davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
CECIL ITEMS OF INTEREST

} # D. sDerry and party ot friends
from lone were calling In Cecil on Tu-
I esday.
Mr. and Mrs = a Faushier and
I friends from -Four Mile were calling
/ In Cecil on Sunday.
| Ed Bristow and family Of lone pass
ed through Cecil on Thursday on their
return trip to Portland.
Miss Esther Logan Of -Four Mile left
on the local on Thursday for lone, Miss
Esther will attend lone high school
NIr. and Mrs. c. A. Miller OF Hlghvlew
were visiting at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. V. Tyler at Rhea on Sunday.
Mrs. Hazel Logan and children Of
Four Mile spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Logan at Fairvlew ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs W C. Myers, aecompan-
led by Mrs. c. Knipfel, all from Morgan,
made a hurried trip 70 Cecil on Sun
day.
Robert Lowe and Noel streeter WIS.,
tied Morgan on Friday and inspected
the steam shovel. etc. before leaving
| for home.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Shaw of Prince
Rupert Canada, arrived in Cecil on
Friday and will visit with their sister.
Mrs. Jack Hynd. for some time.
Mrs Jack Hynd and family Of But
terby Flats were the dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Henriksen at Straw
berry ranch on Monday evening.
Oscar Lundell Of Rhea made a short
stay in Cecil on Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Karl Farnsworth and family also Of
Rhea were calling in Cecil on Sunday.
R. E. Duncan Of Busy Bee ranch
and Mr., and Mrs, Roy Garlick of Nor
gan passed through Cecil early satur-
day morning on their return trip from
Condor.
Walter Pope who has been touring
around Morrow county in his car dur
ing the last week arrived in Cecil
en Wednesday, leaving on Saturday for
Arlington.
Henry Krebs Of The Last Camp, ac-
companied by Misses A. C. and NJ. II.
Lowe Of the Highway House, spent
Sunday at Rose Lawn, Sand Hollow as
the guests of Miss Hynd
Mrs, Everett Logan and daughter
Miss Lois, left on the local for Hepp-
ner on Wednesday to make final ar
rangements for Master Keith and Miss
Doris Logan, who are students of Hepp-
ner high school
Mrs. Geo. Krebs and daughter, Miss
Georgia Summers left on the local for
Portland on Sunday. Miss Georgia will
reside in Portland during the school
term while attending the girls Benson
Polytechnic school
A. Henriksen who has been spend
ing some time around the county seat
returned home Thursday. He is now
busy advising everyone to attend the
Morrow county fair and see the exhi-
bits. which he declares will be second
to none He ought to know consider
ing the position he holds on the fair
board
Mrs. Jack Hynd entertained a large
party of young people at Butterfly
Flats on Friday evening. Games and
dancing were INDUCED in and a fine
supper was served at midnight minus
watermelon which Weary Willie" or
Tired Tim" and their young ladies
can account for during their absence
before supper.
Highway Commissioner W. B. Barratt,
Mrs, Barratt and daughter Miss Mar
garet, of Heppner, accompanied by
Misses Edna and Olga Plog Of Hood
River. while on their way to Heppner
from Portland. took dinner with Mrs.
T. H. Lowe at the Highway House on
Friday. Commissioner Barratt informed
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

plant to-wits For a decree Of the
Court that the pialntlH Is the owner ia
fee-simpls OF the following described
land in Morrow County. State OF Ore
gon. to-wlt: The Southeast quarter Of
the Northeast quarter OF Section n. IN
Township 4 South. Range a. z. W. NJ.
and that the defendants have no right
title. interest or estate In said land or
any part thereof. and that the plain
tiTs title be forever quleted against the
defendants and each Of them, and all
persons claiming by. through or under
them or any Of them.
WOODSoN & SwEEK,
Attorneys for the Plaintiff.
Date Of first publication. July 21, 1921.
Date Of last publication. Sept l, 1871.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

us that hls car was tbs urst over the
c0mBieted highway from Portland 20
Arlington
Word has been received i1 Cecil that
Its worthy Mayor has had an exciting
time amongst hts sheep at Thompson
Falls Montana. The Mayor" whom We
are Informed didn't know the right
end ~ a gun has telegraphed home
that he has killed one bear. wounded
a second one, and the third run on be-
fore Jack recovered from the shock Of
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his final account as
administrator of the estate of Tilda
Leabo deceased, and the County Court
Of the State OF Oregon for Morrow
County has appointed Monday, the 3rd
day OF October, 1921. at the hour Of 10
o'clock A. NJ as the time and the Coun-
~ Court Room in the Court House at
Heppner. oregon. as the place Of hear
ing and settlement of said final account.
Objections to said final account must
be filed on or before said date.
S. e. NOTSoN. Administrator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

