davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04

known in the American political arena.
II saw Abraham Lincoln keyed up
to righteous wrath on the subject
of human slavery and 1 regarded him
as singularly lofty demon Of i'm
mense proportions, stirring strife be-
tween the sections of our sacred union
of confederated states.
II saw Abraham Lincoln admins
tering Justice In military and naval
affairs, when he seemed to be COM
posite incarnation of Julius Caesar
and the hero OF Trafalgar.
81 saw Abraham Lincoln In the
White House tenderly offering to
mother mercy for her condemned son,
sentenced 10 death by court martial !;
saw him revoking the doctrine of AN
eye for an eye and tooth for tooth,
substituting for II the new command
ment 'that/ye love one another and
believed his face to be the most awe
inspiringly beautiful cameo ever cut
by Almighty God to demonstrate that
Omnipotence had created man In His
own image and then sent His Son to
say concerning mortal man Father,
they do
Future generations cannot see
Abraham Lincoln In marble, in
bronze, nor on canvas, for no human
being can portray him with chisel nor
with brush"
II the time, place and occasion of
this proposed portrait of Lincoln were
left to n vote of the American people,
what would II choose? There certainly
is wealth of suggestive occasions.
Take, for instance, the debates of
1858 between Lincoln and Douglas, on
which In reality the fate of the nation
largely hung. Vice President Marshall,
when boy OF four. heard the Free
port debate and was on the platform.
He says:
"While Mr.. Lincoln was talking l
sat on the knees of Senator Douglas,
and he never said one word to me
just held me. When it came his turn
to talk sat on the knees of Lincoln.
He asked my name, my age, where
lived. whether / knew my A, b, Cs,
whether l had a puppy dog or not,
and all sorts of questions of kind
to interest n little boy"
At the Charleston debate Douglas
made the mistake of indirectly accus-
Ing Lincoln of disloyalty by referring
to the old story that he had voted
against appropriations for the soldiers
In the war with Mexico. Sitting on the
platform as chairman of the Douglas
committee was Colonel Orlando b..
Ficklin. AS soon as II came his turn
to speak Mr.. Lincoln grabbed him by
the shoulders, dragged him to the
front Of the platform and shouted to
the audience:
II am not going to hurt Ficklin, but
am going to make him tell the truth
to this audience about that ten-year-
old lie which Judge Douglas has
brought up again. FickiIn was mem
ber of congress when i was, he knows
the truth, and he must tell 1t" e
And Ficklin did.
Take the occasions of Lincoln's fare
well to his Springfield nelghbors when
he left for Washington to assume the
presidency.
Take the occasion of Lincoln's sec
ond inaugural, when he uttered the
words: with malice toward none,
with charity for all. with firrnness for
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
adBusiness Further On
Truck Driver Evidently Couldn't Wait
to Learn Just What Nanny
Intended to Do.

She was a buxom nanny. She was
crossing Broadway at Reade street,
moving slowly. She waited for a. sur
face car to pass. Engrossed in her
thoughts, she started on again to cross
the rest OF Broadway and stepped d.
rectly 10 the path Of motortruck.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
Fins, Alternate to Annapolis.

Henry Doble, n Norwood, Colo,
youth attending Philips Exeter acade-
my, New Hampshire, has been chosen
first alternate for the appointment to
Annapolis Naval Academy. The choice
of Doble was made by United States
Senator Charles S. Thomas
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04

Nobody will know. She started, but
the truck driver started first Mammys
big jump showed him. He shot the
truck up Broadway. leaving nanny
glaring like an ebony NemesIs.-New
York Evening Sun.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
Walrus n aln aeast

The average sized Alaskan walrus liz
as big as an OK and often weighs more
than ton. A walrus was recently
killed by some whalers near Point Bar
row whose head weighed so pounds.
and skin. including fippers, 500
pounds. The animal had q girth Of
II feet
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04

from Dr. Plercen
remedies. s o m e
arB ago the
Golden Medical
Discovery cured
me of a hacking
c o ug b that had
annoyed me for .
long time. and !
h ave used the
Pleasant Pellets
for a number OF
years as a laIa-
Tive whenever
necessary, q u d
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
spasmodIc Sermon.

