davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Arrivals and Departures

March to-Btr Admiral Bchiey from
Ban Pedro via ban Franeisco. az IL az
q. m ctr BaJa California from Central
American and MEXICAN ports via San
Pedro. nan Francisco and Vancouver, ~
ssib a. ia. str santa Rita from Tacoma
~ 7ifS a. ma uotorship Apex from AJsA-
Ma. Al t,zo a m. su Jacob Isoekenbsch
from Galveston via Mobile New Orleans.
Balboa. han Pedro. fan Fraocisco and
Portland. at Gao =. m.
March 1f--str Steel Scientist from
Shanghai. az 1870 D. m. str Wiiifaro
from New York via Balboa, san Pedro.
Han Francisco and Portland. at 3;so y.
M. y. n g. O. Algonquin from Astoria.
At ii.is - m
sailed
March so. A. NJ r. wheaton for
Honolulu via fan Francisoo. at $50 o.
ma. ctr Mystic for New York via Tacoma.
han Pedro and Balboa at A. m.
March 1g-str Texan for Hamburg via
Portland. San Franeisoo. Fan Pedro. Bal
boa. GlasEou. Liverpool and London. al
midnight. str Queen for soothessteru
Alaska. at o. m. str Africa haru -
Tacoma. at Tfi0 y. m. str hcotian1
Maru for Kobe via Beiliashain. Naneos-
Yer and Port Gamble. at s.ss .. m. str
Westhan for British Columbia ports VIA
Tacoma. at gao .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Denver Live Stock

fThuFWdnyN Qootnthnns1
Csftie--Raceipts. i.7oo. Market weak.
Steers. ss.Soq 7.So: cows and heifers.
ss9T.5o: Etoeker- and feeders. ss9g:
bulls, s3.ko&t. calves. tt9fo.
Hogs-RceIytH. 1000. Market. ioc high
or. Top. ss.ss: bulk, ss.so8s.so.
sheep--Receipts. 5000. Market iS01se
lower Lambs. s1tais; ewes. 50 ds.Ts:
yearlinEs ti2.se9is; wethers tio0
sieb0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
YARN LANDS

ALASKA CALLING lin
Dreps price frem ts.T0o 20 ta.ieo for
acres ore fniie klrkisndi ! acre
straw berries A-sere iosanb~rriea /,
few fruit trees. t.rootn bungalow,
With COED ia~ni large wood shed {.
several chicken houses. handle
tonI hFooder house and . ineu-
hstarsi good we'll ssoo down. $50
month.
HEART or CHICKEN
District. 4 miles north city limits
several fine acre tracts near
school tntgrurhau. 600 feet pave
meat rir~A water 10 houset tale
phone. electricity svsitsbi.. Only
tsoe;. sioo down. bsisncs si..te
month,
sTEEI. REALTY prv, corr.
Nrkranine Floor Douglas bldg.
Fourth and Union. Elliott 1907
IT'S FooLiAni sOAE AktGHHOHs
will saefifics fine homes. just out
sida seattle. 10 itN. on a sb-foot
lot In town. let me chow you
soma real bargains tn fouiaha
farms. Also some unimprosed
trsets. parts ef old hemrairads
some ~ N. best water front on
beautiful Hood canal An IDEAL
place - forget town snd think
you are In Atasks. hut you can SO
10 seattle three time daily. EvefF
trsrt bargain. write nos. John
Rfnfnefh faufahn Wanh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
.. t0R sNIf-wAThR FRONT
PROPERTY

tIse rAEH WATER FRONTAGE
) arr~s. With Puget sound beach
frortas.t retEhhsrs bulidisg.
elearlrr. setting cut grapes. her
RES groceries delivered by auto
truck. Trtr. fs.b. not an acre. hut
for tho entire srres. IN terms
Of tfoe eanh. balance about a. you
~ant q ray. charlie. honnrs Co.
alasfs NfiNE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Weather Bureau Report

TATOosH BLAND. March se.--s A. NJ
--BAromstsr falling. cloudy wind south
EAST. seven miles an hour. Passed Ia. ctr
City Of Ransoon. 81 ssfs a m. PaAssd
out. four mast schooner towing. at s.Ss
q NJ Jap steamer. black stack with red
land and white Il. at ! a. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Hayden and Moore
Endorsed by Clvh