Miss Nora pofartT. daughter % AR
and Mrs J. o. D1berty u Biarkhorse
returned from Portland during the
ueek- Miss DdhertF spent her vacation
o. eight weeks DC Portland and Seaside
She viii again be a student az Hspp-
uer high school
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

SIAIN Ot ohh1oN rON aohNAso"
COUNTY
C. A. MINOR,
Plsintiff.)
vs..
WILLIAM f, BAKER, and)
all other persons or par-) SUMMONS
ties unknown. claiming)
any right, title, interesD
or estate in the real prop-)
erty described herein,
Defendants.)
To william r. Baker. and all other
persons or parties unknown calming
any right, title, interest or estate In
the real property described herein. De-
PENDANTS.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF
OREGON: You and each Of you are
hereby required to appear and answer
the complaint filed against you In the
above entitled suit within six weeks
from the date of first publication Of
this summons, II published, or within
six weeks from the date OF service OF
this summons upon you II served per-
sonally without the State Of Oregon.
and II you fail to so appear and answer
the plaintiff will apply to the Court
for the relief prayed for In his COM
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
STATEMENT

OF the First National Bank Of Heppner,
County of Morrow. State of Oregon,
showing the amount standing to the
credit Of every depositor July l. 1921.
has not withdrawn any part of his de-
posit commercial deposits), principal
or interest. for period Of more than
seven (D years Immediately prior to
said date, with the name. last known
place Of residence or postofiice address
Of such depositor. and the fact Of his
death, IL known.
Name Of depositor given first resi-
dence or postoffce address second. dead,
II fact is known to secretary or cashier,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
STATE NEWT

OF the First National Bank OF Heppner.
County OF Morrow. State OF oregon.
showing the amount standing to the
credit Of every depositor July /. 1921.
who has not made a deposit, or who
has not withdrawn any part OF his de-
posit tsavings deposits). principal or
interest for period of more than
twelve l2) years Immediately prior to
said date, with the name, last known
Of such deposItor. and the fact of his
death. IL known.
Minnie Shut Heppner. Ore......-..-.3 .S5
VIII Myers, Heppner ore,........-..... 6.S1
Edgar II. Leach, Lexington, Ore. 2.33
Frances Mildred Slocum, Heppner.
ore. $50
Maude Mcmillan, Lexington, Ore... 1.54
Fern Pennell. Dead...-.---...-.............2 27.lb
State OF Oregon, County of Morrow,
81.
l. w. p. Mahoney. being first duly
sworn. depose and say upon oath. that
am the Cashier OF the First National
Bank Of Heppner. County Of Morrow,
State Of Oregon; that the foregoing
statement Is full, true, correct and
complete statement showing the name.
last known residence or postofflce ad-
dress, fact of death, II known. and the
amount to the credit Of each depositor
as required by the provisions of Sec
tions lO16O-1O16S, inclusive, Oregon
Lava
W. p. MAHONEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day of August, A D. 1891.
C. e. woODSON.
Notary Public for Oregon.
My commission expires October IA.
1924.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

]. ". p. Mahoney. being first duly
sworn. depose and say upon oath. that
I am the Cashier Of the First National
Bank Of Heppner. County Of Morrow,
State Of Oregon; that the foregoing
statement is full. true. correct and com
plete statement showing the name, last
known residence or postotiice address,
fact Of death. II known, ana the amount
to the credit Of each deposltor as re-
quired by the provisions Of Sections
t0I6O-l0I63. inclusive, Oregon Laws
W. p MAHONEY.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 18th day Of August, A. D. 1921.
C. e. WOODSON,
Notary Public for oregon.
My commission expires October "a,
1924.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

FOR sALE-Winter barley seed,
l l-2c per lb. Can be had at Tri-State
warehouse or at ranch. JAS. BURN
SIDE-Ady
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR MORROW
COUNTY.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

l have for sale. or will trade In on
light used car, one Vaughn Portable
drag saw outfit, nearly new. THEo-
DoRE BECK, Eight Mile. Ore Phone
2sFl If.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

