davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
NOTICE.

To whom 1t may concern;
Whereas, The State Game Commission
of the State of Oregon is authorized un-
der Section s, Chapter 66, General Laws
of Oregon, 1921, to close any open sea-
son or open any closed season in any
county or district Of the State OF Ore
gon for the shooting and possession Of
game birds; and
Whereas. 1t having been determined
by the state Game Commission Of the
State of Oregon. that the Chinese
(Torquatus) pheasants have increased
to such an extent in Morrow county,
State Of Oregon, that an open season
for the shooting and possession OF said
birds may be declared
Therefore, Notice is hereby given by
the State Game Commission Of the
State Of Oregon that an open season
for the shooting and possession OF Chi
nese (Torquatus) Pheasants is hereby
declared In the County OF Morrow, State
Of Oregon, said open season extending
from the first Sunday in October to the
second Sunday In october Of each year,
both days inclusive, the bag limit to be
ten during any seven consecutive days;
provided, that no more than two female
Chinese pheasants may be killed In any
seven consecutive days.
And It shall be lawful TO shoot and
have in possession Chinese tTorquatus)
Pheasants in said County Of Morrow,
State Of Oregon, from the first Sunday
in October to the second Sunday in Oc-
tober. Of each year, both days inclusive,
in the number and kind above desig-
mated.
Any and all persons shooting or hav-
ing Chinese CTorquatus) Pheasants In
possession in Morrow County, State OF
Oregon, in violation OF this order will
be prosecuted as by law provided.
Dated at Portland Oregon, this 18th
day OF September, A. d. 1921.
OREGON STATE GAME COMMISSION
By l. NJ Flelschner, Chairman.
By Blaine Hallock. Commissioner
BY NJ A. Lynch, COmmlssloner,
By Bert Anderson, Commissloner,
BY Geo. H. Kelly. Commissioner
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Lords Day, September Is.

Make this test Of yourself: Resolve
10 attend church ten Sundays in sue
cession, come what may. Then mark
yourself ten for every Sunday you sue
ceed in carrying out your resolution
If you can earn 100 in the ten weeks,
you can make a success Of your life.
Try this out and fnd out what manner
of man you are. You are cordially in
yited to use our church in the expert
ment Bible school every Lords Day
at ten o'clock, Communion and preach
ing service Immediately following at
eleven o'clock. Evening Christian En-
deayor service at $50 followed by song
and preaching service at 1880. Come.
LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
LOCAL NEWS HAPPENINGS

Woman wanted at Onee.-Moore Hos
pital. Phone Main 532 If.
LOsT-A gold mounted safety Water
man fountain pen. Return to this Of
ice. Reward.
LOsT-A gold mounted safety Water
man fountain pen. Return to this Of
flee. Reward
Il. f. Sorenson has been absent in
the interior for several weeks, buying
cattle which he will put on pasture
over here and prepare them for the
market.
Capt. Lowell Yerex was here on Tu-
esday with his airplane and during
the afternoon took various people up
in the air with his flying machine. He
came over from Condor.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Clark motored to
Walla Walla on Saturday. taking their
daughter Miss Mary to that city. where
she will attend school for the winter
They returned home on Monday.
Rlchard peterson OF Gooseberry'
brought IN some OF his hne turkey red
wheat yesterday that 1t might be pre-
pared Tor exhibit at the fair. he is
busy now hauling his wheat to market
c
80 Ca T9'"rV %e -
,,,'' ,,, ~ so'u ~ W - IAN sile
"al ,'',,' pso'l ~ u, ''io va ~ 70 ~.
CLARK "lll begin at once the erection
Of residence thereon The consider
alton was $4,000.
r.,.-.... -,.....- r..
a. W. D' Ns'," was ~ 'no o'ty a ~"
u"' ms %'VN a't'''u'ns ~ BUSINESS .'lS
,''o ., ilo - l"s ~" ,"' W l'e'-l
ii"''o' io' ""'-H ne :, auoi mo -io, ,,,4' v"
So1,''' ''''I.' an, H.,''es ma ne M
'i'''e qu''e "ei'' ''ousi' Ne poiio ~
'io' 70" N0',''' 10 " Oe.'ei pace "A
'',.4 - '''''No i''o'.'s ~ ieas' ''io''s'
~ w f-''0 ''sH
i'''e' '''' "9 my "'' iie 'e'ui "eu
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
Died Suddenly