Prof. +. ID. Hayden and VIII iam
Hickman Moore were Endorsed for
the city council by the North RIA
VIENNA Transportation associate N on
Wednesday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Is FOR sAlE-msaL ESTATE

SOMETHING FASCINATING
About owning brand new home
nere,a enc, splendidly located,
NORTH WOODLANDS beautiful
full cement basement, combins-
ton living dining room; bed.
rooms. TILED nATiii cabinet
kitchen. with breakfast nook ire.
place, hardwood fioorn large level
lot; SsfSFs saisoc, ,e9 m cab s,,i ,,s
STEEL REALTY prv corr.
MeHrauine 'ieor Douglas hldg
Fourth and Union Elliott 1907.
A $40 iARdAiN
A small modern bungalow Of B
rooms. It's odd and unique. both
inside and out. cobhieHtono wall
with flower box on top. nice ga
rage. and pretty flower garden. I
built 20 fpit me two years ago.
sold " last March for $1,000 .
party. howsv,.ra had 20 lay ae r,l.
you the best home buy In Seattle
ono block Oft Boscon blvd Take
No, u car 60 end Of line. bus to
sIth ave :. Ogden owner,
GROOM Pt.AsTEliEp HOUSES
small green house, room for 600
chickens; al kinds OF frur ara
from Lake burten ear. $1,000 $500
down. balance To suit w. Donald
son. Il. 4. Ros ia, eth ave. = w.
ONLY $40 CASH
GROOM BUNGALOW
Just north Of the city, q t-reom bum
s.ls- and s.s ,,, 'sa s,., s ses
light Price 1880.
Ken, 0ssE accAuLEY Elliott sss,.
FURNISHED housE INCLUDING
piano. near boulevard and school
double lot. with fruit treea. $4,000.
$3.50 down. get deed. tttl Brandon
ct Phone Rainier osei-W.
LEAVING ciTN-Musr SELL |.
small modern houses, enc com
pieteiy furnished, Easy termA-
Priced 90 sell Rainier esss-n
FOR sALis--4-RooM HOUSE. !.
good lotH. good location. 700
Michigan and oxford. Black 1.
Kirkland. Mrs he Merritt
NIFTY LITTLE MODERN HtSuA-
lew, =. saith st. almost new. up
,e-dase tea,srss aise' terms
t-RooM HOUSE, A-AcRE. u,.se;
$50 down. SIS per month. West
Small cottage. u.aso. tsA down, tss
mo. coughiin. sio Am hk. Did. Ell
70 FOR ENCHA>CE--itEaL
ESTATE
WANT TO EXCHANGE to-AcRE
dairy and chicken ranch near Red
mond for a t0-hcre Improved place
closer 10 seattle
SAMUEL TRETHEwEY
81 New York nidK.
DUMP TRUCK. STEEL noDr.
hoist. trade for house. acreage
lots Main stss between and Z,
10 ACREAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. March so--Demand st.r-
linz opened today at staTHs frames
20 oso04 lire. to.otieHi marks. tooosL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
RANK CLEARINCS
Seattle
Find Dead Body
of Ex-Officer

CAPETOWN. March &c. w.
Negus. an ex.officer of the South
African forces. who disappeared
while hunting last October. has been
found dead on the veldt. lie appar.
ently died ia agony of thirst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Chicago Live Stock

ffhurrdayu uuotatiooal
hex~-lteceirta. iAeae Market 1kDrAe
higher, Top itc.eei bulk % sales ttoi
heafr weight. tt0Wtoatl medium
weight. tiog0uto CO. nght weight.
tletoutoso. light tights. tio.ss0
tlohpi heavy packing aows. ia.atm
ttseA peekinH sows, rough, ts0B.abi
pigs. ta0io.te
'st,ie.-iteeeipts, 7.oeo Market higher.
Choice and prime, tsTG1pt0l medium
snd Eood. i7.atutsftl common. ts.7t1
VS. Good ana choice. b7tutsbi
common ana medium. teeout
butcher cattle and heifcra. ts SOS 20
cows. N.ato AS buiis ttge.gb. esn-
nets and cutters. COWS ana heifsrs.
Ntt0sAti canner steers Ngbutzt.
veal calves. ts.1a0aso. Feeder s,ssrr.
ttteGTfsi stocker steers. t6iBQ7l
stoeker COWS ana hsifern. ttUk.
nhcep--nscripts, ~ oee Market steady.
t@mhs, tiA1t9tafo. iamha, eail sad
common. tio Go0isgol yeaflinE wsth.
ere tii.togts7si eve. fato.so. euii
20 common s~e-. tato01.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
TJfufusDAT