FOR sALE--20 head Of mulsS good
size. broke to work; one good tractor
engine. Terms to right parties.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

GOOD PAYING BUSINESS FOR SALE
Best reasons for selling, For partic-
ulars, address Box 9S, city. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

good as new, Cheap Inquire this Of
fice.-Adv. IT,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-09-08

Good milk cows for sale. Inquire Of
Frank Winnard. Heppner. II.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

tive and emotional would have preserved.
for future modification. the iron spike which
he had bound into his flesh year before.
And 1t was in the studio that lighted upon
the object ofrmy quest: an unfinished draw
ing Of an Italian peasant girls head and
shoulders. not turned to the wall. not hidden.
yet equally not thrust into prominence. but
left a. a cripple might leave exposed the
boots and spurs of his hard-riding youth.
Twas careful not to show that 1t Weakened
any interest In me: cautiously and reverentiy
perambulated the studio. half choosing and
wholly rejecting. twice paying little Blanca
the insufficient tribute Of tsansitory cold
glance. before felt dispassionate enough to
ask whether I might carry away, a. mo-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

mento Of my friend and Of his art, the visit
full. sullen portrait Of this little Murillo facs
with the prominent cheek bones and droop-
eyes.
II don't think know that" said Mrs.
Mountjoy, delicately wrapping her hand in
a buster before venturing to draw the grimy
canvas into better light 81 suppose that's
one Of the studies he did when he was stay.
ing with you last year.
For a wonder, he doesn't seem to have
dated It." I said: and this lapse from candor
was the last sacrifice Of truth to friendship
that was compelled to make. eff you don't
want to keep IT,
you're most welcome to IT," said Mrs.
Mountjoy. stepping past me to lift the Pic
ture down from the ledge on which It was
standing. As she drew It away from the
wall there was a metallic clatter. followed
by the sound of something round and light
what had fallen she had stopped and picked
up long. slender knife set in q rough wood
en- handle. What a dangerous thing to
leave aboutr' she exclaimed.
This time had no opportunity Of walking
indifrerently round the studio to impress her
with my lack Of INTEREST, but in calling the
knife dangerous she had given me my cue.
"He must have brought that back. too,- I
said. "Its an ordinary gardening knife;
you see them by the thousand anywhere in
Italy. believe they're used. among other
things, for pruning the vines. II
you're afraid that some one will cut his
fingers with It. :"
OF utility the knife showed little promise:
of beauty or worth none at ALL Before ] left
the house that afternoon It had been given
& to me; and. when returned to Italy week
later, It accompanied me-with a stout cork
over It's dagger point and wad of felt round
its murderous blade-in the trunk that al
ready contained the mediocre portrait behind
which It had SO appropriately sheltered itself
for the best part of a year.
Though Marshall Gaunt was my guest dur
ing the whole time that he was painting
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

As she. who had attended the deathbed,
did not hint that even IN the last moments
Of delirium he had let tall any phrases that
invited an explanation. did not choose to
put the idea into her head.
Tho will, gather. ID with the solicitors"
said. as we entered the house. He sent
me a copy when it was drawn; It only re-
mains for us to see IL there are any codisils
or later instructions"
81 don't think So" said Mrs. Mountjoy.
For at least seven years had not stirred
the ubiquitous dust Of the studio; and in .
friendship Of four times that duration had
been admitted only to the dining room. to a
study and-once. at q season Of sickness
to MarshalPs own old, shabby bedroom.
His sister led me round quickly and with
out visible emotion, though in her very speed
I seemed to detect q woman's distaste for
the qualid setting Of an unfastidious bache-
Tor. distaste mitigated perhaps by wonder
that he had remained a bachelor and by re.
sentiment, born Of loyalty. that should be
the witness Of these threadbare intimacies.
In the matter-of fact disposal Of Marshall
Gaunt's useless efforts copied her own i'm
patience and detachment: hurriedly we set
aside the books that were to be forwarded to
her own house in Surrey, unsentimentally
We sorted the neglected wardrobe and packed
the clothes In shapeless bundles for his old
schools mission In Rotherhithe I, too, was
anxious enough to escape from the gray life
lessness and the chill mists Of Mazda Vale in
winter.
He wanted you to choose something for
yourself" said Mrs. Mountjoy, pausing,
flushed over the last, unfinished parcel Of
books. ITS in the win. And even It 1t
Il hoped that perhaps there might be some
SKETCH" said. Anything he has left in
What was seeking had 50 far eluded me.
even In the sanctity Of MarshalPs bedroom;
perhaps 1t was destroyed. perhaps left behind
unfinished in some unexplored corner Of my
own villa. believed. nevertheless. that the
faculty of sek-torture which came to life
when Marshall revealed himself as sensi
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

