davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
DR.. D. N. HAYDEN IN
GILLIAN COUNTY JAIL
Former Resident of Hardman Held At
COndOn in Lieu of Bail of Five
Hundred Dollars.

Dr. D. n Hayden. formerly Of Hard
man, but for the past month resident
Of Arlington, is now languishing in the
county jail in this city. From all re-
ports the doctor has been trying to
break into jail for some time past
Monday Dr. Hayden and Mrs. Han.
nah Deen. a former resident of Hard
man, were arrested in Arlington ant
taken before Justice of the Peace II.
w. Lang, charged with lewd cohabita-
tion. Preliminary hearing was waived
and the doctor was bound over under
$500 bond to await the action of the
grand jury while Mrs. Deem was al
lowed to go on her own recognizance.
District Attorney Keinke made the trip
to Arlington TO prosecute the case.
Both Of the parties to the case resid
ed at Hardman for some time, and Mrs.
Deem and her husband were recently di-
vorced, the husband being given the
care of their four little children. He
had allowed the mother TO have charge
Of one Of them, but recently heard Of
the conditions at Arlington and the ar
rest was the result of his activities.
DR.. Hayden had only been at Arling-
ton for a short time, but is well known
here and all over this part of the state
He has the reputation Of being a man
Of considerable ability. and has per-
formed several successful operations in
this city. But for some time past he
has been on the black list Of the local
doctors on account Of his irresponsi-
bility. At one time it is said that the
officers in Morrow county went to
Hardman after him in order to exam
inc him as to his sanity. He happened
to be out Of town.
Dr. Hayden increases the population
Of the Jail to four, the largest number
that has been there for many years
He may have to remain there until tht
June term Of court. as there is no grand
jury at the present time, and he has
never been ndicted.-Condon Globe
Times,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Five Mile Cattle & Horse As
sociation Hold Annual Meet

The Five Mile Cattle and Horse As
socation held a regular meeting last
Saturday at the Charles McDevitt
ranch at Gurdane. The meeting was
well attended by members from all sec
tions tributary to the Five Mile range,
Lena, Gurdane, Pilot Rock and Ukiah
were represented. S. r. Woods, forest
ranger at Gurdane, represented the
Forest Service Albert Peterson, gov
ernment hunter of Ukiah, and Mr.. Will
liams of the Biological Survey with
headquarters in Portland, were present
Several important topics effecting the
local live stock industry were taken up
and ably discussed. The Herd Law for
Umatilla county claimed considerable
attention. There seemed to be some
question as to its application to private
lands inside the Umatilla forest. Even
forest officers do not appear to know
how it will effect privately owned land
inside the National Forest boundaries.
Morrow county stockmen stated that a
Herd Law has been in operation in
Morrow county for several years and
the manner in which it is enforced has
won the approval of all stockmen and
ranchers,
The Five Mile drift fence separating
the cattle range from the sheep allot-
ments in the Gurdane District of the
Jraulla National Forest was again
taken up. This project was favorably
acted upon by the Association asyear
ago, money was raised and bids asked
on construction of twelve miles of new
fence but no bids were received. The
proposition is still open and it is ex-
pected that some bids will yet be re-
ceived. At any rate the Association will
push the work to completion this year.
1t was also decided to give 4 general
overhaulng to the old drift fence ex-
tending from Squaw Flat north across
Five Mile creek to the Forest boun-
Diary. a distance of three miles This
will make a total Of fifteen miles of
| fence to be constructed on the Five
Mile range this year, Besides the three
miles Of wire on the old fence there is
sutficnt material at Ellis Ranger Sta
ton for twenty miles Of three strand
! fence.
1t was decided that beginning with
| the season Of 1922 only registered bulls
of the beef breed would be allowed on
the Five Mile range,
The place of annual meeting was
changed from Pilot Rock to Gurdane
the latter place being much more cen
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Two Candidates Out For the
Heppner Postoffice Position

The Heppner postofIice will be one Of
the plumbs to be handed out to some
worthy republican at Heppner as soon
as the term Of Postmaster Richardson
expires. At the present time there are
two candidates in the field those being
Marshall Phelps and w, W. Smead Mr..
Smead was formerly postmaster and
served the people of Heppner for two
terms under the last tenure Of a re-
publican president while Marshall is an
ex-service man, graduate Of Heppner
high school and an all-round fine young
fellow, and we understand has the
backing of the Legion boys for the
place Mr. Phelps was circulating his
petition during the week and it has re-
ceiyed numerous signatures.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Morrow County Farmers At
tended Grain Meeting at Moro

