davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

gone wrong with them ever since.
The only fruit Of victory they have
is the huge indemnity that Germany
will have to pay For Germany to
pay it, She must be prosperous and
50 all nations, except perhaps France,
are trying to make her prosperous,
Presently, she Will become 50 pros
porous, says Angel, that no other ma
tion Will be able to compete with her.
Then she will go to war again for her
old rights and the world will be at
each others throatS once more.
Angel was a good prophet once ;
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

Judging from comment in papers
we get and from what we hear the
statewide tax for the exposition is
going to meet opposition. The opin-
ion is expressed that while the big
fair will help the state it is ques-
tion if it will be worth S3,000,00O.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

will he repegt3
We hope not But everything in
the world TODAY makes that coming
armament conference Of the most Vi
tai Importance to a disguised, heart
Sickened humanity.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

Mr., and Mrs, John Padberg. of Hepp-
ner Flat, were Heppner visitors Satur,
day.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13
Stats Diary.
BY Ross FARQUHAR.

Friday-pa visited sum relashuns
of hissen & when he cum home today
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1921-10-13

N A ma & me was asking
him all about how they
<s& was and etc. & he sed
they had a lot of new
chares and tables & side
w S bords & furnicher and
etc & ma asst him what
kind of furnicher did
they have. Pa answered
& replyed that it was
sum thing like indiges-
- w ton furnicher. ma cud
dent under stand what
he ment. even cud-
dent neether. later he
sed that is was over
stuffed. he just had the name rong.
Saturday-me & Jake & Ted give
show today which was Unkel Toms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
POLICE SEEK
MISSING BOYS
Left to Pick BIackberrieS, Is
Belief

Ansrdng rnos if3o .. m. rhur~
day. two boys orviiie comstock. II.
and Eddie weighman. -. are being
searched for by police In thrce citics.
orvifs len his home. At 18th ave.
ard Il. Republican ct. In company
with Eddie. and has not returned
orvills's mother. MIS-. George y.
comstock. thinks the boys intended
to pick blaekberries al Puysiiup. Both
boys were students at tbs Longfellow
school.
orvfiie has rcd hair ana fr~rki~s.
He was wearing . black and rcd
sweater. with . cap 20 match
The other boy v blond and tan for
his aga
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
PAVING SAVES
STRAWBERRIES
Farmers Dispose OF Surplus
at Highway Stands
Marketing Of farm produce h
being rcvo,utionixcd by hard sur
faced highways
Surplus foaistuffs on King
county farms are finding an easy
avenue 10 city dwellings hereto
fore denied.

Farmers OF the new generation arc
becoming post graduates in the prin.
ciples of production and distribution
and also as exceedingly well versed
In business methods.
These are tho conclusions reached
by the Puyallup valleys best known
farm authority. w. III. Paulhamus.
following the recent marketing Of
the strawberry crop. which threat.
ened for time to cause the farmers
heavy loss.
Hard surfaced roads were the
salvation OF the strawberry growers"
said Mr.. Paulhamus. who IL presi-
dent of the Puyallup a Sumner
Fruitgrowers' association.
ION every main Travelled highway
the farmers put up stands from
which they displayed their product
In n very attractive and enticing
manner" said Paulhamus ''The
passing motorist could not help load.
ing his car with the fruit. especially
mt prices below those offered in the
city.
mo transportation or commission
or delivery charges OF any kind
needed 10 be faced by the farmer.
Furthermore, his children in most
instances acted as statesmen. They
became acquainted with business
change. and to meet the public. This
Is OF incalculable benefit TO the on.
coming generation"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

massage and tanning.
SO the bcwhlskered gentleman
asked that Hammer look into the
matter, and declared that he had
been gypped for s35. let alone
trading n good mule for a poor
ono which can do nothing better
than keep itself balanced In the
pasture.
So Hammer DID look into r.
He visited the retired farmer
with the stickpin-
"Wot," the man questioned,
he says he was cheated? You
come down to the barn an let
me show you something
II was down there In the barn
that Ralph Hammer was gazed
upon with pitlfui eyes. and II
was down there that the traded
mule closed those eyes and keel
ed over on top OF the deputy.
Now that's what he's been do
Ing ever since I've had him. do
clared the man. Hes in a de-
csine-he's subject 10 faints. He
hasn't moved cut Of the stall
since I got him"
Mr.. Hammer decided II was a
fant-heart proposition all round
And the gentleman from Podunk
has decided to drop the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
STORY OF 2. MULES
If You Like Horse Trades, Read 1t
ONE ON THE DEPUTY