chocolate box. and guessing. no doubt, the
acquisitiveness with which she had seized
It. might have painted her symboncally a. q
wolf in the early stages OF domestication by
food: but Marshall Gaunt would have been
the first to admit that he was not q great
symbolic artist.
"Hulo! I say, you've missed the time Of
your lifer he cried as he caught sight Of
me- This picture. Don't Try to think
Of polite things to say about 1t. because I
know as we'll as you do that it's bad. But
I've had great fun with this young lady. It's
all right: she doesn't understand English.
First Of all Turing her here from q mother
who entertained the unworthiest suspicious
Of my moral character; then persuading her
that didn't in the least want study Of the
nude. Her MIND Ii that Of . maiden
aunt Then the daily duel with An
tonic: don't know II that's his name, but
he's the young man who comes here every
evening to fetch her away and. incidentally,
to murder me If he thinks I've been poach-
ing on his preserves.
IT couldn't very well explain to either Of
them that it's the child's ugiiness that At.
tracts me. The moment saw her.
Half starved and cunning. ignorant and cred
ulous-with an astounding shrewdness,
sublime common sense running through It
all-avaricious but SO honest that you could
leave her alone and furnished. she wouldn't
go on with a penny-piece. .virtuous.
When tilted her chin in posing her, she
slapped my face for me; and yet I've never
seen more animal greed and passion on q
human face. Fascinatingi . . must
be getting very old or decadent or something
when find ugliness SO attractive, but I con.
fess that her variety Of 1t bowls me over.
I'm going to paint her again. And again
and again until get that transcendent
beauty Of ugliness. Now I suppose she
wants some food You might suggest 1t to
her; I'm getting rather tired Of dumb show"
As ] had myself eaten no food for ten
hours welcomed the excuse for at least
glass Of wine and crust Of bread. Gaunt also
had tasted since san'y morning. and the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21
I biuc \
lRicboa i
hfio0j

Blanca, never saw him At work on this Dor.
trait. One morning. remember. he told me
in high jubilation that he had discovered an
Incompatible model: but an important col
lection was being dispersed In Florence. and.
when Misunderstanding q wholly unde-
signed dramatic entry-it was in time to see
him painting his signature with free and
srandiose sweeps Of the brush.
Bianca-I never heard her other name
had crept down from the dais to inspect and
criticize. and was standing at his elbow.
munching. with a box Of chocolates pressed
jealously to her waist In the studio. face to
face with the canvas and looking from the
one to the other with an aesthetic Judgment,
I felt that Marshall had painted an indiffer-
snt picture Of q girl who was unpreposssss-
Ing by Almost every artistic standard IN
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

the framework Of her bones, In
the moulding Of her flesh and
In the colortng Of her hair and
eyes. poor Blanca was innocent
Of all b,auty: q great artist,
seeing her curiosity and graft
ncation In staring at her own
portrait. seeing. too, the tenac-
ity with which she gripped the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-08-21

And I suppose. II
he didn't know he was
dying. he couldn't
have left any message
or instructionsr-
No. ] asked him
Il he didn't like you
to be sent for. but he
didn't want anyone.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Purchasing Power of
Farm Crops Lower
(By Federated Press)

Washington-The purchasing power
of the principal farm crops of 1921
in the United States is lower than
ever before known, says Secretary of
Agriculture Wallace, in his annual
report issued here. The purchasing
power of the major grain crops is
little more than half what it was on
the average for the five years just
preceding the European war-the
years 1910-1914 inclusive. Yet the
cost of getting farm products from
the farm to the consumers table has
enormously increased.
Wallace blames the disastrous con-
dition of American agriculture upon
"world wide conditions and the in
evitable result of the war;" and de-
plores the fact that millions of in
nocent people are starving in Europe
while American farmers cannot get
enough for what they produce to en-
courage them to go on producing food
stuffs.
Wallace calls the situation ga ter
rible indictment of modern civiliza-
tion."
He offers no concrete suggestion
for getting the food to the starving,
and getting living wage to the food
producers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
The Cloak Makers
Are Winning Out
(By Federated Press)

