THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPXER. OKK.. THmSQW, NOV. 12, 1914
PAGE THREE
ABSTRACT OF THE OFFICIAL COUNT
Of the Vote Cast in Each Precinct of Morrow County on the 29
Referendum and Initiative Measures, on Nov. 3, 1314.
a:
DID"
MEASURES
Citizenship
Yes :
No ;
Lien tenant-Governor
Yes
No
City & County Consolidation
Yes
No :
State Credits
Yes
No
Uniform Taxation
Yes
No
Reasonable Tax Exemption
Yes
No
Ashland Normal School
Yes
No
Charter Amendment
Yes
No
Weston Normal School
Yes
No
Compensation Bill
Yes :
No
8-Hour Day Amendment
Yes
No
8-Hour Day Female Workers
Yes ... . . :
No
Non-Partisan Judiciary Bill
Yes
No
$1,500 Tax Exemption
Yes '.
No
Publics Docks Amendment
Yes
. No
"Municipal Wharves Bill
Yes
No
Prohibition Amendment
Yes
No
Abolishing Death Penalty
Yes
No
Graduated Tax Amendment
Yes
No
Consolidating Cor.&In. Dep.
Yes
No
Dentistry Bill
Yes i
No
County Officers Term Am'd t
Yes
No '. ,
Tax Code Commission Bill
Yes
No
Abolishing Desert Land B d
Yes
Nn
Proportional Representation
Yes
No :
State Senate Amendment
Yes
No
Publico Works Bill
Yes
No
Primary Delegate Bill
Yes
Nn
Kmial Assessment Amend't
Yes
No
NEW II STEAMERS
.L
The Great Northern, the first of
the Hill ocean greyhounds to be com
pleted will be ready to take her trial
Bpin by the latter part of next month,
and she will be ready for her trip
from Philadelphia to Astoria via the
Panama canal not later than Janu
ary 25.-
Thls was the word brought from
Philadelphia by L. C. Gilman, Pres
ident of the Hill lines in Oregon and
chief executive of the Great North
ern Pacific Steamship Company,
which will operate the palatial pas
senger steamers between the Colum
bia River and California. This is
the first time Mr. Gilman has nao. a
chance to inspect these twin levia
, thans which are being built at a cost
of $5,000,000 at the Cramp ship
building yards. '
"The Great Northern is structural
ly complete right now" said Mr. Gil
man. "All she needs is her furnish
ings, fixtures and interior decora
tions installed. While her sister
ship, the Northern Pacific, was laun
ched only a short time ago, she was
much further along structurally
when she took her maiden dip than
was the Great Northern, and the
Cramp people definitely assured me
that the Northern Pacific will not be
more than six weeks behind the
n.aot Northern, sn that she ought to
be ready to start for the Coast by
March 1.
"Calvin stnna. the new traffic man
ager of the operating company, ia
now In New York ana rnuaaeipm
arranging for obtaining a full cargo
of freight and a big passenger list
for the steamers on their trips thru
the Canal to the Coast, and he will
not have any trouble in getting the
W
u
o
A
aw
d J
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29 7 38 96
7 1 11 - 29
12 2 15 23
21 6 32 93
14 3 12 22
13 4 27 83
13 7 11 14
17 1 35 93
9 1 13 23
16 6 20 78
7 19 16
19 7 26 96
10 5 12 23
20 3 34 105
10 7 15 32
13 19 70
18 9 23 43
13 22 81
8 2 9 9
22 5 26 101
7 4 4 10
37 4 59 139
22 5 14 48
16 3 31 90
9 M 15 23
15 4 23 84
7 4 8 10
30 3 38 121
10 1 15 22
14 6 22 77
13 3 19 20
11 5 17 82
33 3 44 111
10 9 21 37
22 4 21 47
15 3 31 81
14 8 12 17
12 26 95
11 6 16 19
15 2 19 82
18 5 16 40
17 2 24 74
15 2 18 49
17 6 21 67
7 .... 6 11
20 6 29 94
5 1 8 13
16 5 25 88
5.... 11 17
16 7 23 84
16 2 17 29
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10 1 10 24
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1 2 4 18
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6 1 10 17
0 6 32 99
40
16
4
53
12
29
10
45
14
31
10
36
11
49
13
32
31
50
35
14
69
17
65
12
71
14
66
13
72
22
65
23
57
36
48
15
72
10
82
24
71
18
64
12
75
16
71
44
66
49
61
24
55
13
70
12
71
32
52
31
62
7
73
10
31
45
4
17
19
48
7
39
5
16
16
35
19
30
66
17
29
27
14
41
19
29
36
26
20
37
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32
66
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69
19
26
32
23
10
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15
38
75
.1
business from all
tions."
present indica-
SCHOOL NOTES.
By Supt. S. E. Notson.