Next to the woman who will slap .
baby. the most disgusting creature Ia
the one who will talk baby talk to =
dog.-Indianapolis Star.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04

have fpund them to be Just Ss rep
resented."-ALEX. A. LA LONDE.
1901 N. 34th st.
All druggists; or send 10c to DIR.
Pierce. Invalids' Hotel. Buffalo. N. y.
for trial package of any of his medi'
cines.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
Post Graduate Course.

He-Do you know how TO swim?
She-Yes, but you can teach me-
Boston Transcript.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04

Alikeness In Unlike Things
Watches and rivers seldom run long
without winding.
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
Boyhood Recollections

Omaha, Nebr-"From my earliest
boyhood / have seen splendid results
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
Genius BIazed In AGE.

Goethe was more than eighty when
he wrote the second part of Faust"
Elbert County tribune and Elbert County banner., 1921-02-04
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

OUSE Resolution 62l. IN
troduced by representa-
tive James Gideon Mon
allan of Wisconsin, au-
thorizes the painting of
a full-length portrait of
Abraham Lincoln and the
placing of it in the hall
of the house of represen-
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

Rro5ent 9utnreutoEtiGntc un0 ie6t-
las lit Icine Qcuialc S0ee," IN oir>
lem Auacnbljd ma Der Gltrhaus-
ipirt mirtlid Elm EbiIoioph. benin
&hiioiophcn pflclcn ouh CRIT cini9e
SahrhmNcrte ipdter rid)ti9 pcritou-
0cn iu mcr0eu. Yber Dem aurbuus-
mlrt nmipiclte >in geiltreid3eS Sd-
t,eIn Die ta0ellos r~olierte Sberlippe,
uu0 Damn fnhr er tort: ,Ma$ folat
>nroua? Git,ter iino i'm Breiie
leiiicleu: %2cbcnSmitteI. Glci0unu.
NrbejtSl0hne @eamtenge1ilter
Iro diem. &ittiden.. Iuto., Stra-
~Ecubabu, Giienbnbnfabrten. !8aar.
iduejoen. Stieictuid,ie. 2unper.
Yidt un0 iolar quit. penn oud Die
Gnrtnre lit geltieqen. obmobI ser lie
he Got Die 2uit nod obne Sarif~
2crtrn1 pro0utjert. 9tur Gid)ter pro-
cu5ieren itobiI nit Scbn Tro3cut-
lo$ lit cine toIoiiole Soce! Cine TO
tolcii0lc %occ. uic lie MIR Gid)ter
nm e,1enen &c;be erfabren fonncn-
Ea9 ut atnc 10 foloiinIe Soce. SaR
lie mi1l rerriift aenuoht hat, bis iG
picocr pcrniiniti1 gcuorNcn bin"
Gic3uaI mItb g meitle tooellcS
rniierte Cterlirgc Qemeien iein. Die
Gin 1ciitrcjdc& 01d)eIn umjpieltr.
Dorm Der N|llrfau2rirt nidte: rgSer-
rijfthcit MIRO 9iernnnit. pern morg
lie cjnijcht. Nor Gem Nriegc orbcitrte
jh mil iiiniun0}mnniil Gro5ens
(ontIeme, Sd mar pcrniinftia. Rndt
' te Id' nttl bunGert
Eroicat &nU ME Id Sin iolalida
wiclrr CeglEn fig. Gem lanticne
IT BLOB o1& 6rtGt0mort fir Ser
olcnil, S!iamlt@? Goer Itimuts
Md. Z" ,Sdl nidte. llno Der Sur
bnn@luirt ltraGIte: .Qas lit oer
g9ci@bcit lester SdIuB: elmer mlfs,
oniongcn, JOINT bort Geiner oui!"
Sd mar iprod los. SD muB au..
Gen, Obrcn, Male uno 0f1ino nuf-
g%crilien bobeu. 0cnn Der aur6nus-
mirt Lief ans @iiiiet, boIte 5pef
ao0nofs, itelltc lie Dor mid bin uno
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23