New York-Between $4,000 and
$4,000 striking cloak and suit work
ers, in $40 shops, are back at work
under signed agreements with the
employers under union conditions,
Benjamin Schlesinger, president of
the International Ladies' Garment
Workers Union, announced. These
contracts expressly stipulate the con-
tinuance of the 44-hour week, and
week-work basis.
This number represents one-fourth
of the total number who were called
out three weeks ago when the en-
ployers' organization broke the con-
tract which has until next June to
run, and attempted to cut wages, in
crease working hours, and restore the
piecework system by which they plan
ned to force return to sweatshop
conditions in the industry.
In addition $50 more shops have
made application to the union for
settlements. on similar basis. These
applications are being passed upon
by the settlement committee, and if
all are acted upon favorably the re-
suit will be the return, on union con-
ditions, of about $4,000 more workers.
Settlements of equal Importance
have been made in Philadelphia,
Chicago and Cleveland, Mr.. Schle-
singer said. One of the concerns
which has settled is Percival B.
Palmer & Co., of Chicago, the largest
suit and cloak manufacturing house
in the West.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Thirty Second Patent for Lippincott

Frank T. Lippincott, of 375 Eastern
avenue, Auditorium theatre stage
manager, 3. & o. mechanic and safe
and lock expert, has just announced
his thirty-second invention, which will
undoubtedly revolutionize the cleo
trical and plumbing business. It is
an attachment which does away with
the threading of conduit pipes for
electric cables, and is extremely
simple, being a slotted sleeve which
slips over the pipe and is automatical-
ly locked with the tap of hammer.
It is easily applied and is a great
saver of time and expense. AS soon
as the patent is secured it will be
placed on the market.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Vets Big Dinner and Dance

The sixth annual banquet of the B.
& O. Veteran Association was held on
Thursday evening of last week, and
about six hundred members, their
wives and friends, enjoyed an Ella
borate feast planned and served by
Jesse Walters of the Arcade Hotel,
during which the guests were enter
tained by instrumental and vocal Sc
lections bv Samuel Gelfer, Miss Cor
nelia Ellis and male quartette from
the B. & o., followed by a skit on
Capt. John Doyle and his Shawnee
division by Jess Walters and Brigham
Young. Following the banquet Danl
Moriarty, president of the associa-
tion, introduced the following speak
ers: w. w. Woods, chief of welfare
department; E. w. Hoffman superin-
tendent western division; Geo. w.
Sturman, grand president; j. M.
Carver, grand vice president; H. H.
Scott, j. R. Walters, Mrs. F. M.
Howard, VIM. E. Miller, D. F. Stevens,
S. U. Hooper and H. G. Kruse. After
the speeches Mr.. Miller and Kruse
were elected honorary members of the
association. The floor was then cleared
and dancing was enjoyed until mid
night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Company Agent Gets Two Years

Martinez, Call. F. Emerson,
company spy and agent provocateur,
has been sentenced to serve from two
years to life in San Quentin for the
firing of an Associated Oil Company
wharf here last October. The object
of the crime was to incriminate the
Oil Workers Union during the strike.
Emerson was the man who endeavored
to plant dynamite in Tom MONEYS
room during the lockout in Stockton
in 1914.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
The X. X. Club Meets

The members of the K. K. Club, to-
gether with three guests, Mrs. B.
Evans, Mrs. James and Miss Josephine
Clark, were entertained by Mrs.
Chas. L. Haslop at her home 46 Mill
street, Thursday evening of last week,
and the prizes were awarded to Mrs.
Carl Ewing, Mrs. Raymond Killworth
and Mrs. Leslie Owens. During the
evening delicious refreshments were
served.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Early Morning Fire

At, $3.50 last Friday morning the
department was called to the home of.
Joseph Robe, 101 Elmwood avenue,
where an overheated- furnace pipe had
set fire to the woodwork. 1t was
quickly extinguished with but slight
damage.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-12-23
Business Rushing at Holophane CO

The Holophane Glass Co. is work
ing a 100 per cent force full time to
supply the demand for the firms cele-
brated automobile lelse. A large por-
ton of the output goes to Indiana
where the green shade lense is pro
hibited and the Holophane lense meets
every requirement of the law and
stands high in public favor About
Cne hundred and twenty-five men are
employed at the plant.