davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
Applicant,


James Lewis Elder, and
Mrs. James Lewis Elder, his
wife, Frederick i. Elder, and
Mrs. Frederick L. Elder, his
wife. also ali the heirs at law
II Charles Oliver Elder, de-
ceased, Mary Belle Bucknum,
also all other parties or per-
sons known or unknown
claiming any right, title, es-
ate. lien ar interest in the
real estate above described
herein, and to all whom it
may concern,
Defendants,
To the above named Defendants:
TAKE NOTICE, that on the 18th
DAY Of February, A. D. 1918, an
application was filed by said Newton
5. milestone, in the Circuit Court
f the State Of Oregon, for Morrow
Coanty, Of the title of the land
above described.
Now, unless you appear in said
Court On or before the 22nd day of
March, A. D. 1919, and show cause
why such application shall not be
granted, the same will be taken as
confessed, and a decree will be en-
tered according to the prayer of the
application, and you will be forever
barred from disputing the same.
j. A. WATERS,
(SeaD County Clerk.
BY K. E. Waters, Deputy.
Jos. j. Nys, Heppner, Oregon,
Attorney for Applicant.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

Bring your punctured tires to
Shamhart and have them repaired.
m6-4t
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

FOR SALE-Ford Car. w. W.
SHAMHART. f27-1m-p
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
R. j. VAUGHAN, Mayor

FOR SALE-Dry land seed corn.
Inquire Farmers Elevator Co.
m13-1m-pd
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20

WANTED-By man and wife, (no
children) furnished house or small
place close in; would buy some fur
niture. IRA A. PILKINGTON, Ash
baugh's Blacksmith Shop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-03-20
REGISTRATION OF LAND TITLE.


IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.
Application No. 20.
In the matter of the appli
cation of Newton S. Whet-
stone, to register title to the
south half of the northeast
Juarter, and the south half of
the northwest quarter of sec
ton twenty two in Township
TWO, South of Range twenty
seven East of Willamette Mer-
idian,
Applicant,
Henry Kelly, also all par
ties, or persons, known or un-
known claiming any right,
title, lien or interest in or to
the real estate above de-
scribed, and to all whom it
may concern,
Defendants,
To the above named defendants
TAKE NOTICE, that on the 18th
day of February, 1919, an applica-
ton was filed by said Newton S.
Milestone, in the Circuit Court of
the State of Oregon, for Morrow
County, for initial registration of the
title of the land above described.
Now, unless you appear in said
Court on or before the 21st day Of
March, 1919, and show cause why
such application shall not be granted,
the same will be taken as confessed,
and decree will be entered accord
ing to the prayer of the applications
and YOU will be forever barred from
disputing the same.
j. A. WATERS
| (SeaI County Clerk
By K e. Waters Deputy.
Jos. j. Nys, Heppner, Oregon,
Attorney tor Applicant.
The sun., 1919-03-26
Benefits Remembered.

Felicltous messages from the heads
Of two nations were received by the
Twenty-seventh Division on the occa-
sion Of it's great welcome home. One
was from the British King with
whose troops the division was asso-
ciated; the other from the King of the
Belgians, whose soil the troops of
Major-General O'RYAS were the first
Americans to defend.
The sentiments of the Chief Execu-
tive of the United States would be. we
are sure, OF the most friendly nature
II he were aware, as the Kings were
aware, Of the interest taken on this
side of the Atlantic in an event rela-
lively small except to persons whose
emotions are stirred by national pride.
The absence of personal word from
Mr.. WILSON or his Secretary Of War
should not be misconstrued, and the
salutations of Mr.. BAKERS assistant
should be appreciated.
Let US remember that, while the
courtesy of ALBERT and GEORGE
touches the American heart, these
thoughtful Princes are not utterly
taken up personally with the intricate
problems Of rearranglng the world.
The sun., 1919-03-26
MIR. Burieson's Business Training.