First nigh Tide
tsaf a IN. ii.z r.
FIRST Low Tide
i1si1 .. m. ia r.
second High Tide
sssE y. M iLo H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
o RANCHES AND ACREAGE
FOR EE~T
sT0Cks NND I0Nns

MAIL RANCH NEAJl -sKATrLE,
sale or rent b. ouner. Capftoi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
DAIRY PRODUCTS
s-rir~s Paid 90 shipp~rs
DAIRY PRODUCTS
POULTRY AND MEATS
VEGETABLES


To shippers
Dueks- Fsrrr dressed. PER n. .fTo ~
Live. 3eurn. PEI n. sss.-s.- ~
ureii~w. 1 ~. ara sver.. ~
usaNT breeds .s.s ...ss....-- ~
spflH9s. over ros ....-...- ~
s~as--s& fts and up ,..-.-- - ~
Nsd. live. az 20 ~ M ~
t4xhf. Hive. to ~ ma ~
Gee.s--- Dressed. per N. ....... $50 ~
Live fat per ~. ..s.ss.-...- -
p~ixis. Hsres-tlvs. pr u. u
Dressed ..#ss.s+s+ssss ~
DRY picked 80
Live. 70 IS -a ....-ss..-- ~
Hoost~f.-Oia. i've. per rb....s- ia
Hses-
Chotc-. urht ....-..--...---s ~
hssey. fancy ....-..s...---. u
EsaEa. heavy .s.s.sssss... 80 10
veal
Fancy. Tight ....s..-..-...- sit1 ~
Med Nrht ss.sssssssssss.. siNw "a
Fsnyr. hcsvy. ise-seo ns. &C.. Ice Ia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Qsst.iisns ~ steeky.rds
FLOUR AND SUGAR
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED

vrssr pat. s-ss. city dsitsse,~
sassr---cans. per cwt ........ go
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
. REAL BARGAIN

SNAP IN 10 ACRES or LAND NEAR
Bellevue. less than half-fnite 10
Lake Warrington: On good read
near bouisxarf and boat n nding
assoc. about 1900 cash. balance TO
suit.
Z acres ~ Mercer valley bottom land
close to boulevard best vegetable
ard berry land In the country;
almost cleared. very fertile and
productive. Price $500. half
cash. balance easy.
e .. Quaih~irn. $50 New York Blk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Foreign Money Status

fWednesdsy's Quotafiecsb
rurnishef By Icgsn q Bvysa
&fG $1,000 A. E--,tf~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Chicago Car Lots

fNcdne-tsr's Quotafions)
Furnished by IorAn q Bryaa
sic Second Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Alaska Vessels


Juneau-Nareh 3s-saiie1. ctr North
western. westDovnd, at sits q m-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
FRIDAY
MARCH 81

MARCH 81
First fsow Tide
fzszl a. m. "a n
FIRST nigh Itda
sea q. m, III ~.
seeqsd Low Tide
iItf7 . m. % n
seoona ttiEh IT,
7sis > H.. iLe n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Portland Market Status

tThvr~dsy~ oses.sioa.)
csttie--ftsesipts. "a Market slew pes,
steers. tT.So0ti fair 90 good steers
tAtt1fte rood to choice cows and
hsif~rs tacttoi tanners. tgos6o.
bulls. ttQGfet calves. q to9t0
Wcr--n-reir,s. ttt Market nominal
frssrs nissd. tti,fGoifl roaKhs. o. o
sftte rir-. i0ftft
hhe~p-psesirts tN Market steady
hsss Of mountain lambs. tts0isl val
ley ismea. mon yesrtinss. te0fil
wethers. p.teUiei s~ss. taol
San Francisco Produce
frhuv~dsyis osesstie.st
nntse~-knuss saAo ieI prime firsts
tae IN,
ksr~-fstrss. sTHs sest .xtra fret.
tsAe dest sstrs raiisss. tso des un.
defsissd pallets. o. ~ dos
chr--e-ssiifernta flats. fAnoy. tsNo ID.
nrsta. neo N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Foreign Securities

wednesdays QuotntionsD
Furnished by LoEan q Bryan
$40 e~rQad Axs Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
10 FOR Observation-Disclosures

