davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

fine lot Of saw logs. gotten out during
the winter and Mr.. Moore states they
VIII not be able to get them made into
lumber during the summers run. Mr.
Moore Is chief sawyer and with his
toui assistants they are making things
hum. He contemplates putting In a
planer shortly and his customers can
then be supplied with the finished pro-
duct right at the mill
Walter Robson and mother are up
from klamath Falls. having arrived
At Heppner the end Of the week They
will make a visit with relatives here
before returning home. Mrs. Robson
expects to make her home in the fu-
ture at klamath Falls where she has
been living during the winter.
Mrs Spencer Crawford departed on
Friday last for Berkeley. California.
where she will spend a couple OF months
visiting at the home Of her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh C. Citizens She
was accompanied as far as Portland
by Miss Margaret Crawford. who. after
spending day in Portland. returned
home on Sunday.
Mark A. Cleveland, who publishes
papers at Stanfield. Umatilla and
Boardman. was in Heppner on Tuesday
and this office acknowledges a very
pleasant call from him Mr.. Cleveland
10 .t,a ha Ia
hydro electric development project and
feels that the prospects for the success
Of this undertaking are very bright.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Sorenson returned
on Friday from Rochester. Mimi. where
Mrs Sorenson has been for a number
of weeks receiving treatment at the
also visited at his old home In South
Dakota and reports lot OF hot weather
in that part of the country Just now.
Mrs. Sorenson returns home greatly
improved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Misner Of the
lone section were visitors in Heppner
on Saturday Mr.. Mlsner will harvest
very fine crop of grain this season
when all expenses are paid SO that he
can buy new suit of clothes, and we
hope that after he has done this he will
still have a nice snug little sum to
lay aside in the bank.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard James, Miss
Lois James and Mr.. and Mrs. Vawter
Crawford spent Friday last in the
mountains in the vicinity OF the old
Slocum mill site on Willow creek, and
enjoyed a delightful days outing. They
found an abundance of game and FISH.
but neither professor nor the editor had
thought to provide themselves with the
necessary license to hunt and fish. so
they had to content themselves with
watching the game go by.
The Latourell Auto company Is ex-
pecting a shipment of Ford cars to ar
rive within a few days. The demand
for this popular utility car is increas-
ing and Mr., Latourell " looking for
ward TO fine business. Several sales
Of second hand cars were made during
the past week. The company has also
Just recently installed the full line of
PuYtan motor and tractor oils--a pure
Pennsylvania product that is highly |
recommended and fully guaranteed to
be the best motor and tractor lubricat- |
oils on the market Poor oil is the |
cause OF many troubles and Latoursll |
Auto company are now handling the |
very best in the northwest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
What About the Price Of WOOL

At the meeting Of the marketing
conference in Corvallis Mr. Willingmire,
Director Of the Bureau OF Markets,
from the wool department Washington.
D. c., who has been touring the coun-
try for the last sixty days looking over
the wool situation before the confer
ence, stated that since the first Of the
year after the discussion of tariff leg
islation became rather acute something
over two hundred and fifty thousand
pounds OF wool has been imported. The
present visible supply in the United
States is between nine hundred million
and billion pounds The annual con-
sumption Is six hundred million pounds
We will use probably five hundred mil
lion pounds during the rest Of this
year. The annual production of the Uni
ted States is about three hundred mill
lion pounds while we actually import
three hundred million. Taking this as
basis figuring next years crop we
have a two years supply of wool on
hand. Just what effect this will have
on the wool market one mans guess Is
as good as another A great deal of
the wool which has been shipped in Mr..
Wlllingmire says is fine wool from
Australia of which there is quite a
shortage in this country. There has
been rather prevalent opinion that
this has been pretty largely coarse
wool. We think that these facts are as
near reliable as can be obtained and
will be OF interest to every wool man
in the state OF Oregon
The following figures show the am
cunt in sight In the whole world. about
1000, o00,0 900 pounds. The amount pro-
duced and consumed each year under
normal conditions $500. 900, 900 pounds.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Of this l-2 billions Is consumed Ia
Europe. During 1890 the wool was on
a hfty per cent consumption basis, ln
1921 a seventy per cent basis, while
production has been standing pretty
well up the ladder and for the next two
years win be at least ninety-three per
cent
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

a class for each member Of the family.
At 400 o'clock. regular preaching
services. Union service ln evening az
Fair grounds
A welcome awaits you at all these
services E. L MOORE. Pastor.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30
CALL FOR WARRANTS,