ALBERT SIDNEY BURLEsoN of Aus
tin, Texas, was admitted to the bar
of his State in 1854; in the following
year was appointed city attorney of
Austin, and continued to hold that
Office by elections until 1891; then
VASE pointed dlsk'ct attorney by
the Governor of Texas, and by cleo
lions continued TO hold that office
until 1898; then was elected Repre-.
sentative in Congress, and continued
to serve there until March, 1913 !;
then was appointed Postmaster-Gen-
eral. an office he still holds.
1t will be seen by glance at the
dates here set down that this dis
tinguished gentleman, having been
born in 1868, has from his twenty
second year continuously held public
office, three times by appointment,
many times by election. Who. then,
shall with justice question his quail
fications to take over the conduct of a
vast, delicately adjusted business in
which hundreds Of millions Of dollars
Of citizens money are invested, many
thousands Of wage earners employed,
scientists and technical and financial
experts engaged; a business upon
which foreign and domestic commerce
and banking of incalculable magnl-
tude depend hourly for prompt and
efficient conduct?
The sun., 1919-03-26
EVENTS TO-DAY.

Charles E. Hughes will speak on "rhs
League OF Nations the Union League
Mark Eisner will lecture on the Income
Tax before the Menorsh Society of New
York University, Washington square.
Business luncheon of the Fifth Avenue
Association. Speakers Robert L. Moran
President Of the Board of Aldermen; K.
ico's. 1890 T. NJ.
National conference OF editors and pub
fishers Of foreign Language newspapers.
Dinner in honor of Lieut.. Jean julien
Lemardant, Vanderbilt Hotel. p. NJ
Smoker OF the Commerce Club. $50 Man
haitian avenue. Brooklyn. +. NJ
p4ets Night at the Woodstock Branch
OF the New York Public Library, 1853 East
''G 9oa- sire ct I Eaac a. NJ m.o,,r r,,
ninth street and Park avenue. p NJ.
entertainment and reception of thu
Woman's Police Reserve Theatrical Bat
talon Amsterdam Opera House. p. NJ.
An engineers symposium will be held
in the Engineers Societies Building.
song recital by Cantor bernhard woolr.
Educational Alliance. s:lS p NJ
Lecture by Dr. VIII Durant on ''ClvllIa
ton in America" Labor Temple. =. NJ
Lectures: islam and Christianity.'' sam
vel ". Zwemer OF Cairo. Egypt; Property.
lts Rights and Duties Edwin NJ. Fotsa
terrain Church. Madison avenue and FIT!
seventh street, Z. NJ.
Lecture by DR.. Wade Oliver "What
Curiosity Has Done for Science" Lecture
Room, Long Island College Hospital. $50
p NJ.
Meeting OF the Bronx Broad CT Trade
address by Frank y. Wilsey. on school
Conditions in the Bronx" 18th street and
Third avenue. j. NJ.
Luncheon in honor OF q. H. sharpe New
York Advertising Club, 1850 T. NJ.
Police Reserve Of New York city. en-
tertainment and dance. Hotel Penn ~ yAnia
T. NJ
RELIEF Will be the subject Of the
fourth Of series Of conferences under thu
auspices OF the Federation Of Jewish Phil.
ton Building, 1870 East Twenty-second
street.
Exhibition OF articles made by crippled
and disabled soldiers from General Hos
pital No. g. Co.onis. " j., 4l6 Madison
avenue. $3.50 p. NJ
Brooklyn institution tho Lecture Hall,
p NJ, Arthur Stanley Riggs viii pic
ture France and the War" with lantern
views. Under the auspices Of the French
Section OF the Institute and tho Alliance
Franchise OF New York. Prof. Emile VII
lemin viii lecture on The Bastille" in tho
LeCturs Han. S;l6 7. NJ. In the Music
Han. M, Or, Far Esrnes OF {-Tf~T7sdei
phia VIII discuss "Jugo -SlAvia: or the New
Balkan Problem in his course descrip-
tive OF The Disputed Natonalities'
Eclectic club meeting. 10 \. NJ lunch
con ! =. NJ, Waldorf Astoria.
Society Independent Artists, exhibit.
Waldorf Astoria, all day.
American Drug Manufacturers Associa-
ton. meeting, Waldorf astoria, 10 A. II.
The sun., 1919-03-26
LABOR AND SHIPS.
Double Handicap Laid on the Ameri.
can Merchant Marine.