Somewhere IN Seattle there In
q barn. and In mat barn there
In a mule that Ii indisposed- out
In the pasture Their. is another
mule. also indiEposcd-
II was Thursday when Ralph
Hammer. deputy and special In
vrsugator for the prosecuting
attorney. was appealed 10 by
hin-bcwhistercd gentle m a
from Podunk-
Last Sunday. he said, he saw
an al reading. -ffne horr.e for
trade and decided 10 swap an
old mare for . real horse.
Al the livery stable. which
happened TO be the swapping
station for tho animals. he was
met by n socAilod retired finrm-
e.. who. he stated. looked
mighty suspicious and wore q
diamond stick pin
Tho gentleman from rodunk.
however. decided to enter tho
bargain. and received for his
wobbly beast. plus ts5. another
beast almost as wobbly.
He walked ono block. he told
Hammer. when tho animal CO
iapsed. and showed signs or life
again only after much application
OF cold water. and the process OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
HUGE SUM NOW
GOES uNTAxED

In our present system Of taxa
tion." the committee reportx -all
government costs are borne by a d.
rect levy on the real and tangible
personal property: and II must b
borne in mind that we have $i73.-
1876. 700 OF tangible real and personal
property which is exempt from taxa
ton owing TO constitutional and stat
utory exemptions. and that there y
AT least another $3.50. 0oo. 900 in intan-
gible personal property which could
be taxed by the removal OF our pres
ent constitutional limitations.
Oregon and California have 70
moved their constitutional limfta-
tons. with the result that we find
In Portland. Ore which has consid-
erably less population than Seattle.
an assessabie value OF S3i41s2.7e
which Is approximately IS per cent
more than the assessabie valuation
in Seattle: and we find that San
Francisco has an assessed valuation
of ssis.3s2.i53. which is nearly thres
and one-half times our assessed val
uation. while the population Ii con
sidcrably iess than twice cur pcpu-
lafion-
lin submitting this brief comparS.
son OF the taxing conditions OF Seat,
tie. Portland and San Francisco, ~
do so with the sole idea OF showing
that our system OF revenue Is lin
tied. and that our tax levy never
will be as low as in those cities
where the cost Of government il
spread over a great deal morn tax
able wealth. until We adopt similar
laws
We cannot lose sight, how
ever, Of the fact TINT our pres
ent expenditures must BE- based
on our prevailing System Of
revenue, and that the cost Of
government must be reduced to
n point where Il ceasos 10 be .
confiscation Of property
The school board has announced
that the original estimate for equip
ment for the new Broadway higk
school shop building has been cut
two thirds.
This shows what can be done all
along the line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

In tirnc % do any good that
One plan proposed wns for the
Rose Hill Improvement club 10 lease
the ate nom the school board. and
erect . building on Il,
School could he held and after tho
election on May the board could pur-
chase the school house from the I'm.
provement club.
No LOOPIIOLEs TO
MEET SITUATION
The situation was put up to At
torncy General Thompson. In two
written opinions. prepared by Assist.
ant Attorney Generals Brown and
White. II is declared that the new
law In valid and TINT there are no
loopholes 10 meet the situation. Tho
plan OF the Bose nm Improvement
club. the opinions state. would In
volve school district No. II In end
less difficulties and complications.
''fn addition % the $4,000 insur.
ance, we have about $4,000 In the
school building fund" says Moore.
but under the law this money may
be used only for repairs and not for
tho purpose OF erecting a now build.
ing. If the school house had not
burned no completely. II there were
q few beams or rafters sticking up,
we possibly might rebuild the struc-
turc under the Euise OF repairs. but
m " In there In not a chance"
A few Of the Ross hin children
can b. accommodated la the central
school Mt Kirkland. = mile and .
quarter away. There In a small
building that might be rented. bat
Il IL lacking in heating and light.
Ing facilities. and would accommo.
DATE but two small rooms of students.
We have trtrd every aciscmc
We can think off, Alare sayr,
nut the outlook b without hopo
II looks like ~ asr going 10
lone susne a. our fssniuc~ and
that the ehitirvu usss do remain
WI he s~s bark . whole year In
their educnttpn."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
WEALTHY YOUTH
Gets SENTENCE
Elmo Sperry. 27, Accused
OF Burning Stolen Auto