All outstanding warrants of Schoo
District No, 10, Morrow County, Ore.
gon, up to and including June /, 1921
viii be paid upon presentation. Inter.
est ceases on this date Dated at Ir.
rigon, oregon, June 80. 1921 j3O-2t
NJ F. WADsWORTH. Dist Clerk,
Irrigon, Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

FEDERATED CHURCH.
Regular services as usual on next
Sunday In the morning at s:45 the
Sunday school will meet, and there il
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Robt Carsner were Wis
itors in this city yesterday from their
ranch near Hardman.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-06-30

Mr. and Mrs Olaf Bergstrom we're
visitors in Heppner from Eight Mile
on Tuesday They will soon be in the
midst Of harvest as the present warm
weather is bringing on the grain rapid
ly, and they expect to have a fine yield.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
QUADRUPLE ENTENTE
BEING CONSIDERED
BYLEAD|NG POWERS

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Dec. 5.-The
draft of a quadrupled entente. which
would serve as a substitute for the
Anglo-Japanese alliance. ii was said
in authoritative circles today. is now
under consideration 10y the govern
ments OF the United States. Great
Britain. Japan and France.
This is said 10 explain the delav
Of the japanese government i'm an
nouneing its decision concerning the
question Of the ratio OF naval tonnage
because il appears that as the prob
lem OF warship tonnage is connected
with national policy the two matters
are being discussed together There
was a growing impression today that
IL the entente can be worked out sat
isfaetorily Japan would not insist
upon her request for 20 percent ratio
OF capital ships as against the SO per-
cent suggested in the American pro-
posaiS.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR 4 IN TWO DAYS
Mrs. Wells, Matthew Macabee
Buried Yesterday; Travers
Brown. Miss Lowman Today

Two funerals yesterday afternoon
and two more this afternoon is rather
unusual for Annapolis
Services for Mrs Mary j. Wells,
widow of the late George IL. Wells. a
former resident of Annapolis, who
died in Baltimore Thursday. were
held from the residence OF her daugn-
ter. Mrs F. b. Harder, 2l0 West
street, at O'Clock yesterday after
noon Rev II. w Burgan. of Calvary
Methodist Episcopal Church, was the
officiating clergyman Interment was
in Cedar Bluff cemetery. The pall-
bearers We're: r. T. Wells: David
Wells. John Stevens, James King,
Charles Coleman. and Walter Ward
Funeral Directors James S. Taylor
and Sons had charge of arrangements
The funeral of Matthew Macabee.
who died last Wednesday night at the
Emergency Hospital following an ill
ness of a complication of diseases, was
held at 2:30 o'clock yesterday afterr
noon from his late residence, 1856
West street. Services were conducted
by Rev. Emmett r. Spencer, of CAL
vary Methodist Episcopal Church.
Burial was in st. Anne's cemetery
The pallbearers We're: Alexander
Evans. j. Bell. c. e. Russell, Samuel
Defenbaugh. w. T.. Durham, and j. c.
Porter Funeral Director b. L. Hop
ping had charge of arrangements.
(Couttnued nm Page 2l
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
ST. JOHNS MAN GETS
RHODES SCHOLARSHIP
Honor Man" Of Last Gradual
ing Class Is Picked For
Maryland Award
COURSE STARTS IN FALL

William r. Maddox. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert f. Maddox. 22O7 Chelsea
Terrace. Baltimore, a graduate of ST.
Johns College. in an announcement
yesterday by President Frank Ayde-
lotte of Swarthmore College. was
named as the successful Maryland
candidate for the Rhodes Scholarship
10 Oxford University At the same
time President Aydelotte announced
81 winners in other States There
were sos. candidates for the appoint
ments. The winners will enter the
English University in October OF next
year. on a three-year course. with a
stipend OF $3.50 annually They were
chosen ty committees composed. ex-
cept for the chairman. OF former
Rhodes scholars
The tests in Baltimore were held on
Saturday at the Johns Hopkins Uni
versity
Young Maddox, who is employed on
the staff of a Baltimore newspaper.
graduated from st. Johns last June
He was the honor man of his class.
He formerly lived at Princess Anne.
Md. where he was born, and attended
high school there. His parents moved
to Baltimore three years ago
Besides applying himself to jour
nalism. young Maddox is law student
at the University of Maryland His
grandmother. Mrs. S. A. Hoblitzell
lives in Belair
While ar Annapolis Maddox was a
close student. and also took an earn
est part in athletics. While a mem
ber Of the varsity squads in baseball
C"ntiBnvd on Page ~
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
NAVY CREW INVITED TO
ROW AGAINST HARVARD
AND PRINCETON Fights