To THE EDITOR OF THp SuN-Sir.
wonder IL the writer of the series Of
articles in THE SUN on the subject OF
our merchant marine realizes how COM
plcteiy the American shipbullder and
American shipowner are In the grip OF
labor.
1t is labor's attitude that creates tho
American merchant marine problem.
Ana am sure need not tell you that
neither shipowners nor shipbuilders can
control labor. Quite the contrary. do
not blame labor for getting all It can;
most other interests do the same. One
of the laws, I presume. referred to in
the article OF March 10 as "shackling"
American shipping 10 the seamen's act.
But, as a practical proposition. do you
not realize thatAmerican shipowners will
have to bear with It at least for an
other two years? Senator La Follette's
position in the United States Senate.
coupled with the attitude OF the Admin
istration and it's followers in the Ben
ate. to my mind preciudes any possible
ity of its repeal or serious modification.
Labor in our shipyards dominates that
branch of our marine. Careful pre-war
Investigations showed that our shipyard
labor did not match British Ours was
less productive. 1t was shown that Brit
ish shipyard labor was al per cent. more
efficient or productive on an average Of
not more than go per cent Of the wages
paid American shipyard labor-this be-
fore the European war.
During that war $4,000 green" men
were added to the $4,000 British ship
yard workers, and 100000 green men
wers added to the $4,000 American ship
yard workers. British productive re-
suits showed but little loss, while the
productive ability of our workmen
showed a loss of 50 per cent. on the
average.
Manifestly 1t will take this country
much longer to reach a state OF high
efficiency in Its shipyards than it will
take Great Britain. These are ills mas
ter shipbuilders have to submit TO. They
are ills the nation must submit to. but
which must be overcome.
We are all impatient to reach the
time when the destructive criticisms Of
your writer on maritime matters will
turn TO constructive sugsestions-con-
structive suggestions that will be prac-
ticable of adoption, considering condi-
lions as they will exist in the Sixty-sixt
Congress and tho politically opposed
executive branch OF our Government.
Tho situation is a most difficult one,
and IL out of the present chaos an en-
during merchant marine under tho
American nag is to emerge all true
friends OF such marine must be as
helpful as possible and reasonably toll
Grant of mistakes, considering the way
We were catapulted into our present
maritime greatness. "A. n. SMITH.
NEW YORK, March %.
The sun., 1919-03-26
VIII It Come TO This: che Kept
Us Out OF Peacen?

Yesterdays news from the head
quarters of delay represented the
principal figures at the Peace Confer
ence as unanimous only in their grave
concern over the situation in Hun
gary. AS to the responsibility for
that unfortunate situation there is
apparently in Paris, as elsewhere, a
difference Of opinion.
The followers and supporters of
President WILSON are inclined to at
tribute the slow progress toward
peace to the rigldity of French and
perhaps English demands for repara-
ton from Germany.
On the other hand, the European
view puts the blame directly upon
President WILSON'S insistence that
there shall be no treaty of peace
which does not include the definitely
and deliberately completed covenant
or constitution Of his particular plan
for League Of Nations.
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent that all the Powers associated
with us in the recent defeat Of Ger
many do not fully share the belief
enthusiastically expressed by our
neighbor the World, which announced
yesterday that what the men who
marched up Fifth avenue had been
fighting for was ito win for mankind
League of Nations based upon the
immortal principles of the Declara-
ton of Independence"
Can any intelligent human being
suppose that the solidarity and CO.
operative harmony among the great
nations mainly responsible for the
maintenance Of the Wilsonian League
will be greater under strain of di-
verging national interests in the fu-
ture than at present during the COM
parntively tranquil period of gesta-
ton?
The sun., 1919-03-26
COURT-MARTIAL CODE
is RAKED BY ANSELL
No Justice for Man on Trial,
He Says.