Elmo Sperry. ~. pleaded guilty to
a charge OF grand larceny Saturday
in Judge King Dykeman's court and
received a sentence OF from one TO
Is years at Monroe.
Sperry was charged with stealing
an auto in san Francisco June 2 and
making a record.breaking drive to
Seattle, where he burned the auto
on the Botheli road June s.
N~~~~c~~e~0~~~~~~>~~~~r~
gun. the strawberry seasons end be.
ing FASTENED by the unusually wet
weather OF the past fortnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

MISS EDNA C. PETERSON.
1v1 chosen In the recent Ameri-
can Legion contest ms one OF the
az most beautiful girls in the
state. win represent America In
the Fourth OF July float which
N being prepared BY the Sons Of
the American Revolution
Miss Eieanore Perrinc Miller
viii take the part OF Mistress Of
the Sea
Tho float n planned 10 picture
the growth Of America. and viii
b. divided iGt1 sections which
will represent tho periods thru
which America has passed.
The landing Of tho Pilgrims
win b. featured nj the front OF
the float. while at the rear Red
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Jap Knows No Jiu
Jitsu; in Hospital

T. Uno. 4s. Japanese vegetable
pcddier. 1908 whipple St. is in city
hospital with lacerated skull as the
Cno got into an argument Satur-
day with a white man over the price
OF cabbage. He was picked up bodily
by the man and thrown against his
vegetable truck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Babe brings Out
His 29th Homer

NEW YORK. July Babe Ruth
banged out his Goth homer OF the sea-
son in the first game OF a doubhr-
header with Boston today In the sew
enth inning. No one was on base.
Russell was pitching.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

smsSh. walter, go W. Roy. boy.
Dawson William A. los Mob nm
ave. girl
Moses. <. l.. sass Linden ave. grit
vincent Francia sost Lucille st.
girl
rsxawa Iehiro. 500 sixth ava &.
girl.
Mamma Carl. $500 ,srd a. boy.
Bernard. Abraham. 1919 Bradncr pi.
boy.
Brady. John. f..s n. soih. girl
Lewis, Marion. sfot gard 81. boy.
OsN~al william fl2 e0th " how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Gross nurses. veterans. Knights
OF Columbus and Salvation Army
iassies will remind spectators
OF the world war. In the ex-
trcme background the Goddess
OF Liberty win hold her torch
high for the freedom OF all man
kind.
Percy Hunting. superior court
clerk. and previously an actor OF
recognized ability. is serving as
chairman on the float commit
tee. and II is under his direction
that the cast Is being organized.
Characters psrtaking In the
presentation of the float said
Mr.. Hunting today. -wiil be
carefully selected from the best
talent in tho city"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
STARTED INVESTIGATING
SEVERAL WEEKS AGO

Hui and Fitzgerald were named ~
an investigating committee at
meeting on tax Ieyying bodies sever
al weeks ago. after IT had become
apparent that the Tax Reduction
Council OF seattle. then being formed
by representatives OF civic and fra
ternal organizations. really meant
business. The committee Of two re-
ported back Friday.
The proposed reductions, approved
by the tax levying bodies. are as fol-
lowe:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
State TAX
Law SHOULD
Be REVISED
Only Way to Bring Down
Seattle's High Levy,
Says Report