Mrs. Lydia NJ. Hopkins, wife Of Perry
Hopkins, dropped dead in the yard of
her home in lone at an early hour yes
terday morning from heart failure.
Mrs. Hopkins was a native Of Him
ois, coming to oregon in an early day.
She was married to her bereayed hus-
band in 1885 in Morrow county. Besides
her husband she leaves one son, Frank.
who resides in Seattle. John Harbke, a
brother, residing at Maryhill, Wash, is
the only other member of her imme-
diate family we have been able to learn
of. Deceased was about SO years Of
age She was member Of the Rebek-
ah lodge and was buried by that order
this morning.-Ione Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
OBITUARY.

Grace Davidson was born in Grant
county, oregon, Aug, 22, 1897 and died
at Heppner September s, 1921, aged "a
years and 26 days, She was united in
marriage to Jack Eads October 81,
1913, and as a result Of this union two
were born, Donald, age and
Verda age 6, both living, In addition
to her husband and children she leaves
to mourn her loss, her parents, Mr. and
Mrs NJ J. Davidson, of Monument, Ore
gou, a brother, Frank, and sister, Mrs.
Ellen Keeney, both of Monument, and
two other brothers Virgil Davidson of
Wash, and Charles David
son OF Chesaw, Wash.
Her remains were laid to rest in Ma
sonic cemetery in Heppner on Friday,
Sept ., after a short funeral service
at the Christian church. conducted by
Rev w, o. Livingstone,
Beloved as wife and daughter and
highly esteemed by those who knew
her best she leaves void that cannot
he filled.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
Fire Companies to Contest.

There will be, as one of the features
for Saturday, a contest between the
regular volunteer fire company and a
company to be picked up by the Am
ercan Legion, to take place at 1880 p.
m. on Main street near the Thomson
block Chief Curran authorizes us to
announce that two cash prizes will be
awarded, one for $50 and one for s2b,
and the fair visitors can look forward
to some real excitement, as the teams
will go into the contest with all the
vim and pep they possess,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
Big Band from YamhilI Arrives.

The big band from Yamhill, secureu
to furnish the music for the fair, ar
rived last evening and already they
have favored the people of the city
with several concerts. The band com
prlses 20 pieces and is under the lead
ership OF Mr.. f. f. Rowland. a musi
clan OF fine ability. He is also the in
structor and director of the Elks band
of McMinnville, and this no doubt ac-
counts for our having got the an
nouncement regarding the band a lit
tie mixed From what the boys have
already given us we look forward to
splendid musical programs for the re-
naming days Of the fair.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Clyde c. Sailing of Estacada, was Wis
iting with his numerous old-time
friends in Heppner on Saturday last,
proir to his departure on Sunday for
his home. Mr., Sailing has been spend
ing the harvest season out on Butter
creek on the farm of his brother-in-
law, C. H. Bartholomew, and had no
chance to visit Heppner until his work
was finished. He left Morrow county
about sixteen years ago and settled at
Estacada and this is his first visit since
leaving, He found n number Of old
time friends in Heppner to greet him,
and he was glad to note the many i'm
provements in the city-the place hard
ly appeared natural to him. After spen-
ding the most of the summer in Nor
row county again, he has a hankering
to get back here.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
on for College.