A meeting of the oregon Cooperative
Grain Growers association was held at
Moro in sherman county on last Satur-
day, and a number of our farmers, and
others interested were present The
farmers of that county signed up to de-
liver their grain to the association for
the coming six years, and some 100000
bushels were listed. 1t Is expected that
many more of the Sherman county far
mers will come in and that the bulk Of
the grain over there will eventually be
handled through the association, a
meeting will be held in Heppner soon
for the same purpose, at which time 1t
will be ascertained how the farmers of
this county feel toward this new move
ment Those attending the Moro meet
ing from Heppner were w n. Hayden
of the Tri-State Terminal Co., Andy
Rood, u, NJ, Ward, Howard Anderson
r, w. Snyder and L. A. Hunt Joe De-
vine of Lexington was also In attend
ance.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
INDIVIDUAL OR FIRM
TO PUT UP SILVER CUP

At the meeting of the executive com
mittee Of the Morrow County Athletic
Association held in Heppner on last
Saturday afternoon, 1t was decided that
any Individual or firm would be per-
mitted to put up the silver cup. This
applies to any individual or firm within
the county. aid the cup viii be known
by the name of the firm or individual
that sponsors 1t. Applicants may take
the matter up with any principal of a
town school in the county Attention
is called to the report of the executive
committee which appears in another
column of this paper and for which we
are indebted to Prof Il. r. Curfman,
superintendent of the lone schools.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
JAMES NJ. HAYES WAS
EARLY MORROW SETTLER
Pioneer StOckman and Farmer Passes
at His Home in PendletOn--Funeral
at Heppner ON sunday is Largely At
tended by Friends Of Family.

James NJ Hayes. who formerly lived
in Heppner and who for many years
vas engaged in farming and stocGrals-
ing in this county, in which business
he was successful and prospered. passed
away at his home in PeHdlston, oregon,
on Thursday, January "a 1924, aged 81
years. Mr. Hayes had been IA III health
for few years past, aad his death at
this time was not altogether unlocked
for yet the announcement came as a
shock to the many IrIends Of the fam
ily in Heppner, where he had been well
known for so many years.
Funeral services for the deceased
were held at the Christian church in
Heppner on Sunday afternoon last at
200 O'Clock, Rev. W. o, Livingstone
delivering the funeral discourse to an
audience that filled the church to ca
pacity.
James NJ Hayes was born in Lane
county, oregon, January "a, 1859, the
son Of william Jefferson and Sarah
Hayes who were early pioneers and
came across the plains to the william
ette valley in 1851 from Missouri. In
1877 he came to Morrow county, which
was at that time part of Umatilla
| courtyard settled on Rhea creek, on
the place now owned by Henry Scher
Finger. Later. in conjunction with the
late George Conser, Mr.. Hayes pur-
chased the Rush land on Rhea creek
and engaged extensively in farming
and stockraising. Later Mr. Conser re-
tired from the firm and Mr.. Hayes con-
tinued to run the place until about four
years ago, whfen he sold out and re-
tired to Heppner TO live, he being com
pelled in large measure to take this
step on account of failing health. About
two years ago, Mr.. Hayes moved with
his family to Pendleton, where they
now reside.
| Mr.. Hayes was married to Nancy B,
Hayes in Lane County, March 4, 1883.
To them were born the following chill
dren, all of which, with their mother,
survive: Glenn II. Hayes, Rose Viola
Kirk, Roxie a. Sperry, William A.
Hayes, Lola A. Hayes, James Hayes, Jr,
land Inez Hayes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
FARM BUREAU MEETING
WAS WELL ATTENDED