That the tax levy Of Seattle
will never be a. low a- that OF
other Coast cities until the STATE
tax law Is revised. a. The star
has repeatedly declared, ~ CON
tanned In "a report by County
Assessor Frank w. Hull and
Councilman &. u. Fitzgerald.
At the same time. the report
points out. Seattle taxes can be re-
duced and II Is promised they will
be. t2.s05.00 next year. deduction
by another million ~ promised II a
way can be found TO dispose Of the
King county ferry system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
WHOLE TOWN IS
Denied SCHOOL
Weird State Law Forbids Community
to Replace Burned Building

BECAUSE usNfv the terms of
new state law special school cleo
tions In Glass A countis~ can h.
held only an the first Tu.~iay
aft<v the first Monday In May II
carh year, $50 clslldr~u la tho
tosc Hlil community. near
Kirkland. face thr prospect Of
being Kept from school for an
entire term.
The situation has become critical.
and many families declare that they
viii give up their homes ane move
away from tho district rather than
have their children miss a year OF
school, according TO Sylvester A.
Moore, ono Of the school directors.
PLANNED To REBUILD
At COST or $4,000
Fire OF undetermined origin com.
plcteiy destroyed the Rose Inn school
last July II. The board OF directors
met A. once 10 formulate plans for
rebuilding the sohooihouse. There
was $4,000 Insurance on the build.
Ing that could be collected. and u
was planned 90 hold . special eiec-
uon and float a bond issue for
enough 10 make up the required
funds. II II estimated that TO re-
place the building and equipment
lost would COS, sis 900.
And then The dirvrtosx came M
against the n~w rrxulstiou
which wcns into effect Juno. e.
They could hold no special eSsc-
ton and fioai M bond Issue until
tho first Tus<iay After the first
AlWriay In next May. Even tis~n
building could uot BE- compict~d
~ SPECIAL NOTICES
LuASA HEACH--Hid RAND: Goob
f fiss,i July ,rss;,,ss 4, s. pc Come.
Phone Red ilse.
~ PERSONAL
woULD you CARE
20 learn about new rational treat.
,n .as Tor ., lmnsd'. .,s rs,isf Of cpl.
from first days us~t Information
free Specialist Drawer o-ss2.
PRIVATE BArHs. SOAP LAKE AND
mineral Astoria Hotel Eighth and
Pine. Main ssss. local iof.
GENUINE SOAP LAKE BA'rHA
scaip treatm~nta $50 pike. " lac
GENUINE SOAP LAKE fsATHs AND
manage. tos Olive st. office ~.
MASSAGE. nATHs. LADY ATTEND
anita sis Pacific Hldg.
NuItsE-Mfa A. wiiieiksen. Sunset
ssA fBrCiIOLOOisr
49, Nine Till. noted vocation
FlNA 81 expert. merits unra-
HlTf1 eeii~d distineyon- Per-
EVTH pierins probr4ms solved.
|O y Individual analysis OF
- head. face And type OF
y. hand IFS Haisht Bidg.
loo REAL ESTATE iIOANs
Money for farm and acreage losna
HOTTIE fAHM MTG. co. ie9. srd.
100 LEGAL NOTICES
Not RfssFONsfnf.E FOR ANY
bills contracted by my wtfe. Gold
en- Crawford. D. Crawford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Added reductions possible II ferry sys-
tenn Ia disposed Of are
Budget appropriation ........t S6t.eoe
Annual deficit at ratio Of less
maintained for past year and
i've months ................ <eeseoo
-. =, a.. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
!. FOR sALE~-WATERFRONf
PIynPERTK

FREE CAMP GROUNDS FOR THE
THIRD AND FOURTH At
BRING THIS AID AND GET
CARD FOR LOCATION AND
GROUND REQUIRED. ONLY 70
MINUTES DRIVE. CHAS ".
ADAMS OR JOE wINSHiP. 1910
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
DIVORCES GRANTED