Sd mer0e nidt ncrrotcn. no cs
III. is lit nidu, mo al Sen Gluien
Der Sec Elm Eierfud)en nit ii:ui &C.
ihmortcn airidlcn uicr;chn Mart
foltct, IS lit Gid,t, no aii 0cn Wip.
iclu ocS @nl0gcbirleS Elm Atinia.
tlrmoffatGbfcl nit Mialjfoiice una
cincn Meiieripibden pol 5orte odt
Nnrf nn0 iiiuiulojmonsiQ Yicnniae
toltct. GS lit uidlt. no am Spru0tl.
aleIl elm E~eniiond,ca ci16unoertuu0.
iiinfmoiicbjig Mart t1alif toItct.
IS lit ou6crsro.
IS lit BORT. mohin mid nIcin
Sreltnb, ser Gid,ter, cmpiohlen hnt.
Wein Irelmo Der Gidtcr bate i'm
Icsten &inter nit cirem iauIcn
SdApanf oui ciIien Shtag iiini;iG.
t%auicuo Mari nerhicnt, Goa hotte
ieine Nerren 10 nnarariiicn. oob er
i'm 6rijbiobr lcinen auietthuIt in
cincm Gnr6nn0 netmcn milbte. Gics
Snrbans 1T IS. 100 Is ;ra4
sd llbc III eIaem nuerIicbItcll
3immer ms eS lit obeno. Gic SON.
ne INIT. &on Sen @icieu oniten sic
9lumcn. mo bic hunrclarintcn 5au.
men miir5cn Die Suit NIT borjiacr
SdTpere, Aui Gem maloumfrda5:cn
Idpporiblnnrn 9craice III Der ltic.
oernng idTctcn Die crilen mcigcn
NcbclItrciici Der fommenNen Giiaie
Der Naft, nr0 Sic tieigeItimmtcn
8Ioden Ger &ron5eaIoGen Der ror.
iibcrpor0cln0cn &eroe Qutmiitioer
rotbrauncr aiibe ldiltcn cine 0or.
monte i'll 'Moll. Gas lit id,on
uno oos foltet in nieiem aurbaus.
id)ricb mir Der aurhausnirt, nihts.
Gem Scr aurbouSluirt iii cin
EbiIoiopb. Gum 9eiip1cl bent am
S%onnobcno, mo eS Qcitm1l3te aor.
toffeilnppc nit @iirithen i'm Trie.
ben, obue 8iiritd)en i'm ariea 81
9oils 3I gchen piIcate. hobe i'd be.
fommen eritcns morgenS Tim 8 llhr:
Sdtoo nebit fruipriaen Wei3brotd,en
nit SONIC um0 Butter; 3rcitens am
II ll5r: ridtise Strippen mi,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1921-09-23
Sitter iititB a%nfamgem.
Con VanI 2 d | r M c r.

%ano!cbcrmurlt un0 Gutter; brit.
tens nm 1 llbr: GorlSbriihe nit
innlcn Grbicn. SdApeincbratcn nit
Sndptlaumen mo &uraumocrimic.
helm. AcIffmort in Butter, neblt
9&cinsr0ut mo &orSSorier Icpicl.
dlcll; Sdlofolnocnipeiie nit Sd,lua.
;dhnr. Gdic ulo Gutter; nicr:eno
nm / llhr; 9ohncnfcficc nit Mild
mo 3uder ncbit Sitttcrfud'cn iilui.
tens NM I llhr; Motie%beriuQ mt
SGpcnttortoiicIn. ~0eiducutt III
Gutter, ucbit Butter mo Sale nit
@rot. Goiilr 5nhIe iA f. Ntnrt
pro (aa. pro Herion pro 3immcr,
pro @ctt. bro 2iht. pro 9eoiemlu1.
Sd mcr0c aIio nidlt %pcrratcn, no
cS 1T, oenu uicle God)c ~pcr0erten
ocu Nrci
Nicer nad'Gen i'd, 0o@ Bel lcbcnoi.
Nem Selbc cine Mode lang iibcritan.
Zen haze. babe ih beut I'm oic Mcdl.
nltra Gebeten. \Sc0odj oie Hefnuna
b2tru9 misunderstanding Mari,
m0 einbun0ertunoiiiui niui0icrt
ourd) ijcbcn lit iiil1i}ehn. mo iiebcn
Gage mar i'd Ia. tpo ce iii. unN "a.
40 Is iii. toltct cS olio iilni5chn
Mari unO oic Ncdnmna itinm.c.
Id bciohltc Die HedHnung uno Tie
Jimmie rod INNER.
Garnyi perpidcItc i'd, Sen Gur.
hnlt@luirt. neil or eiu @6iIoiopb lit.
in Elm @ciprGd) mo priiite jeine
SelrilIShll0una.
llno ser AlIrhouSmirt bu6 an:
.Ytcin &urbou@ lit cine @8elt iiir
lid un0 ons beiBt es lit cine
aeniaIe lSoec unb Sic mcr0en tic
uerroten, mo nad,her mohcus ollie
70 Nad)cem idl Inn iibcricuNt
hattie. oaB i'd, aelioIc &oeen MIR
uerrictc. pc:ln lie bon mir icicn iuhr
cr tort: ~Sbr 6rcun6, ser Gid)ter.
bat Die gcnioIe 1Soee 0ebabt mo
mciB cs nidlt, NomIid) or bot nor
Dem &rieg 3ehu Yro}cltt Nutorcn.
tantiemc crholten mn bat 9cIebt .
uno crbalt nod oeIi ar:eI 6cbn
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