The Hardman school is making
good progress under the direction of
Misses Winnifred Osten, Margaret
Osten and Etta Adams. A number
of improvements have been made
about the building. The floors have
been well oiled, a new bookcase has
been provided and a patent heating
and ventilating plant has been pur
chased for one room. If the heating
and ventilating plant proves a suc
cess, it is likely that the other rooms
will also be equipped with similar
plants. The teachers and pupils are
anxious to make each room a stand
ard school, and it is not likely that
they will fall, for the people seem to
be ready to co-operate.
Mrs. Margaret Cramer teacnes me
school in District No. 19. This is a
small school. The pupils are a very
enthusiastic crowd. They are mail
ing an effort to buy a flag, and they
will succeed. The floor has been oil
ed. The windows are provided wun
cnnd shades. A new dictionary wui
be purchased soonu
Districts which nave noi nmu any
tax levy and expect to make one,
.tiniiM hold ft meetine for that pur-
nnno In time to have the notice of
low aont in before December 1.
Under an arrangement maae oy
the State Superintendent and the
State Board of Health, each country
school is entitled to elect from among
thB nnnlls a deputy health officer.
ah soon as this is done, the teacher
should notify the county superinten
ripnt. and the official badge and man
,,oi nf instructions will be sent to
the officer. It is the hope of the
stnte SuDerintendent and the Board
of Health that this will result in
uoontnir the sanitary conditions of
the schools more nearly up to standard.
J
J
! w E a
Z o Z z
8 I 2 t t a h
o a 5 j j s a a &. w
29 97 43 15 101 115 188 49 26 22 106 1051
3 53 5 21 25 58 52 15 2 6 51 390
6 31 22 2 38 35 54 11 6 5 33 313
29 115 25 34 80 133 179 53 17 20 126 1085
8 25 32 2 28 . 39 66 16 5 16 53 359
21 107 10 34 79 113 164 36 18 11 99 918
11 24 32 4 29 37 36 12 9 11 31 303
19 111. 17 29 91 124 189 39 14 14 117 1026
10 25 16 71 32 35 48 14 9 11 41 322
21 101 24 27 83 116 175 37 16 13 105 935
10 23 19 4 22 21 27 8 5 9 23 227
18 107 24 30 81 129 194 41 15 14 121 1030
7 36 22 7 61 41 74 15 4 16 48 414
24 97 25 27 72 112 151 45 22 15 112 978
15 38 36 2 49 41 82 15 9 7 64 458
15 95 6 30 54 111 126 33 14 14 81 770
13 46 31 6 107 64 12J 25 10 14 87 690
18 89 16 28 39 104 107 31 15 15 71 728
3 . 17 22 4 22 27 36 11 4 4 27 226
32 115 23 33 121 134 190 42 17 21 124 1103
2 16 19 21 33 23 7 9 4 13 186
37 1J0 30 .45 150 163 235 28 22 27 173 1478
16 41 26 9 65 64 64 18 12 10 63 520
20 101 23 35 77 113 187 49 17 21 114 1016
18 39 25 2 33 38 64 16 6 8 48 373
14 91 19 33, 70 111 154 38 16 10 79 890
9 23 20 2 14 24 32 11 3 5 28 217
27 120 26 34 124 140 197 51 24 19 120 1165
16 19 25 3 26 41 46 13 5 5 32 311
15 110 15 32 84 110 174 32 17 13 107 934
16 17 23 3 36 38 37 ll' 7 6 34 316
15 111 17 29 75 107 170 33 17 12 100 897
18 88 35 17 130 102 184 58 19 24 148 1129
17 75 16 26 45 99 83 21 13 9 57 616
20 32 28 7 5 74 91 29 10 19 80 602
13 106 17 24 62 99 148 36 17 9 85 828
10 21 20 5 26 33 36 17 2 9 53 310
21 112 21 30 90 124 187 39 23 16 98 1005
17 27 19 3 30 35 69 18 6 11 44 352
11 101 .24 30 73 114 151 33 16 10 102 883
24 60. 24 11 44 72 95 23 13 20 43 576
9 78 25 29 76 96 143 35 13 10 108 818
21 38 17 7 52 63 109 18 13 10 89 572
13 95 27 .30 71 94 124 40 13 20 73 800
5 9 14 2 19 14 23 3 4 4 14 . 149
29 125 30 33 99 133 198 54 21 19 129 1137
8 16 10 2 22 11 29 6 , 6 5 23 191
20 115 35 33 81 135 185 45 18 16 118 1033
15 10 16 3 22 34 35 10 8 4 23 248
10 111 28 31 86 104 177 40 14 18 118 954
12 20 18 6 36 47 61 25 8 9 42 383
17 109 26 27 87 107 175 34 16 15 109 941
8 21 27 6 25 39 21 14 6 8 ! 33 281
20 107 17 28 88 116 195 42 17 17 123 1003
3 7 8 1 15 15 17 5 7 8 23 148
30 120 36 32 89 126 199 47 19 17 123 1095
8 27 16 4 35 36 4 3 j 14 11 9 41 303
24 J 106 28 33 . 75 117 184 43 15 16 1141025
THE GREATEST
OF SOIL
Portland, Nov. 11, (Special).