DIVORCES GRANTED
Anderson. Della from John.
Berkey. Mary II. from Cecil J.
Macdonald. Edith from Jennie.
Cathcart. Hazel NJ. from Jose Il.
Stubbs, Sarah from Hugh.
Renafd. Ernestinc from Hernie.
DEATHS
Hiilscrth. Hilene ~. $3.50 Seventh
ave NJ II.
Kelly, Margaret 81. 1888 itih ave. w.
Lahti, Tyyhe. al, us Broadway.
Rusel, John w. So. 1904 N. 10th.
Marshall. Mary. 2 months. 3i07 35th
ave. s. w.
stout. John. 90. Edmonds.
Sparafo. stolia, 10 days 1919 Wood
lawn ave.
Mockizuckl. Jack. ~. SCI Charles
Chin. Gladys. . months. 4 Canton
alley.
Powers, James. "a. 1914 ". Roy.
Tranzen, Franz. Port Winslow.
Taylor. May. IS. 202t Fourth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

FOR sALE-MIsCET I4ANEOUsas NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

7AI~TTNG AND DECORATING
~ class painting. papering and
{alsomining at moderate prices
Eall Al MINIS. Garfield 9se. even
kr~s, Main $50 DAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
PET PR STOCK j.I

GOOD DOGS FOR SALE. REASON
able. We also board small animslA
ai7 Westlake NJ Elliott 1885.
THOROBRED AfREDALE FEMALE
for sale, Is months old Rainier
OgOf-M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04

Money for farm and acreage loana
RoTffE FARM MTG. CO. fe3s ard.
ios LEGAL NOTICES
Not IRRESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
bits contracted by my wife. Gold
en- Crawford -. Crawford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-07-04
MALE HELr WANTED

|[1RORFRS WANTEp-fHE ALAS
kan Engineering Commission has
\ Issued a call for IS laborcrs for
>ronstruction work on the govern
knent railroad Ia Alaska. ship
nent 10 be made on : = North
restern. sailing from Seattle July
1871 Applications now being
Yr~c1lved al Room t9s Bell street
Dock. {. r DOLE. General Pur-
chasing Agent
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19

Guy Mayberry, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Larabee and boys, MIR. and Mrs. Ed
Wallen, frankie Danes, Roy Picard,
Lawrence Greishaver and Sullivan
Reimer. Mrs. Debois and Geneva, Mrs.
Calkins, Mr.. Perry Baker, Irene Du-
puis, Francis Dupuis, Dura Desvoign,
Gladys Eaton.
After supper they all played games
until late hour. All enjoyed pleas
ant evening and thanked the X. P.'s.
ivan Blake and sister Ila and moth
er raotored to Pendieton Friday to at
tend the Pendleton senior high school
play Of The House Next Door" at the
high school auditorium, which, was
well attended.
MIR and Mrs. VIII Boyer and daugh-
tiers. Wilma and Helen. motored TO
Pendleton Friday to DO some shopping.
Mrs. Evard McCollum was among
the Pendleton visitors Friday.
Robert Parr was in Pendleton today
shopping.
LA Blake and mother we're the
guests Of Mr. and Mrs H. Creig FIR
da yfor supper and called on Mrs.
Berry and daughter.
L. L. Lieuallen, who was operated
on Friday in PendIeton at st. An
thongs hospital is doing as we'll as
can be expected.
Miss Helen Blake of Pendleton high
school, motored home Friday evening
to spend Sunday at home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19

which most Of the X. P's took part
ana did exceptionally well.
The program il part follows: Miss
Guildean Morrison sang solo; Doris
and Dena Lieuallen. readings; Miss
Wilma Boyer sang solo entitled,
You can Never Get Another Mother
Hazel Angler delivered a comic read
ing in which each Of the X. Of P. IS
figured: Ralph Wallan> sang solo.
aided BY Carl Christian. Guy May
berry and Hay Larabee, who joined in
the chorus This number was the
pleasant melody. "Afy Little Home on
the Hill. a cornet solo by Bert Kirby
with Mrs. Evart McCollum accom-
panying on the piano followed. Mrs.
Charles Bunch sang a solo entitled
Look out for the Cars"
Carl Christian was elected Master
and Chief of Police, Guy Mayberry,
city violinist. Harry Larabee, a color
e. porter. Ralph Wallen, colored
tramp. who hid in trunk and almost
scared the eolored porter to death as
he was made 10 think the house was
haunted, Roll Morrison played the
Jew and with Francis Iieuallen as GUS
toner. he tried to sell his coat which
he claimed was worth $3.50 for s25,
and finally ended by selling it at
s1.50. II was indeed a surprise to
many to know that 50 much real tai
int existed in our community.
After the show a fine banquet sup
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19