Five Of last years high school grad
yates from the lone school will enter
higher institutions Of learning within
the next two weeks to better prepare
themselves for life's battles. They are
Miss Edene Moore and Miss Vera Howe.
who will enter McMinnville College;
while Miss Vesper Schriver goes to Pa
ctic University at Forest Grove, where
she won a scholarship last year. Walter
Linn and Thomas Davidson will attend
the 0. A. C. at Corvallis. Keltsie Devin,
who would not have graduated from
high school until this year, will also
enter the O. A. c. and take a special
course, The friends of these young
people will watch their future with in
terest-Ione Independent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Carl Hughes, business man Of Spring
field Mo, where he is engaged in the
wholesale and retail grocery business
was in Heppner over last Thursday
night, making a call on his uncle, Sam
Hughes and cousin Hanson Hughes.
Being on his way out to California,
and having just a little time to spare,
he took the opportunity to drop in on
his relatives at Heppner and see what
kind of place Heppner Is He was
quite well pleased to find such a fine
little town here Mr.. Hughes depart
cd for Portland on Friday morning.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Mrs. Claire p Harter. clerk OF Board
man school district was In Heppner the
first OF the week. bringing with her
the books Of that district that they
might be gone over by the experts,
Crandall & Roberts, O. HWarner ac-
companed Mrs Harter and he found
1t almost impossible to get UP to Hepp-
ner because of the cut up condition Of
the roads
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Ray Rogers and Jas, Murtha two
business men of Condor, were in Hepp-
ner on Friday. Mr.. Rogers was at one
tine the sheriff of Gillian county and
later was engaged in the banking bus
mess at Condor, Just now he is en-
gagged in looking after the affairs OF
the S. B. Barker estate, of which he
is one of the executors. Mr.. Murtha
is sheepman and rancher of our
neighborlng county who is always a
welcome visitor here where he has
many friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Secretary Smead this week complet-
ed arrangements with the o, w r. &
N. company for a special train to be
run to Heppner on Friday and Saturday
The train will leave lone for Heppner
Immediately after the branch train
has passed, and returning will leave
Heppner at 100 p. m.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Devine of Lexnig-
ton, have been in the city this week.
bringing their little daughter Maxine
to the hospital here The little girl
was operated on Saturday by DR.,
Chick for appendicitis the case devel-
oping rather suddenly and proving to
he very serious. For few days 1t was
considered very doubtful II the child
would recover, but at this time we are
glad to state she is doing we'll with
every prospect of rapid recovery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

The public is hereby warned that l
VIII not be responsible for any bills
or debts contracted by my wife, Mrs.
John A. Erne, she having left my bed
and board
JOHN A. ERNE, Parkers Mill. Ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

All the beautiful dahlias in the var
ious gardens about town were destroy
ed by heavy frost early Monday
morning, and on this account there will
he a very slight showing at the fair.
This is to be regretted for there were
many Of the beautiful blossoms Just in
prime shape and they will be missed
from the tables at the pavilion Oscar
Minor had his usual great variety but
they are a sorry looking bunch Of
boQuets now, and all other gardens
suffered the same fate. Tomato and
SQUASH and pumpkin vines are all kill
ed but aside from the tomato crop no
damage to vegetables was done, ey-
crything else being too far along. The
early freeze Is very unusual in this
section. There was some snow In the
higher attitudes and thin ice was form
ed in many places about town.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

ment on Monday to see Sam Cochran,
whom he found suffering quite severe
ly from chronic complaint. Mr. and
Mrs Cochran accompanied the doctor
on his return to Heppner. and they will
remain In the city for short time
at the home of their daughter Mrs,
Frank Turner while Mr., Cochran Is
receiving treatment
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Rev. W, o, Livingstone left this
morning for Portland to attend a meet
ing in that city tomorrow OF the exc
cutive committee of the Oregon Christ
ian Missionary society He will re-
turn home on Saturday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
NOTICE

Those knowing themselves indebted
to the former firm of WEIGH Lininger
will please call and settle their ac-
counts, as the final dissolution settle
ment ia Sentember is. 1921. a25-3t
& G. IININGFR
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15
Judge Phelps VIII Hold Court.

Judge Gilbert w, Phelps Of Pendleton
will be in Heppner on Monday, Sept,
10, at which time he will take up I'M
finished court business,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Miss Peggy O'Rourke came up from
The Dalles last evening and will spend
the week end visiting with friends in
this city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. 0. E. Adkins arrived
home on Sunday from Rochester, Mimi,
where Mr.. Adkins has been for the past
three months receiving surgical treat
ment in the hospital Of Mayo Brothers.
After having undergone two operations,
one Of which it was very doubtful II he
would be able to survive, Mr. Adkins
returns with every promise of full and
complete recovery. He is yet weak from
the effects of the operations and ex-
poets that it will be some months be-
fore his strength returns sufficiently
so that he can get to work, and owing
to the very critical condition he was
in when leaving Heppner for the hos
pital his many friends here are sur
prised to see him gaining so rapidly
and are glad to rejoice with him over
the splendid results obtained by the
surgeons Of the famous Mayo institu-
ton. Mr Adkins says that everything
humanity possible was done for him
while a patient in charge of the Mayos'
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Mr. and Mrs. NJ. d. Clark motored to
daughter Miss Mary to that city. where
she will attend school for the winter
They returned home on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-15