are those who might have been pres
ent but were not
The best message that the lee
turers brought to the farmers, as we
view II from what we heard, was
that the business OF farming must
be placed on a twelve month, not
a six month basis.
II may be that some of our ranch.
er friends viewed the speakers as
theorists, and to degree no doubt
they we're; but It Is also true that
all Of them demonstrated know
ledge Of the application Of theory to
practice that commanded the respec,
Of the many practical farmers who
were present
Every farmer with whom we talk
ed who attended the meetings was
more than pleased with the informa-
ton gained All said that the course
was worth while. All who express
ed their opinions asked that the
course be repeated, and all who were
present but a part OF the time re
GREETED the sessions they missed.
We do not know what stronger
endorsement one could ask for the
success of a gathering than the ap-
proval OF those who attended. They
alone are in position to Judge The
man who stayed away certainly is
In no position to make a fair state
ment concerning the merits OF the
programs.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
THE DRIVE ON TAXES

Everywhere there Is drive on
high taxation. over In Idaho for
the past few weeks the Boise States.
man has been training It's guns on
the operations OF the State Highway
Commission and demanding that
that body ourtail It's operations even
at the expense OF declining federal
aid
In fact one OF the heaviest weap.
ons that the Statesman uses IL ac-
cusation that federal aid Is bait TO
secure action which enc people them
selves would not take otherwise.
In other words the Statesman be-
lieves tho federal aid system Ii
wrong. that II Ia debilitating; initla-
tive destroying and generally m un-
desirable principle TO follow In pub
lie matters.
Granted that this " true general
ly speaking, especially when viewed
as state matter; nevertheless II
Is hardly sound reasoning when II
Ia remembered hat tho project un-
der consideration Ia nationwide IN
scope. and that u Idaho Is to keep
pace with r.e ether tummCnwoalths
In the matter Il road uuldinE II
might Just ~ well take tie govern
ment mon y n not.
II Idal o does not take the gov
ernment money allotted to Il, there
is no doubt that some OF the neigh
boring states will not be bashful
about accepting Idaho's share, We
could use II TO advantage here In
Oregon,
While the Statesman Is justified
In its demand for lower taxes, yet
these taxes are the result OF the de-
mand on the part OF the people for
service from the state which were
unthought OF years ago Therefore
the only logical position TO take Is
TO demand the elimination OF super
fluous offices and functions. and not
the elimination OF the good roads
program,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17

cent, which includes many prelimin-
airy surveys on which construction
will be done this year, so that the
engineering cost this year will be
about per cent, a figure that is
reasonable. In the matter of con-
tracts Oregon's record is one to be
proud Of II has built roads as
cheaply II not cheaper, than any of
its neighboring states. The records
show that to be the case, and best
of all we are getting the roads.
The Argus believes in the Oregon
Highway commission and in its en-
gineering staff and is thoroughly
convinced that its work justifies
that faith.
The cost OF the highway system
In Oregon is being borne as It
should be borne. not by the gener-
al prosperity owners but by those
who use the roads, the auto owners.
The road program is financing it,
self from the licenses obtained and
cannot be charged with any portion
OF the tax levy, or at least with so
small an amount that It is negllgl-
BILE.
II Is true that we have local road
taxes for county roads. The amount
Is specified by statute. The county
courts are compelled to levy these
sums, but they should not be con-
fused with the state highway pro-
gram when seeking criticism OF
the tax levies the taxpayer must
look beyond the highway program
for Il is not there.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
NOT so IN OREGON