Portland's greatest exposition, the
Manufacturers' & Land Products
show, has brought under one roof in
Oregon's metropolis the greatest ar
ray of products of the soil ever as
sembled in the United States besides
magnificent displays by the leading
manufacturers.
Thousands of people from all over
the Northwest have viewed the ex
hibits and pronounced the exposi
tion the most successful ever held
west of Chicago. The display of
fruits, grains, grasses and vegetables
has never been equaled at any expo
sition of the kind in recent years.
During the last two weeks many cit
ies and towns of the state have had :
special days at the fair, including the
Willamette Valley country, Tilamook
county, Clackamas county, Wood
burn, Forest Grove tnd other places.
The exposition will not close its
doors until November 14. The work
ing exhibits are of the highest char
acter and testify to the large number
of articles manufactured in Oregon
with the "Made in Oregon" label go
ing to all parts of the United States
and foreign lands.
. Besides the manufacturers' exhib
its and the flue display of fruits,
grains, grasses and vegetables, the
hourly programs and . special fea
tures have proven a great drawing
card and there is something doing
at the exposition afternoon and eve
ning. Twice during the closing week
many valuable exhibits will be dis
tributed by the exhibitors. On Fri
day November 13, a Chinese baby
show will be one of the unique fea
tured and musical attractions of a
high class order are daily attrac-
tions at the show.
The last week will bring to the ex
position The Dalles, Hood River and
other special days. The exposition
is well worth a visit and railroad
rates are an extra inducement for all
to see the big exposition.
Enjoyable Dancing Party,
A very enjoyable and successful
dancing party was given by the lad
ies, members of Maple Circle W. O.
W., at the dancing pavilion at the
Fair Grounds on Friday evening last.
Music for the occasion was furnished
by an orchestra of tour pieces from
Portland and there was a goodly
number of the lovers of the terp-
sichore present. The dance had
been planned with a view to raising
some funds for the use of the lodge,
and the management were well
pleased with the outcome in this re
spect and contemplate giving other
entertainments of this nature in the
future. The event was pronounced
very enjoyable by those attending.
County Court Finishes Work.
The Morrow County Court con
cluded its business the end of last
week. The resignation of M. A.
Bates as justice of the peace for the
1st district was read and accepted
G. A. Bleakman was appointed to
fill the vacancy. The report of W.
W. Sraead, as county sealer of
weights and measures was read and
accepted. The report of W. W.
Smead as secretary of the Morrow
County fair board, was read and ac
cepted.
S. E. Van Vactor was appointed to
act as deputy district attorney dur
ing the November, 1914, term of Cir
cuit court and the court will allow
him $250 for his services.
The final results show that the
state of Washington has gone dry by
over 14,000 votes.
EXTRA FANCY GOOD KEEPERS
Rome Beauty, Winesap, Johna
. than and Yellow Newtowns
Right now is the time to come in and buy your
supply for the winter.
We also have the famous
Netted Gem Potatoes
the kind they use on the dining cars
Come in and buy a few sacks and see how good
they are.
If you are thinking about "good eats" just think
"Sam Hughes" that's the place .to find
what you want in groceries.
SAM HUGHES CO.
HEPPNER WOOD YARD
E. E. BEEMAN, Prop.
Dealer In
Wood and Coal
Leave orders with Slocum Drug Co. or phone Main 60.
M. L CASE!
CALLS ANSWERED
1 Will GIVE Jl 000
IF I FAIL TO CURE any CANCER or TUMOR
I treat bifwi it POISONS deep glands wittirtis U bom
Without Knifeor Paw
Ho PAY Until Cured
No X Ray or other
mdlt. An island
nh'it mslcc the euro
MITTEN GUARANTEE
tumor. Lump or
aore on tne up, iuu
,r hndv b montns is
Zancer and never
uiiiis until lan since
'20-PAGE BOOK sent
yiiJGE, W.tiOU teU
aouisls. Wilt! ta Stall
HUMP IN WOMAN'S BREAST
is CANCER and if neglected it nlwnys poison"
er frmaiia m the ormpnanuiviLLo ywiv-ivi-i
JR.& MRS.CHAMLEY&CQ Book Sknt Kkk;
5'rictiy P.ol!rt'. Srtmest cancer saeciaitsi uwii
x434 & 436 Valencia St, San Francises, Cal
HIsBLY KAIL THIS to someone with
RED FRONT
Livery & Feed
Stables
WILLIS STEWART, Proprietor.
First Class Livery Rigs
kept constantly on hand and
can be furnished on short no
tice to parties desiring to drive
into the interior. First class
Hacks and Buggies
Call around and see us.
We cater to the
Commercial Travel
ers and Camping
Parties
and can furnish rigs and driv
er on short notice.
HEPPNER
OREGON
KAMS FOlt SALE I have Lin
coln and Shropshire. Both lambs
and yearlings. C. A. MINOR.
The Portland Evening Telegram
and The Gazette-Times $4.50.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer
DAY OR NIGHT.
FREE FREE
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