An interesting meeting of the Nor
row County Farm Bureau was held
here last Saturday the program being
in the nature of school," at which
competent instructors gave interesting
talks on subjects of interest to mem
bers of the bureau.
Twenty-eight farmers were in atten-
dance, and the close attention given to
the program indicated that interest in
bureau work is growing in the county.
E. B. Fits gave a most interesting
talk on dairying, during which he stat
cd that the dairy COW will produce five
times the amount of food from a ton of
hay than any other animal while leav-
ing sufficient fertilizer to maintain fer
tility of the soil that produced the hay.
Mr.. Fits pointed out that pure bred
cows are much superior to poor grades,
and urged that all dairymen should i'm
prove their herds as rapidly as possible
by introducing pure-bred sires.
Following his address Mr., Fits an
swered many questions of interest ask
ed by his hearers
w. S. Carpenter, special demonstra
ton agent from the extension depart
ment at o. A, c., spoke on grain grow
ing in Eastern oregon in connection
with which he used a chart showing
the result of four years of discing and
not discing wheat land If the ground
is plowed early while moist discing Is
not necessary, Mr.. Carpenter stated
but if not possible to plow early disc
ing is important to kill weeds and con.
serve the moisture. Another chart was
shown regarding early and late plow
ing. Ground plowed before April
produced 145 bushels per acre, while
similar ground plowed in June pro
duced only SIS bushels. Mr., Carpenter
also answered a number Of interesting
questions
r. V. Gum gave an interesting tall
on the Importance of farm accounts
stating that often the wife or one o.
the older children take pride in keeping
up the accounting once a week or so
The speaker also urged the Importance
of transacting all business through thu
bank, paying all bills with checks, thu
keeping a record of every item,
Mr.. Gum also gave a blackboard ii
lustration of the proper way of esti
mating the actual cost of bushel o
wheat
At the business meeting following
the school work it was moved and car
ried that the bureau appropriate IS
for publicity purposes in circulating
and advertising the Oregon cooperative
! grain growers contract.
1t was also ordered by a vote Of tn
meeting that County Agent Hunt b
granted leave Of absence from Nor
row county of one month to assist Il
organizing and putting over the coop
| eratiye marketing project
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Civic Cub Elects Omcers.

The Civic Club have chosen their new
officers the coming year and are pre-
pairing to enter new era of activity.
The officers chosen are: Mrs. c. w
Shurte, president; Mrs. s. A. Pattison,
vice president; Mrs d. f. Gilman, sec
retary treasurer, The next meeting OF
the club will be tomorrow, Friday af-
ternoon February 4, at the council
chambers at 23O This is to be a bust,
ness meeting and all members should
plan to be present
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Sunday, February @.

Bible School at ten a. M, followed by
and preaching service
The morning theme will be Faith as n
Practical Asset" The evening services
will consist of the Christian Endeavor
at $50, Song Service and preaching by
the pastor at 7;SO, The evening theme
will be Hopes and Possibilities of
Young Womanhood." Reserved seats
for young people, Everyone is cor
daily invited to all of these services,
LIVINGSTONE, Minister.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
A GROUNDING PARTY.

Mrs. J. G. johnson and Mrs. George
n. Peck entertained on Saturday, jan
uary 29, with an interesting ground
hog party" at the Peck home in Clark's
canyon, two and half miles south Of
Lexington The event was in honor Of
Clinton Kenneth Peck's second birth
day.
Upon arriving guests were required
to register after which they we're pre-
sented with miniature ground hogs
symbolic of the occasion, which en-
titled them to participate in the games
and contests which followed. The
rooms were artistically decorated with
ground hogs" of various sizes and
shapes.
The early part Of the afternoon was
given to music and appropriate games
after which stories were told for the
benefit of the little ground hogs by
Mrs. f. R. Bennett, which were greatly
appreciated by both the grown-ups and
the children.
\ two-course luncheon was served at
which Maser Kenneth presided cut
ting the blLlHudN CdhG. Al1Ga1 ''A~ NNH'
sisted the hostsses were Mrs. Frank
Munkers, Mrs. Ed Burchell and Mrs. I.
L. Dorman
The following children and their mo-
theirs were present: Edward and Billie
Burcheu, Norma and Chester Christen-
son, Kenneth Palmer. Edward and Mil
dred Hunt. Lyle Allyn, Florence and
Iris Frederickson, Vivian Nell White
Fred and Harriet Pointer, Lester and
Marvin Cox, Grace aud Doris BurcheIl'
James Hasceu Peck and Patricia and
Louis Holmes. Others present were
Mrs. L. H. Zigler, Miss Myrtle Lay, Mrs.
J. NJ. White, Mrs. 7. l. Dorman' Mrs
Karl Beach. Mrs Frank Munkers, Mrs
Della Mcmillan. Mrs f r, Bennett Mrs.
VIM. WorstelL Mrs W. G. Scott Mrs.
Willard F. Parker Mrs. Burton II. Peck
of Heppner and Joyce and Alice Palmer.
Master Kenneth received many pretty
and useful presents
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
commercial Club Has Dinner Tonight.