Capt Lowell Yerex was here on Tu-
esday with his airplane and during
the afternoon took various people up
in the air with his flying machine. He
came over from Condor.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
< !4EzdB2RHt{ {;2'jY|

to think ii must end the quarrel ana
in some way that would stop the Rain,
for though it knew the Rain could
never overpOwer 1t. the Rain did not.
and in trying to show its strength II
would do great harm.
And then it was, too, that the Wind
discovered that 1t could not do this
alone. in spite of its Dragging and
being able to drive the Rain before 1t.
AS soon as the Wind stopped blow
ing and began to think. the Rain came
down faster and faster and the pools
grew into little ponds, for now it was
sure it had overpowered the Wind and
was master Of everything
But this was not true, for over the
tree tops and over the hills and noun
tains went the Wind. running swiftly
toward the east, for there it knew
was Mr.. Sunman and he could always
make everything right. 4
"Oh, Mr.. Sunman," called the Wind.
wake up quickly and get up. There
Is something terrible happening" and
then 1t told Mr.. Sunman all about It.,
taking its. part Of the blame.
1t was very hard for Mr.. Sunman to
get up that morning for the Rain had
thrown thick blankets Of clouds over
him while he slept. but with the help
of the Wind he at last threw them on
and up he got and away they ran.
Up higher and higher they went,
and in a short time away went the
Rain and even the ponds and little
rivers and pools were soon taken care
of, and all that remained Of the dread
full quarrel were the tears of rain
dropping from the leaves.
The Wind carefully ran among the
trees and helped Mr.. Sunman dry
them, and by and by all was we'll In
the land. and now the Wind always
goes over the hill and mountain tops
early in the morning to awaken Mr..
Sunman and sometimes II you listen
you can hear the sound Of its heavy
breathing as 1t runs.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
HOW DO YOU SAY 1T?
By c. N. LURE
Common Errors In English and
How to Avoid Them
"AAvE WENT" "HAvE SAW"

at SHOULD have went to the
Dance" said the girl, but my
mother would not let me-" II
have Travelled In many lands, but
have saw nothing like this" said the
uneducated traveller. After the aux
iliary verb "have," In any of Its forms,
it is proper to employ only the perfect
participle Of the principal verb !;
therefore, the girl should have said,
II should have gone to the dance"
and the traveller should have said. II
have seen nothing like this"
"They have chose the wisest part"
Is an instance of this error cited by
Goold Brown, the famous grammarian.
The proper form Of words to be en-
ployed is. "They have chosen the wis.,
est part"
In this connection. 1t may be said.
that this error Is one of large num-
Der which would be avoided with ease.
were the speaker or writer to exer-
else little care in the choice OF
words. But most Of US speak or write
hastily.
(Copyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
he'd. Their utter darkness startled

ished. Their utter darkness startled
him.
He sat up straight, and her arm that
had been about his neck felt at her
side. He took her hand firmly In his.
and their eyes met.
1--WE must 40 home, Snowbird," he
told her simply. "Tm not so badly
hurt but that can make it,"
She nodded but otherwise scarcely
seemed to hear. Her eyes still flowed
with darkness. And then. before his
own eyes, thei r dark pupils began to
contract. The hand he held filed and
throbbed with life, and the fingers
closed around his. She leaned toward
him.
Listen, Dam" she said quickly.
"You heard-dLdn't you-the last thing
that he said?''
II couldn't help but hear. Snow
bird"
Her other hand sought for his.
"Then If you heard-payment must be
made. You see what l mean, Dan.
Maybe you can't see, knowing the girls
that live on the plains. You were the
cause Of his saying 1t, and you must
answer"
It seemer I'd Dan that some stern
code Of the hills, unwritten except in
the hearts Of their children, memorable
as night, was speaking through her
lips. This was no personal thing. In
some dim, misunderstood way, 1t
went back to the basic code of life.
People must fight their own fights.
up here" she told him. "The laws
Of the courts that the plains people
can appeal to are all too far away.
There's no one that can do It, except
you. Not my father. My father can't
fight your battles here, IL your honor
is going to stand. It's up to you, Dan.
You can't pretend that you didn't hear
him. Such as you are, weak and sick
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
Cutting and Blowing Corn Into siio.