A number OF Argus readers have
asked for its views on the progress
Of road work In this state and O
comparison OF the efficiency Of the
Oregon Highway commission with
that OF the Idaho commission
To be even approximately accur.
ate such a comparison could only
be made after careful study and a
comprehensive knowledge OF the
varying factors which enter into the
road programs OF the two states
There Ia this to be said, however
OF the Oregon commission and the
work Il has done: Il is getting re
suits. There are now nearly SOC
miles OF hard surfaced highways In
Oregon; OF which more than half is
paved with bitulithic OF concrete
II may further be added that many
more miles will be completed this
summer and that Il is possible that
by fall there will be an excellent
road all the way from Nyssa to
Seaside, a distance OF 600 miles
that there will be an excellent high
way from Portland TO the California
limo; beside hundreds OF other miles
OF good roads along the John Day
and other state highways.
And this Ia not all. This great
good road work In being carried on
with comparatively slight contribu-
tions directly from the taxpayers.
For example; the highway from
Cairo TO Nyssa cost nearly $50 1000.
yet OF this sum the people OF NAL
hour county paid only $4,000 all
told Was there ever a road built
In this section for which tho people
paid 80 small proportion7 And
when. might II be asked did we ever
have such n road In tho county,
Again the paved road from on
tario TO the Snake River bridge
was paved at no cost at all from
tho pockets OF the taxpayers here
Tho road from valo to Cow Val
Icy will cost nearly 100000 when
completed, yet tho county has con-
tributed loss than a fourth OF that
amount, And we are getting roads,
too. That IL one thing to take into
account. for II Is something that
we have not hitherto possessed
over In Idaho the charge Ia made
that tho engineering costs have run
from 22 TO 90 per cent, That is
not the case In Oregon for the stat
utes limit the engineering cost TO
ten per cent, and this figure has
not been reached The highest en-
gineerlng cost has been 9.3 per
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
SEARCH FOR OIL AND GAS
tBy W r. BartletU


After we have learned that oil and
gas have been deposited In porus
sands under tho surface OF the
ground, with layers OF air-tight
shalos above and below them, the
first thing to consider In the search
for oil and gas fields II TO determine
whether the strata which show up
on the surface (or out-crop) are OF
the proper age TO cover oil-bearing
sands below.
The study Of geology has made II
possible for an expert 10 classify
these sedimentary layers, and to de-
termine In what age or era they were
laid down. In this work the fossil
ICED remains OF shells and plants
found In these layers are OF great
value In determining what each layer
Ia. and geologists become as familiar
with them as farmer does with
different breeds OF cattle, or differ
ent kinds OF trees n ihe surface
layers are OF the same age as layers
In other oil fields. the geology h
favorable, and the next consideration
II 10 study the structure. or the
manner In which these layers have
been bent or folded for the mlgra-
tlon and storage OF oil and gas
Structure
This II done by measuring the dip
or slope OF these layers whore they
como TO the surface or are exposed
on hill-sldes, railroad cuts, canal
banks. or river banks. II certain
layers come 10 the surface with a
slant OF ten degrees IN several
places over mile or more NJ lend,
the layers below II probably slope az
the same degree, and In this way II
Is possible TO map out and chart
these underground layers almost AZ
accurately as II they were exposed
on top OF the ground, In this way
drilling sites are selected whore the
oil and gas comes nearest 10 the sur
face and is stored In the greatest
quantity.
other indications OF oil are stud
led, such as flows OF natural gas,
seeps OF oil, or colors OF oil In
springs or water wells, A geologist
cannot tell how much oil or gas can
be struck. nor at what depth, until
after a field has been developed, but
under favorable conditions he can
give valuable advice as TO the best
place to drlll and where not to
drill, Thee larger oil companies OF
the country constantly keep several
high-salaried geologists in their em-
ploy.
The United States Geological Sur
vey and most OF the State govern
ments employ high class geologists
who assist legitimate companies by
reporting on the Geology and strue-
ture OF prospective oil fields,
Note-In my next article | will at
tempt to show why oil development
work attempted in this district years
ago was not done in the most scien-
tific or business-like manner.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
REASON FOR OPTIMISM