Heppner Commercial Club will gather
about the table tonight at Hotel st.
Patrick, where feast of good things
will be spread. The object of the ga
therng is to listen to the report of the
delegates who recently attended the
Irrigation Congress in Portland, Be-
sides this IT will also be general get
together meeting Of the club. The ban
auet is called for 700 o'clock sharp.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

prove detrimental, yet large majority
of the land owners seem to be dissatts-
fed with the proceedings concerning
the levying of the tax and the recent
election. and what took place Tuesday
evening was to be considered as a pro-
test on their part of the proceedings in
these particulars, On behalf of the
directors, Mr.. Clark stated that he was
glad to have the opportunity of coming
before so many of the land owners, and
would have been glad to have met them
on previous occasions in such meet
ing as they were then having. AS one
speaker remarked, after having ex
planned that he had been through the
organization struggles of several irri-
CATION projects: "An irrigation pro-
iect is much like a child it suffers from
the ills of childhood; children must
have the measles, whooping cough,
scarlet fever, etc, and this district
would have to pass through these trials,
| 1t would ultimately come out all right"
Before the meeting was adjourned, 1t
was suggested that the present mem
bers of the board of directors, whose
terms had expired, should resign and
allow the newly elected men to qualify.
A motion to this effect was made but
did not get before the house for action.
| Chairman Gender held a steady hand
over the meeting and gave all n chance
to be heard in an orderly manner and
while there was some inclination at
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Entertainment Postponed.

The Patron Teachers Association,
through its committee appointed Ior
the purpose, had planned to pu: on an
entertainment at the high school audi
torium Wednesday evening, but owing
to unavoidable circumstances this had
to be postponed iudedneitely.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

Four students from Heppner are at
tending the University of oregon: Ar
thur w. Campbell, Cecile +, Devore,
Love L. Devore and Rose Helen Kilken-
NY Music, English, Literature and
Chemistry are the subjects in which
they are majoring and an average grade
of 3 was obtained by them in the first
term examinations, Three is shade
higher than the average Of the univer-
sity which lies between three and four,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
Lexington High School Notes


The Lexington girls basketball team
met the lone team last Saturday in a
fast game on the lone floor, The Lex
ington girls were greatly handicapped
in the game on account OF the slippery
floor in lope's hall At the end Of the
first half the score stood 5 to in ia
vor of lone, The Lexington girls raj
lied in the last half and by fast play
ing managed to run their score up,
Although the Lexington team played
very good game, the lone team had
gained the advantage and won the
game by score of 10 to 5.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
CARD OF THANKS,

We take this means OF thanking the
many friends in Heppner who so kindly
assisted us at the funeral and burial Of
our husband and father, James NJ
Hayes, and for the many beautiful
floral offerings,
Mrs. James NJ. Hayes and Family.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

Saturday C. H. Mcdaniel and Mary
Hadley, both of the Gooseherry section.
secured marriage license from County
Clerk Sturgill, and were united In mar
riage at the residence of Mr. and Mrs,
]. D. Weed the same day, Rev. c. II,
Nellor ot1iciating.--Condon Globe-Tlmes.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

Dr. Louis Albert Banks will be at
the Christian church in Heppner on
Tuesday evening, February Sth, DR..
Banks comes in the interests of the
Anti Saloon League, is a very interest
ing and noted speaker. and should have
a large hearing.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
ELKS INFORMAL

MNSQUERAD DANCE, Saturday, tzth,
for Etks and their ladies Only Eyvry-
Lody must mask.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03
ATTENTION B. P. o. E.