NTw PIANOS FOR RENT. RENT |
applied on purchase Mcser-Tcner.
g 1<zl Fourth ave-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-30
Portland Produce

portland Produce
Thursday Qaststie.sl
u~os--it . ssa 10
Ixxr-~Etr det
tbee-~-ss see IL
uait.r-sse ID.
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
srhar~day,- Qass sttsas)
ssE.r-kssisr. Ha~. tgsag sranuiatsd
ftsaUt4e
c.ffee--s'e. : pis spot. iseteHs fbl No
4 aeatoe. tsuttAe 10
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

Subscribe to The Union Dailv T;mes
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
WILLIAM DESMOND
"PERILS OF
THE YUKON"
-ALSO
FSOP FILM FABLE
Mi take in Printing Loses
County to Republicans

Island Pond, Vermont, Oct. 90
Nermcn poli.i are still discuss
ing an incident of the recent primar
,...-n me discovery of ballot crro
enabled a hand picked slate for which
only 70 votes were cast to defeat tn,
I,epublican candidates named on tn
official ticket for Essex count off
GERS.
An attorney in this village, whict
is the nome of Congressman Porter
II. Dale. made note of the fact tha
instead of being printed on ssparat
ballots as the law requires, the RI
publican and Democratic county tick
cts appeared on a joint ballot. At a
h Silly summoned conference late ir
the day he and some of his i"rd
who had refrained from voting. drew
up ticket of Republican candidates
none of whose names appeared on the
official ballot. They then went TO
voting place and the attorney calle
for a Republican ballot. When il
was given one of the joint ballots, h
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
West Indian Tribe Interests
European Scientist

Copenhagen, Oct. 26.-The re.
mains Of certain Indian tribes of the
West Indise, who became extinct
some 400 years ago, are to be exca.
waited and studied by two European
scientists. Already DR.. Edmund
HIATT, inspector of the Danish nation
al museum, and Professor I. P. B. de
Josselin de Jong, Of Holland, are on
their way to Saint Thomas, Virgin
Islands, to embark upon the work OF
digging for records Of the hbaits and
doings of this inexistent race.
The Virgin Islands and some of
the West Indian islands Of Great
Britain and Holland will be visited.
The tribe in question emigrated from
South America, but was wiped out Of
existence by the Spanish conauerers
during the two generations that fol-
lowed the discovery Of America. t
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

called the attention Of the election of
ficials to the error and convinced
them, after looking up the wording
of the law, that the ballot was not
legal.
1t was agreed that the ballot be
cut in two. Shortly before the polls
closed the Sitting process was com.
pleted and on the Republican halt
the attorney and his friends wrote In
the names of their candidates. Wher
the votes were counted it was founc
that 70 had been cast for this ticket
and one for the regular slate, ant
the election officials declared tha
these were the only legal Republican
votes cast in the county.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
u. D. G.. Meeting

The William Wallace chapter, U. D.
c., will meet Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock at the rooms of the Young
Mems Business League. This date
will not conflict with the prayer serv-
ices, al Miss Eunice Thomson, chair
man, has changed the day to Tuesday.
The membership of the U. D. C. is
urged to attend as it is a most i'm
portant meeting, delegates are to be
chosen for the state convention in
Greenwood and the election of officers
for the ensuing year and reports from
various officers to be heard.
Mrs. F. M. Farr,
President.
Mrs. T. c. Duncan,
1b19-3tpd Secretary.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

Grand total $12,550.O 90
We want more subscriptions. Will
you not take one or more shares?
Union Canning & Products Co..
Lewis NJ Rice. Pres
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
Carnegie Stopped for a Dime