The Naval Academy has received an
invitation to row against Harvard and
Princeton at Cambridge on May 6. and
will accept If official permission can
be obtained. and the arrangements
made. The greatest athletic ambition
of the Naval Academy at present is to
meet Princeton on the water. and ii
is almost certain that il will do SO.
either at Cambridge or in the Ameri-
can Henley events. in which Prince
ton is entered this year.
1t is also likely that the midship-
men will again row in the Pough-
keepsie Regatta. which they won SO
decidedly last season. Captain Moore.
who rowed at No. 4. is the only menu
Der of the crew who graduated. and
the Navy will still have five of those
who rowed in the crew which won the
worlds championship at Antwerp in
1920 As seven members of the var
sity graduate i'm June. and are given q
leave of about month. il should be
an easy thing TO keep the crew to-
gether in order 10 row at Pough-
keepsie about the middle of the
month.
Clyde King. stroke of the Olympic
crew and All-Ameriean tackle. is cap
tain of the Navy crew for the coming
season. He will graduate in June
and his final athletic ambition is 20
get another chance at Princeton.
which unexpectedly defeated the Navy
at Princeton last season.
Syracuse and the University OF
Pennsylvania will probably be the
only crews on the Nayy's home
schedule during the coming season.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
OF TROUPE
THAT WILL TAKE PART
IN "WAH-WAH-NOA'

Representatives from every sect
up the large cast of singers who are
taking part in the Elks big show.
"Wah- Wah-Noa" at the Circle Play
house on December and s, as the
names below will show The principal
character parts are carried as fol
lows:
Princess wah-Wah-Noa." Mrs. Phil
Miller: Chief Chesapeake. W. Morris
Feldmeyer; Dorothy 0lcott. Mrs. c.
Norstad: Sam Hitchcock. Charles
Shearman: Aunt Polly. Miss Helen
Wilson: VIM. Johnson. impersonating
Lord Foozle. r. H. Whitaker. 4. s. ~:
Lord Foozle. John ]. Levy; Colonel
OlcOit. Oscar Dawes; Jane Ransom
Miss Jane Smith; Nose. darkey ser
want. John F. Martin: Captain Bar
rington. James Smith: Parson. Charles
Brooks: Sunfiower Dancer. Miss AIDE
laide Molter.
The ladies OF the chorus are Mrs.
w NJ Feldm, ,sar. Mrs. l.. y. Jefferson.
Miss Miriam Dryden. Mrs. J. A. Kra-
mer. Miss Ruth Gardiner Miss Vera
Glass. Miss Rosalie Applestein, Mrs.
f. c. Brooks. Miss Rae klawans, Miss
Teresa Droll Miss Minnie Lipman
Miss Janet Weiss, Miss Elsie Como.
Miss Katherine Crosby. Miss Lillian
Greenberg. Mrs. w J. Perlitz, Miss ".
Hope Brown and Mrs. J. w. Crosley.
The gentlemen of the chorus are
Albert Lewis. T. c. Brooks, Henry
Weaver. j. T. Droll. AL Moore. J. B..
Holiday. j. A. Kramer. J. +. McMahon.
j. T. Mcmahon, Joseph Kaiser. Godfrey
Deininger. II. H. Wigley. F. Dreyer.
Davis Drol VIM. CAN'T. L. y. Jeffer-
son, F. Howard Thompson and W. J.
Seeiey
The Boy Singers are: Douglas Hip
kins, Harry Hackett. William Fran
tom. Louis Mang. Gildas Metour.
Matthew Evans. Hilary Rowe. Reyei
Moss. Conklin Rowe, Joseph Crosley,
Jr.. Edward Moss. Bradford Johnson.
.Hen" CrosIey. Douglas Crosby. VIII
liam waRer, Gilbert Hill and William
Eanous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
COMMODORE ELDR|DGE :
DEAD AT nice, FRANCE

HARTFORD. CONN, Dec. 5.--Com-
modore Frank Harold Eidridge. Y. s.
y. iretired), died suddenly in Nice.
France. probably Saturday. according
10 a cablegram received here yester-
day
Commodore and Mrs. Eldridge went
abroad this year TO spend the season
along the Riviera. Commodore Ed
ridge was a native of Ohio. He was
born in 1852. was graduated from the
Naval Academy in 1875
After active service in the war with
spaini. he was head OF the Depart
nent OF Steam Engineering at the
Naval Academy from 1900 to 1902. He
was retired in 1909. During the re-
cent war he was in active service nn-
I'll September, 1919.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
Mr.. Advertiser