WASHINGTON. March 20. - Lieut., Col
Samuel T. Ansell, former acting Judge
Advocate General OF the army and storm
centre OF controversy between Score
tRry Baker and members of Congress.
made A speech vigorously attacking the
existing courtmartal system here to-
day at the Lunch Forum OF the Ma
tional Popular Government League.
The court martial" said Col Ansell.
lis one that leads 10 injustice logically,
naturally, Inevitably II is an inher-
was adopted in 1T74 and never changed
1t is not court in the proper sense. it is
simply tho executive arm OF a comma nd :
ing off1cer,
"A man Is arrested. brought before
this tribunal. He has no counsel in the
proper sense. A callow Second Lieuten-
ant without any knowledge OF law. easily
inundated. is assigned to defend him.
The Lieutenant makes a perfunct1ry ue-
fence. but never insists upon the rights
OF the man. He Is convicted by court
which has no knowledge OF law. The
sentence Is reviewed by an authority
sometimes equally ignorant of law and
the man is forced to undergo the SEN
tence imposed.
"One instance I want to relate from
the records OF trials by courts-martIaI
II il OF a man who was arrested and
charged with desertion. HS was Ben.
fenced to forfeit all pay, he dishonorably
discharged and serve ninety mine years
at hard labor. The reviewing authority
In sustaining the court naively rema rked
that II would not enforce the part of the
judgment providing for the mans dis.
honorable discharge until he had served
his prison sentence"
The sun., 1919-03-26
TRADE BRIEFS.

Senior Juan 1sidro Gonzales, one o. the
wealthiest /nen In Nicaragua. is reported
20 be abou. 20 establish a largo sugar
plantation and mill near Dlriamba, al
though this section of tho country is now
devoted TO coffee.
The Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce has been advised by the State
Department that an American consular
agency has been opened at Chuauicamata.
Chile. and that Major Thomas W. Palmer.
Jr., has been appointed consular agent at
that place.
Before the war snap fasteners OF an
inferior quality were imported into Swift
zerland from Germany and Austria at
prices ranging from IS TO IS cents a
gross. The annual consumption in Swift
zsrland Is about $4,000 gross good
quality OF snap fasteners should md a
ready sale In this market.
with the coming OF peace there will be
a great market in Switzerland for auto
mobile tires and inner tubes. according
to Consul William p Kent
The sun., 1919-03-26

seriousness different from the con-
seriousness of every other nation in
the world
II this be selfishness, blessed be 1t I.
If the millions who saw the Future
march yesterday upon the roses Of
the Past were so guilty as to hug the
knowledge that these soldiers were OF
and for America, and America only,
we can only plead as an accessory be-
fore, during and after the fact Of
their guilt. II the roar of yesterday
drowned, even for the moment, the
transatlantic whispers of sophisti-
Gated piffie, then more power to the
lungs Of the Americans who uttered
IL. 1t was sight for the gods-the
old American gods. We know WASH
INGToS and LINCOLN would have en-
|joycd It. And we rather wish that
WOODROW WILSON had seen 1t and
understood what it meant.
The sun., 1919-03-26