Sometimes even the trivial side OF
= great man appeals to the public
writes Roscoe G. Mitchell in The Ma.
tiOn's Business. There is one ex
perience had with Mr.. Carnegie.
had copy of a cable from Berlin rel.
ative to some move made by the ther
Emperor William looking to the pro-
motion of world peace. My city edi.
tor had asked that get Mr.. Carnegie
to comment on the cable dispatch.
located Mr.. Carnegie at a meeting of
the Civic Federation at the Hotel AS.
tor. When the meeting had conclud-
ed and the guests were taking their
departure, rushed over to the speak.
ers' table to have a word with him
Just as l spoke to Mr.. Carnegie, l was
surprised to see him dart suddenly
on all fours under the table without
acknowledging my greeting. l pur-
sued my quarry to his place Of refuge.
AS l crawled under the table, saw
the ironmaster on hands and knees
and worried look on his bearded
countenance.
Before could delve further into
the mystery, Mr.. Carnegie's face was
beaming. Getting back on his feet
he displayed a quarter and a dime.
Happy as ten-year-old on a Christ
mas morning, he explained:
81 had taken this ten cents from
my pocket to give to the hat check
girl at the door. When you spoke
to me I dropped the coin. Now have
recovered my original coin and an
additional 25 cents. tell you, my
boy, it's better to be born lucky than
rich"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
Philippine Bank
Forecloses ON Mills

Manila, P. l., Oct. 26.-The Philip
pine National Bank has begun fore
closure proceedings against the San
ia Ana Oil Mills Company, to protect
loan made to the company Of $154,
600. According to E. w. Wilson, gen.
eral manager of the bank, this suit
will be followed by foreclosure on a
large number of cocoanut oil mills
in the Philippines on which the bank
made lonas prior to the beginning of
1921.
1--WE want to put these properties
in shape to be handled without COM
pications," sbid Mr.. Wilson, land
without the aggressive competition
largely prompted by speculation
rather than by intelligent operation.
We want them handled by some one
able financially to do it and bring
about continuous operation. To do
this they must have sufficient capital
to take advantage of favoring mar
kets and generally avail themselves
of advantageous economic circum-
stances.
ITO this end we are clearing up
the titles to the properties we have
had to take over. We will not put
the capital in ourselves but we VIII
put the properties in shape for In.
vestment Of capital from the United
States or elsewhere"
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
244, 900 Foreigners
Living on the Rhine

Berlin, Oct. 26.-Statistics com.
piled during the past summer show
that there is total of 100000 for
eigners living in the occupied terri
tory on the Rhine belonging to Prus-
Sia, and in addition to this number
approximately 10000 troops and a.
900 foreign civilians attached to the
forces of occupation. These figures,
of the whole occupied area, and do
not include certain sections belonging
to the Palatinate, Hesse and Baden
Dutch nationals lead with 1888
persons. They are followed by the
Czechs with 1924, then the Bel
gians with 6,279, and the Italians,
the French and the Norwegians with
between 4,5OO and 1900 each. The
number of resident Americans is not
given.
The expense allowances granted to
members of the Interalled commits
sions in Germany, in addition to their
on'h'v salaries, have been increased
three fold since the beginning OF
September on account of the mount,
ing cost ON living. The individual
MONTHLY allowances follow: Chief OF
staff, 310,S0O marks; other generals
and presiding colonels and lieutenan,
olonels, 229,425 marks; other colon
Is, lieutenant colonels and presid
~ majors. 163,s75 marks; other ma
'ors 147,525 marks; captains anc
''eutenants, 1925 marks; non-com
nissioned officers, 1870 marks, and
,rivates $4,000 marks.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

The Hawaiian Civic Club, composed
# leading Hawaiians, recently adopt
ed a resolution in Honolulu denounc-
lg exhibitions given in Hawaii and
ia mainland under the name of the
,"ient Hawaiian hula, in costumes
eyed to be typically Hawaiian, as
eng indecent parodies."
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27
Card Of Thanks

We desire to express our appreci.
alton Of the kindnesses shown rs dur
ing the illness and death Of our loved
one, Mrs. Dora Mcdaniel. We will
ever cherish each thoughtful deed
both in ministration and for ,,ths
beautiful floral tributes. ,.,~u.,
The Family.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

