the Salvation
Army in Oregon has been formed
here. Action was taken after Chas.
E. Wildish, field representative Of the
Army with headquarters in Portland,
had called together a number of local
business men and outlined the plans
of the Salvation Army and told how
the Army is vitally interested in
Heppner, just like it is interested in
every other community where there
is welfare work to be done.
S. L. Notson is chairman of the
board, W. p Mahoney is vice prea,
dent and C. E. Woodson is secretary.
Other members of the board are Sam
Hughes, Thomas Hughes, S. A. Patti
son, Vawter Crawford, NJ. D. Clark,
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte, l.. A. Hunt,
r. ]. Vaughan, j. A. Waters, E. R.
Huston and Judge William 7. Camp
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