Informal MASQUERADE Dance Mt
Elks Temple Saturday, February II.
EIls and their ladies only.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-02-03

NJ. r. MORGAN,
b. f. MORGAN,
SYLVIA MISSILDINE,
HOWARD NJ. JAMES,
ADAM BLAHM.
e. H. ANDERSON.
Committee
Adopted by unanimous vote of mem
bers present.
Il. II. ANDERSON
Secretary Resolutions Committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
NATIONAL HOME

Ofijcer of the day, Capt. Hugh
Doyle.
There will be late car to the Ma
tional Home tonight for patrons Of
the city hall concert.
James +. Connolly has returned
from pass to visit friends in Au-
gusta.
Benjamin A. Swasey has returned
from a furlough passed with rela-
tives in Augusta.
John Gardner. late Co d, 80, n. j.
Inf. has been granted discharge
from the Home.
William D. Luce of Somerville,
late Co. d. >, N. Y. Inf, has been ad-
mitted to the Home
Carlton Lewis of Bath, late Co. e,
81. L.. s. Field Art, has reported for
admission.
Burroughs have been granted to
Alonzo Stillings to Augusta: Owen
Hamburg to Auburn and Hugh Gal
lagher to Boston.
Jefferson Ellis of Poughkeepsie,
late Co. +, "a. Mass. Inf: Grin J.
Burlingame of Westfield, late Co. X.
Mass. Inf, and Frank L. CURLY of
Keene, late Co. f, IL. Mass. Inf,
have been readmitted to the Home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29
PROMOTER AL. LIPPE
SEEKS REINSTATEMENT

Boston. Mar. 2S-The State Boxing
Commission today took under adj
visement a petition for reversal of
decision, made by Al Lippe, Philadel-
phia boxing manager. recently sus-
pended for 80 days on charges that
he staged a bout in Worcester last
month and collected both boys mon
ey from the promoter
At a hearing granted Iippe, the
commisgssn claimed that although
Lippe was the manager of X. o.
Loughlin, one Of the contestants, in
the match, both Loughlin and Young
Brattin, the other principal, fought
under his management. Lippe today
submitted an affidavit from Brattin's
manager. indicating that $500 had
been guaranteed Brattin as his share
of the proceeds of the affair.
Lippe said he believed the policy
followed by the commission in refus-
ing to countenance bouts staged by a
single manager handling both boxers
would have a good effect on the box
ing game, but pleaded for the revoca-
ton of his suspension on the grounds
that Brattin was represented by an
other manager in arrangements for
the match.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-03-29

Albert e. Roberts of New York,
member of the Roosevelt Country
Life Commission, and international
secretary for county ork of the Y.
NJ G. A. is to be the speaker of the
evening at the convention of the
kennebec County Y. NJ c. a. to be
held in the Assembly hail of the Y.
NJ c. A., Tuesday evening, April 5.
This is the first convention of the
county association and is being held
at this time as it is the end of the
first years work on the five-year pro-
gram. : representative number of
men from all over the county have
been invited to attend as delegates
and reservations at the supper are
being made for many of these men
who have asked it. as accommoda-
tons are limited. This has been the
pioneer year of the associations
work among the small towns of this
county and at this meeting the work
will be considered from many angles,
a report of accomplishments made,
ard ways and means of carrying it
on considered.
At the last meeting of the county
committee, it was decided to hold
the convention during the month of
March if possible. but as it could not
be well arranged then, it was found
possible to secure Mr.. Roberts as
speaker for the convention on April
5. The convention committee. COM
~f NJ
Frank WinGate of HaIlowell, and
Herbert Brown of Fairfield with
County Secretary Thomas II. Leon
ard have been instrumental in the
promotion of this convention and
consider themselves fortunate to
have secured such man as Albert
r. Roberts as speaker. He is a man
of wide experience and excellent
ability as a public speaker. AS an
active member of the Roosevelt
Country Life Commission he was
made it's secretary because of his po-
sition as international secretary Of
the associations county work de-
partment. He has been a speaker at
many State Boys Conferences and
County Conventions during the past
few months and was at the Maine
State Boys Conference held at Port
land during the first week of March.
The program for the evening prom
ises to be interesting. DR.. Augustus
o. Thomas will present the Needs
of the Boy Life of the County,
County Secretary Leonard will make
report of the work accomplished
during the past year, and Mr.. Roberts
will speak on country life improve
nlent from national point of view.
The business OF the convention
will then be taken up with view
to the association better meeting the
needs of the field. Other items that
are being planned will prove inter-