The fact that the first Arbor Day
was designated primarily for recog-
milton of the dead Of the civil war by
the planting Of trees, and not, as II is
now generally thought, as a festival
Of Nature, affords the precedent for
Eonoring our fallen soldiers this May
by the dedication of single trees or
groves to their memory. Arbor Day
Is not uniformly observed throughout
the Union; in most States 1t Is merely
a school holiday, when special instruc-
ton in the botanical value OF, trees
is prominent. But 1t has been excel
lently suggested that civic organiza-
tions and municipalities shall take &C.
casion this year, whenever Arbor Day
falls, to plant trees in public centres
to perpetuate In appealing fashion
the memory of the dead and OF that
for which they died
The sun., 1919-03-26
MORE FEMININE OPINION.
Replies to Plain Business Girls De.
fence OF Mr.. Wilson.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SuH-Sir: Just
Plain Business Girl seems TO be SO
honest In her desire to uphold the Pres
ident that, wholly without a desire to
criticise her, 1t might be a wise thing
that she become better informed. There
are thousands and thousands like her
with a sincere desire TO do justice and
give credit to tho right person or per-
sens, but too often they only listen, as
she admits she has. and do not 20 deeper
into things.
/ wonder il Just a Plain Business
GIRL understands Mr.. Woodrow Will
son. Many thinking men and women
who try to 60 deeper beneath the sur
face feel great fear for the loss OF
some OF the greatest principles and
ideals for which this country on its own
account shed It's blood. and has again
done so unstintingly for the same ideals
OF right and Justice.
Yes. let US all give justice and credit
where it is due; let US even teach the
little children this great spirit OF fair
ness; but do not let us get it confused
with the egotisticsl opinion OF one man
who constitutes himself the spirit and
voice of millions OF people without even
letting them know what he is going to
say. or what he means after he, says It.
II is for this that our Senators are
contending. They want to know how
ant where this country is being led
This is not a small business matter, but
1t is the greatest problem ever presented
TO this nation.
My desire is that Just a Plain Busl-
ness Girl" will stop and think, and not
try TO judge great question from
narrow vision For she and her thou
sands make up large part OF us and
IT is we'll that they see clearly what is
just and fair, for they are honest and.
believe. have a sincere desire to do
right. ONE SPIRIT.
NEW YORK, March rs.
The sun., 1919-03-26

The peace prize has also been given
to the Institute Of International Law,
to the International Peace Bureau,
which Is classified as Swiss, and
to the International Red Cross of
Geneva.
The distribution OF prizes takes
place on December 10, the anniversary
Of Mr.. NoBEL's death. The Americans
who have been selected for this honor
are I. w. RICHARDS, to whom the
chemistry prize went in 1914; DR..
GABRIEL, who received the prize in
medicine in the same year; THEODORE
ROOSEVELT and EuHU RooT, who, the
first in 1905, the second in 1912, were
designated for the peace prize.
1t Is possible the directors of the
fund may resume the interrupted dis
tribution of prizes this year. There
have been important advances in medi-
cine, in chemistry and in the adapta-
ton Of physical laws for the better
ment of mans condition. particularly
in aeronautlcs. Literature does not
make much of a showing; q Spaniard.
IBANEz, however, might be considered
seriously by the judges, AS for the
peace prize, there will be so many con-
testants the referees may be driven
to wish Mr.. NOBEL had not invented
dyna mite.
The sun., 1919-03-26
UNIFORMED pEDDLERS.
Some Returned Soldiers Would d.
Other Work II They Could.

To THE EDITOR OF THE suN-str: While
the efforts Of the provost guard TO rid
the streets and transportation lines OF
soldier peddlers who are using their uni
form as a means to enlist sympathy
and increase their sales undoubtedly
meet with public approval. In some
cases these returned soldiers have had
to resort to this method OF making a
living because nothing more lucrative
has been offered to them.
There may be cases in which re-
turned soldiers prefer the rather pre-
carious occupation Of hawking cough
drops, sailed peanuts, cheap literature
and the like on Broadway, Park row,
Nassau street, in the subway and on the
elevated, to the task of getting out and
finding real Job, but some of the
hawkers have been forced to take UP
this work. One who has seen many Of
these soldier peddlers and sailor ped
dlers is apt to conclude that most of
them are men of good standing, fairly
we'll educated and willing to do q good
days work II given the chance
1t 10 all right for the military police
to round UP these peddlers and warn
them to take of their uniforms II they
intend to continue peddling. but who is
going to give these men Jobs in which
they are sure Of making a iiving2
NEW YORK, March Is. B. Fam.
The sun., 1919-03-26
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN.