J on adine yoar cnSfo-
meTs Good u III, and tn
customer likes to kno5c OF
IL. The GOOD Ipm pages
Of The Ea'smng Cdptta
agiH appear for ses'erdi day,
before Christmas, erPreSS-
ing the Christmas spirit
each day for eles'eH .4nha-
rolls merchants or inStitn-
fi0as.
For se9crdi nights be-
fore the holidays yow cRs-
toners sciLi 5rafeh these
fagcs to sec if yony ea--
frcSsioa is blcre.
The fdge for The first
day has already been sold
bnf yon can reSers'e space
for aay Of the foiioscing
days. The cost is small,
but II seHi bs like ScndiHg
yolT Christmas card T.
thousands of customers
and prospective customers
to haze rohr ad7'erfise-
neHf appear III this special
STAGE
Phone TIE C.IPIT-4L
and ask for Information
abons tho Good HI
pages.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
COL. ATHLETIC CLUBS
DONATION TO SCHOOL

The Annapolis Grammar School
Athletic Club received today $3.50
towards purchasing some equipment
from Granville Davis. manager of the
Wards (Colored) Athletic Club. of An
napolis. this being part of the pro-
ceeds of gate receipts from a football
game held last Saturday on the school
lot between the Wards Athletic Club
and the L. S. s. Cumberland's team,
tcoloredl. in which the Annapolis men
were the vicfors The Grammar
School children wish~to thank these
young men for the good spirit shown
in the matter of their finances. and
appreciate very much The donation.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
UP TO GOVERNOR
TO FILL VACANCY

Mayor Samuel Jones. Republican
elect as member OF the Board OF
County Commissioners, from the
Sixth. or Annapolis district. today APP
peared before Clerk of the Circuit
Court William ~ Woodward, and
made formal declination of the com
mission signed by the Governor, for
him TO take his seat with the county
officials.
The Mayor had previously stated
that he would prefer to remain as Ex-
ecutive head of the city government.
since the ruling OF Attorney General
Armstrong that he could not hold two
offices of profit. under the constitu-
tion. In the meantime, however. there
had been a good deal OF speculation
and report. that the Mayor might
change his mind by vacating the May
orally and take the county Office. His
action of today. therefore. sets at rest
all speculation along this line.
Goyerncr To FIJI Vacancy
The question now arises as To who
the Governor will appoint To oil the
vacancy. Governor Ritchle said today
that he had not been officially advised
of Mayor Joness decIinatlon. The
Mayor had 80 days in which to make
up his mind what to do. but he pre-
ferred 10 decide upon his course as
early as possible so that the workings
of the county board would not be In
terfered with. Just when the Cover
nor will make the appointment 10 the
vacancy is not known. II may be
within week. or Il may be longer
Now that Mr.. Jones has declined.
there is considerable activity among
the Democrats Of rival factions ON
Saturday. the Governor was waited
upon by Isaac 5. Nutweh. OF the
Eighth district. and a delegation OF 10
other Democrats. This delegation
placed before the Executive the names
of J. Garland Healy, OF Annapolis. and
Edward II. Sansbury. of the Eighth
district. as timber for the appoint
ment. The Governor has informally
discussed the situation In other quar-
ters, but has given no intimation rs
to mis- choice.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
NEGOTIATIONS FOR IRISH
PEACE HAVE BROKEN DOWN

LONDON. Dec 5.-The Irish peace
negotiations have broken down. ac-
cording 10 statements in responsible
quarters today. and the Dali Eireann
delegates are expected to return fin
ally TO Ireland tomorrow or wednes-
day.
The truce continues 10 exist until
notice OF its termination is formally
given. and both the British Govern
ment and the Sim Fem declare that
they have no intention OF announcing
the end of the truce.
Nevertheless. both sides feel. it is
declared. that the course OF events
will be bound to involve renewal of
hostilities. II
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
HEAVY FALL OF SNOW
MAKES SLUSHY GOING

The first snowfall of the winter
gladdened the hearts OF children yes
terday and made the grown-ups groan
and look for their overshoes and
mufflers. The weather man, who
prophesied on Saturday that it would
be fair and colder. made a worse
breSk than dSual.
For a time it looked as though old
man Winter had come To stay. for the
snow fell fast and thick Ter several
hours, and there was frost last night
but todays thaw has cleared most oi
it away. SD the kid lies will have "a
put their sleds away again.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
9th CONGRESS OPENS
n,x Nina As.oci.ird pre..-l