A red cap at the Grand Central
criminal in New York City was body
servant to Lord Kitchener for a doz-
n years and was the head interpre
'er of the Roosevelt big game expe-
ltion to Africa. He is familiar with
languages and five Africal dia-
'ccts
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

CHOPPERS WANTED-Several one,
two and three horse farms to let out
to good families on shares. All
necessities furnished. Lands very
productive. J. Clough Wallace.
1tpd
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-10-27

Caiifornia's motor registration fg.
ures show . machine for every four
and.a half persons.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
Boy Farmers to Get Prizes
From Union Pacific Road

Prizes to encourage excellence in ag-
riculture have been offered by the
Union Pacific for boys in Is counties in
this state, according to an announce
ment made from the Office of the presi-
dent of the system, C. R. Gray at oma-
ha. Morrow county is included in the
list of the counties where prizes will be
awarded. The announcement of the
system is as follows:
The Union Pacific System offers to the
boy between sixteen and twenty-one
years of age ranking the highest in the
boys and girls club work for the year
1923 in corn, potato, or wheat projects,
in each of the following counties of the
state of Oregon, seventy-five dollar
scholarship in the college Of Agricul-
ture, or the Short Winter Course of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Counties: Baker, Crook, Deschutes,
Gillian, Harney, Hood River, Jefferson,
Morrow, Malheur, Multnomah, Sherman,
Union, Umatilla, Waseo.
In addition the Union Pacific System
will reimburse the student for the ex-
pense of railroad transportation from
his home to Corvallis, Oregon, and re-
turn, over its lines.
The county winner will be determined
on the following basis:
(A)-Seventy-fve per cent on rank in
club work.
(B)-Twenty-fve per cent on activi-
ties of the boy in community affairs.
The winner shall be chosen from
among the ten boys ranking highest in
the county club projects, as outlined by
the agricultural college.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
Seed Wheat CertificatiOn
Being Started This Week

E. r. Jaekman, farm crop specialist
from Corvallis will be assisting the
county agent Friday and Saturday Of
this week in certifying seed wheat in
the different communities. Il is not
too late yet to report in good fields of
wheat which you think will pass the
inspection, but you had better phone
the Office at once.
1t is not the plan of the Office to
certify all the wheat which will pass
the test this year necessarily looking
forward TO an exceedingly large acreage
but rather to certify wheat Of the stand
ard varieties which need to be increased
in the different communities and make
good seed available in every section so
those desiring to make an improvement
in their seed can do SO with minimum
Of effort. Beyond that it is not neces-
sary to have large supply of certified
seed for which there will be but limit
ed demand.
Rapid strides have been made to i'm
prove seed wheat and it is the purpose
Of the Office to locate the very best
available for use as seed in every COM
munity. Our wheat is still very badly
mixed. A large percentage of the farm
ers could change their seed wheat to a
material advantage.
C. C. CALKINS, County Agent.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-07-13
LIVE LOCALS AND PERSONALS.

The ladies of the Federated church
will hold window sale of good eats
on Saturday, July 15, beginning at 10
o'clock, at |. 0. 0. F. building.
DIR. Chick was called out to the farm
of Herbert 0lden on Wednesday, where
he found Mr.. 0lden suffering from a se-
we're attack of erysipelas.
Walter Yeager arrived here on Fri
day evening from his home at Charleston,
Wash, for a short visit at the home Of
his father, James Yeager.
Ben Scott and wife departed during
the week for a visit at Corvallis, his
old home. Mr.. Scott is meat cutter at
the Central Market.
Mrs. VIM. Keenan, has resigned her
position at the store of Patterson and
Son and the place has been taken by
Miss Thelma Miller.
Pat Phillips, brothes Of Mrs. Chas
Reno, formerly resident of Heppner
is here for two weeks visit with hi:
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Jones and spending
the week in the cool of the mountains
at the L. Van Marter camp on Willow
creek.
Miss Florence Cason is again filling
position of clerk at the postoffice, taking
the place formerly held by Miss Thelmi
Miller
Born, this A. NJ, to Mr.. and Mrs. A
Majeska, of near Lexington, SON.
Harvest meat at Central Market IL /.
and Is cents per pound. 1t