There are reasons for being opti'
mistio these days, Business is bet
ter than II was and II is going to
get better than II is or this there
Is no doubt
II. ~ Stanfield, senator-Elect
from Oregon who was 10 ontario
Monday Is authority for the state
ment that even the wool men have
reason TO be optimistic, II the wool
men can be optimistic, then certain
ly the men engaged in other lines OF
endeayor In this region may wear a
rainbow smile
Mr. stanfield believes that the
coming wool crop will be sold, but
not at figures which prevailed dur
ing the war lie declares that the
wool from last years clip is prac-
tioally all marketed and points
TO the fact that more wool sold in
January than in the eight preceding
months as an indication of the up
ward trend OF the wool market
Daily the gospel OF optimism is
replacing the lamentations OF gloom
that flooded the country. This in
itself is an indication OF conditions
TO come. for there are many men
who are firmly OF the belief that
this is all that is needed to restore
good times, Even II one disagrees
entirely with that statement, yet II
must be admitted that II is one OF
the most potent factors.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
SUMMONS
In the Circuit Court of the state of
Oregon, For the County OF Malheur
Sylvia r. Morgan, Plaintiff.
Guv p Morgan. defendant

vs..
Guy Il. Morgan, Defendant.
To Guy p. Morgan, the above
named Defendant:
IN THE NAME or THE STATE
OF OREGON:
You are hereby required to appear
and answer the complaint filed
against you i'm the above entitled
suit on or before the expiration of
six weeks from the date of the first
publication of this summons, the
same being the last day OF the
time prescribed by order of the court
directing service OF summons in said
suit to be made upon you by publ
cation; and II you fail so to answer,
for want thereof the plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded In the said complaint, to-
wit:
For a decree OF said court grant
ing the plaintiff a divorce from you
and awarding plaintiff the custody
OF Mildred Lucille Morgan, the min
or child OF plaintiff and defendant
and granting plaintiff an undivided
one-third interest In your land In
Malheur County, Oregon. described
as the E.h OF SEX OF Sec IA.
and Wa OF sw.h OF Sec. 13, in
Twp. II s. II. 46 Il. w NJ, and
awarding plaintiff reasonable ALI
mony, suit money and attorneys fees
out OF your property, and for all
other relief demanded In sad com
plaint
You are further notified that
this summons is served upon you by
publication in pursuance OF an or
der OF the Hon. Dalton Biggs, Judge
of said Court, which order was made
aud entered in said cause on Feb.
.2. 1921, and directed that this sum
mons be published once each week
for six successive weeks IN the "On-
tario Argus" The date OF the first
publication OF this summons Is Feb.
n. 1921, and the last publication
{. on March 81, 1921.
w. w. WOOD,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
My residence and post office adj
dress is az ontario, oregon.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
A YEAR ROUND BUSINESS

II would require reams OF paper
to tell In detail the benefits which
the Farmers Short Course Week
made available to the ranohers OF
Malheur County last week, It is TO
be regretted that the condition OF the
roads were such that the number
who had an opportunity to take ad-
vantage OF those benefits was not
larger. However there is no use Of
vain regrets. Those who lost most
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1921-02-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the County Court OF the State of
Oregon, for Malheur County
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF w. f. HULERY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that on De-
camber 22. 1920. an order of the
above entitled Court was made APP
pointing the undersigned. ]. ]. Dill
lard. administrator OF the. estate OF
W. e, Hulery, deceased, All persons
having claims against the above en-
titled estate will present the same,
duly verified as by law required to
the said administrator at his place
OF business in the City of Ontario,
Oregon. within six months from the
date OF the last publication OF this
notice.
]. ], DILLARD,
Administrator.
First publication. Dec. 80, 1920.
Last publication. Jan. 27. 1921.