per was spread on two long tables by
the lodge men. The cooking was done
exclusively by the women except for
the potatoes which We're cooked and
mashed by the men,
The eats consisted of all varieties Of
good chicken, pies. salads, cakes,
bread. butter and pickles.
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Morrison, Ronald. Gildean and
Roberta Morrison, Clarence and Mr.,
and Mrs. Power. A. NJ. Coffy Bertha
and Laura Mcfarland, Ivan Blake,
Helen Blake, Ila Blake, Mr. and Mrs.
VIII Boyer and daughters, Wilma and
Helen, Airs. J.. l.. Lieuallen and
daughters Doris and Dena Mr.. and
'7Irs-J. t. Lieuallen, jr. MIR and Mrs
7. A. Leuallen, Mr.. and Mrs. F. NJ.
Whitley. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Lieuallen
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wallan, Mrs. Jane
Wallan. Hazel Angler. Mr.. and Mrs
Evard McC0llum and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Desvoign and family. AIR.
and Mrs. Carl Christian and daughter,
Leone. Mr.. Ried, Mr.. Ferre Carothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bunch and chill
dren, Rev. Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Garth
Stoll, Clifford Hoidman, Harold Hold
man and Blanche Isaac Of Pendleton,
attended with Roll and Geraldine
Morrison. Mr.. and, Mrs. Gladys Speh-
GER Paul I.ieuallen and Francis Lieu
allen. Mrs. Bertha Kembler, Daniel
Kembler Mr.. and Mrs Jack Mayberry.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19

Mr.. Weisler Of the Interior Grocery
Co., was calling on the Adams business
people today.
F. u. Whitley is helping Revella
Lieuallen butcher today.
sam Myrick has been busy hauling
rails to people in and around Adams
for winter fuel from the old j. J. Raj
ston ranch, now leased to Mr.. schrimp.
Eyard Mccolum and Ivan Blake
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
.GURDANE REPORTS IT'S
GROUND FREE OF SNOW
CEast oregonlan speelal.l

'i-"'t Cit5uHiiU SpcclaL1
GuRDANE, Jan. 49, Snow all gone
In Gurdane vicinity.
John Truck and Sam Nelson of
Pendieton were visitors at John Light
foot's last week.
Ed Chapman returned home last
week after spending some time with
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nelson.
Mrs. Charles Ely is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Pat Monaghan. a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Nelson and dafxh-
ter Madge We're over night visitors at
John Lghtfoots one night last week,
going on to Pendleton for few days
visit
Willie Troxel. who has been work.
ing for Frank Chapman the past year.
left last week for Mabel Oregon, for
a visit with relatives
Mrs. Frank Gilhland and two chill
dren visited IN Pendleton returning
home last Monday.
Joe Pedro made a business trip to
Pilot Rock Monday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
sENTRY ApNnTs GUnr

WAaHINtIUN, Jan. IVA. P)
The japanese sentry who shot Lieut.,
Langdon at Vladivostok gave
version eoneidlng with the antermor-
ten statement OF the dead officer. said
dispatch to the navy department
The sentry has been recommended for
eourtmartlal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-01-19
~~s>>>>>>~~<>%%~><~~NA>>
The Lucky Firth.
yYhat Is

Nice children You have. What is
this2"
The fifth"
HE seems to be the healthlest-
looking Of the lot"
Yes, by the time he came along his
mother had run out of theories. ''-
Boston Transcript.