Cutting and Blowing Corn Into siio.
substance Of both moist and dry mat
ter takes place as a result Of fermen-
tation and teaching. To ascertain as
definitely as possible the amount o.
this loss, its causes, and means for
wholly or partially preventing it, the
dairy division Of the United States
Department Of Agriculture has been
conducting series Of experiments
The results of two years tests are
covered in a professional paper. De-
partment Bulletin, 953. Nitrogen and
Other Losses During the Ensiling Of
Corn.
Samples Of Silape Analysed.
Samples of silage In cheesecloth
sacks were buried at various depths
and positions in a silo AZ feet high by
IA. feet in diameter, holding approx
mately $50 tons. The bags were
weighed when put in. and samples of
the silage analysed. When the bags
were reached in feeding out the silo,
the contents were again weighed and
analysed.
The two years work furnished evil
dence of a downwash of the juice in
the silo carrying with 1t soluble FOOD
materials, so that the silage in the
lower part Of the sil0 may gain In
food material at the expense of the
upper part. There was an average loss
for all the bags of nearly 10 per cent
Of the dry matter, which apparently
Is due largely to the fermentation Of
the carbohydrates and to the carry
ing away of soluble material by the
juice. The sugars almost entirely dis
appeared. There was a considerable
loss Of crude fiber and of the furfurol-
yielding bodies. There was a loss In
total nitrogen, which was larger when
the corn put into the silo was i'm
mature than when mature corn was
used. 1t ia probable that this loss Is
due largely, If not entirely, to the
heterogeneous compounds in the juice.
The albuminoid nitrogen suffered a
loss of over so per cent, while the
non-albuminoid forms increased sew
eral times their original weight.
Big Escape Of Juice.
There was q gain Of ether extract,
probably due to the formation of new
ether-soluble bodies. The second sea-
son nearly 10000 pounds Of juice es-
capped from the silo. This juice car
ried considerable percentage Of
nitrogen of various forms which In
ordinary practice would remain in the
silo.
The results are as yet Incomplete,
and the tests are being continued.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25

to be beaten to a pulp in two minutes.
you alone will have to make him an
swer for it. came to your aid-and
now yon must come to NINE
Her fingers no longer clasped his.
Strength had come back to him, and
his fingers closed down until the blood
went out of hers, hut she was wholly
unconscious of the pain. In reality,
she was conscious of nothing except
the growing flame in his face. 1t held
her eyes in passionate fascination. His
pupils were contracting to little bright
dots in the gray irises. The jaw was
setting. as she had never seen ii be-
fore .t
"Do you think. Snowbird. that you'd
even have to ask me?" he demanded.
"Don't you think I understand? And
1t won't be in your defense-only my
own duty"
"But he is so strong-and you are
SO weak"
81 won't be so weak forever. I new
err really cared much about living be-
fore. I'll try now, and you'll see
oh, Snowbird, wait and trust me:
understand everything. It's my own
fight-when You kissed me, and he
cried down that word in anger and
jealousy, IT put the whole thing on me-
No one else can make him answer; no
one else has the right It's my honor,
no one else's, that stands or falls"
He lifted her hand to his lips and
kissed It again and again.
And for the first time he saw the
tears gathering In her dark eyes. "But
you fought here, didn't you, DAMP
she asked with painful slowness. "You
didn't put up your arms-or try to
run away? / didn't come till he had
you done, so didn't see." She looked
at him as if her whole joy of life hung
on his answer.
"Fought! I would have fought till
l died But that isn't enough. Snow
bird II isn't enough just to fight, in
case like this. A mans got to win !
I would have died II you hadn't come.
And that's another debt that have
to pay-only that debt owe to you"
She nodded slowly. The lives of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-11-25
PUREBREDs BEST PRODUCERS
Enormous Differences Among Dairy
Cows Have Been Brought Out
In Number Of caseA

: The value of purebred stock, say
specialists in the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, Is most no
ticeable In those cases In which the
capability Of the animals is measured
most directly. Among farm animals
the best illustration can be found In
dairy cattle, though careful yearly
tests Of milk and butterfat production
are relatively recent affairs. The enor-
nous differences among dairy cows
when given the same opportunity have
been brought out clearly In great
number Of cases, and these differences
are strongly inherited through both
the sire and the dam. The average
production for purebreds and grades Is
much above the average Of all milk
cows, which Is about 1900 pounds of
milk and 100 pounds of butterfat an.
nually.