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. Dec. 5.-The
9th Congress convened at noon to-
day for its first session. Ten days
only aad elapsed since the adjourn
ment of the extra session. and there
was a general impression tnat The ses-
sion convenng today would not emu
until well into next summef
President Harding announced 10 the
Congressional committee. which call
ed to inform him that Congress had
convened, that he would deliver his
regular message in person at 1890
O'Clock tomorrow.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
GOLF TOURNAMENT FOR
WOMEN NEXT FRIDAY

Mrs. Mildred Pollock. of San Fran
cisco. who has heel spending the
week-ends in Annapolis This year. has
offered cup TO De competed for by
the women members OF the Navai
Academy Golf Club IN a Tombstone
Tournament" Mrs James Parker is
in charge of the women's handicaps
II is planned 10 play the tournament
next Friday. provided the course is in
shape by that time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
SPECIAL SUNDAY MUSIC
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

The special music at the Il O'Clock
service at St. Anne's Church yester-
day morning was unusually good.
Mrs w. +, Hall WAS in excellent voice
and sang the offertory soto % Divine
Redeemer" very well. while Professor
.Torovsky's playing on the violin was
highly satisfactory. The Handel
Largo. played during the recessional
by him and the orgsnist, George Web
Ster. was particularly impressive
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
TRAvERS 7. BROWN
ANSWERS DEATH CALL
Well Known Citizen Was En-
gagged In Crab Meat Business
Here Many Years
F u NJ ERA L HELD TODAY

After an illness OF abou; two weeks
Trayers 7. Brown. 75 years old, a
mighty esteemed resident OF Annapolis
died Saturday afternoon at his resi-.
dence on Prince George street. Mr.
Brown had been in failing health for
the past three years but had been
able TO attend TO his duties up to two
weeks ago when he was taken serious
ly Ill with a complication OF diseases
from which he never rallied.
Mr. Brown was native OF Balti-
more where he was reared until the
age of thirteen when he came to An
napolis and has resided here ever
since. Forty-flve years ago he. with
his brother. the late Joseph A. Brown,
established themselves in the fish. crab
and oyster shipping business under
the name Of Brown g. Bro After the
death OF the brother. Joseph. some
years ago. Trayers Brown. together
with his SON T. Roland Brown. took
over the entire management OF the
business which they have conducted
successfully ever since. having in re-
cent years built up an extensive busi-
ness principally in the shipment of
crab meat to nearby cities. Mr.. Brown
confined himself to this business en-
tirely except for short period when
he was appointed Chief of Police un-
der the administration OF the late
Charles A. Dubois, Republican mayor
of Annapolis.
Was Deyout Christian
Mr.. Brown from early boyhood was
a devout Christian and was a member
of old Wesley Chapel which later be-
Continued ON Page 81
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
H. S. SOCCERITES TO
PLAY CATONSVILLE

The Annapolis High School soccer
team will meet the eleven represent
ing Catonsville High School. Balti-
more. here tomorrow afternoon. The
game will be played on the rear
campus OF St Johns College. starting
at o'clock in the afternoon The
game will be one of the Inter-High
School series for the State champion
ship conducted by the Public Athletic
League.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
EXHIBITION OF PRINTS
POSTPONED FOR A WEEK

Owing to the-ver bad weather yes
terday afternoon. the committee al the
y. W. c. A that had charge of the ex-
bibition of Medici and CoDley prints
decided TO postpone il for a week. The
exhibition will be held next Sunday at
; o'clock. regardless of the weather.
as the prints cannot be kept here later
than that date.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
EASTPORT NURSES AID V
TO MEET THIS EVENING

On account of the Eastport Fire.
mems SUPPER late Thursday night the
regular monthly meeting of the East
port District Nurses Aid Society
was postponed until tonight, when it
will be held at 7:S0 O'Clock at the
home OF Mrs Thomas Kelly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
To Duty At Naval Academy

Lieut. Wallis Gearing. of the Navy,
who has been performing sea service
for some time. has been detached and
ordered to duty at the Naval Academy
He is expected to arrive here in a few
days Lieut.. Gearing is a native OF
Annapolis. His father. retired naval
officer. with his family. lived here for
many years.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-12-05
KAISER WOULD RE-WED?

BERLIN, GERMANY, Dec. 5.-Ac-
cording to the Zwoelsuhrblatt, former
Emperor William has. decided to
marry again. The lady of his choice,
the newspaper states. is the widow Of
a high officer from Dantzig. who was
killed in the war. The newspaper
processes to have received the infor-
nation from most trustworthy
source.