The Hudson Bay Region" 10y James A
Cruikshank, a T.. :. %, West Houston
and 'larkso1 streets, near Narick street
Motion pictures
Home, Habits and History Of the French
People" by rrOf Henry Z. Sorthrop, at
p, 5, lOl. lllth street, vest Of Lexington
Venice and Her Defenders ny DR.. A.
Eugene Bartlett at p. :. ll5. liIth
street, near Audubon avenue, stereoptl-
con views,
'washington" zone Of q course on ''Emi-
nent statesmen, by Thomas McTierran
cor De witt Clinton h. $, at Central jew
ish lnstElte, l25 East Eighty-hfth street.
The Psychology Of Daily Life" by
Joseph J&trow, PHI, Il, professor Of psS-
chology ia tho University of Wisconsin,
at Cooper Institute, Eighth street and
Fourth avenue.
THE Life Of the Honey Bee" y. Everett
Lyon, az Hawthorne School, Hawthorne,
y. Y. Motion pictures.
m acbeth," by Prof. !. q. Carter Troop.
Phi. ID. formerly Of Chicago UniversityD
at Hunter College, SiNty-eighth street and
Lexington avenue Centrance on Sixty
eighth street,.
who VIII control the Sea" by Albert
l. Sau,er, at Hamilton Grange Library,
90 West liSth street, Stereoptlcon views.
Mount Rainier National PARK" By Rob
ert q Weyh, at Seamens Church Insu-
tute. Is south street Motion pictures
I'm Old Virginia by Thomas Potter
ton, at Y. NJ e. 49, Harlem Branch. 6
West l2Sth street, Stereopticon views
THE BRoNX.
"Hsunts OF Mature" by Edward Fl
and laeth street. Stereopticon viswA
The sun., 1919-03-26
Parade Thoughts.

IL Is permissible to guess at the
varied thoughts of the men who
marched yesterday up Fifth avenue
spring, peace, cleanliness, with a cast
Ing back to the weary days Of the
camps, the deafening roar Of drum
home, with people who think the same
thoughts and speak the same Ian
guage; the future and its ambitions.
with everything under the spring sun
light telling of beauty, refinement,
comfort and opportunity; gratitude,
with million people attempting to
say, with contracted Threats, that they
will not forget; pride, in the con-
seriousness of duty, and more than
duty, done; regret, but only for those
comrades of the battle who are beyond
the murmur of the cheers. For the
young men privileged to think those
thoughts 1t wns day of days.
What of the millions who looked
on? Their thoughts, beyond mere ad-
miratlon and honorable envy, must
have been elevated by the inspiration
of that remarkable sight. To them
IT was not mere pageant of triumph.
They we're thrilled not entirely by the
legions they saw but by the imagery
OF the millions of other men like these
who played their parts as faithfully
II not so brilliantly, and by the feel
ing that these marching men, like
their comrades overseas and in camps
at home, represented not only the
past but the future of n victorious
America. For these soldiers. clicking
past In a ceaseless brown river that
ran through canyon of radiance
We're the stream OF Americanism and
Youth: the nation of tomorrow.
Was It so selfish that the million
watchers were occupied with thoughts
thus saturated with patriotism that
has gone out Of fashion In the shift
ing minds of human weathercocks?
If 1t was selfish, then 1t was selfish
ness for which THE SUN confesses an
old and incurable weakness. 1t Is the
selfshness which every American
child, for nearly century and half
has drunk with his mothers milk and
Inhaled with the free air. 1t Is the
selfshness which, with paradoxlcal
generosity, America invites the
iyretched of the world to come and
share. If 1t makes us aloSf from
other lands. then an eagle, soaring in
the clearer upper air, is aloof also
1t is that intense feeling once enjoyed
by President of the United States
Mr.. WLsoN-when he said TO Con
gross that America must have con-