davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has been appointed by the
County Court of the State of Oregon
for Morrow County, as Executrx of the
Last VIII and Testament of Ora e. Ad-
kins. deceased.
All persons having claims against the
estate Of said Ora e. Adkins, deceased,
must present them to me properly YER
flied as required by law, at the office
Of Woodson & Sweel, my attorneys, at
Heppner, Oregon, before the expiration
of six months from the date of first
publication of this notice.
Date of first publication, January 10,
1899. LAURA +. ADKINS.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02

H. Biddle. W. p. Prophet all Of Hard
man, Oregon.
j. W. DONNELLT. Register.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-02-02
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR THE
COUNTY OF MORROW.


COUNTY OF MORROW.
e. L. Barnett, Plaintiff.)
vs..
Zella Anderson and)
George Anderson, her)
husband, May SMITH
and Earl Smith, her)
husband, Jennie Day,)
Frank /. Shurte the un-)
known heirs of the ald,'sUMMoNs
Frank l. Shurte, and)
also all other persons)
or parties unknown.)
claiming any right, ti-)
tle estate, lien or in-)
terest in the real esq
tate described in the)
complaint herein,
Defendants)
To the said May Smith and Earl
Smith, her husband, Jennie Day. Frank
I. Shurte, the unknown heirs Of the
said Frank I. Shurte, and aisu all other
persons or parties unknown, claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or interest
In the real estate described In the COM
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
MAKING PLANS TO BOOM
BRAZIL'S EXPOSITION
Meeting Wednesday Will Pre-
cede Big Tour.

Plans for participation by the United
States IN the Brazilian Centennial Ex-
position at Rio Janeiro In the fall will
be discussed at n luncheon in the Hotel
Astor Wednesday. John II. Allen. presi-
dent OF the Brazilian-Amorican Cham
ber or Commerce, is chairman of the
committee on arrangements. which In
cludes representatives. OF several organ
izat.ons interested in Brazilian trade.
About 900 members Of these orgarjza-
tions and representatives OF various
Brazilian interests are expected to
attend.
re AFFAIR viii mark the beginning Of
q tour undertaken by Frank A. Harri-
son. Deputy Commissioners General. ap-
pointed BY President Harding TO repre-
Gent the United states at the exposition,
and ~ Sebastiao Sampaio Commercial
Attache OF the Brazilian Embassy, Who
viii address meetings OF commercial
interests IN more than 100 cities
throughout the country.
The other guests will be the Brazilian
Ambassador and the Brazilian Consul
General and Mrs. Arthur Livermore,
member OF the exposition committee.
others invited TO sit at the speakers
table are GOV. Miller. Mayor Hylan,
Cen George A. Wingate, Judge Julius
Maver. Major-Gen. Bullard and Capt.
Vogclgesang. commandant Of the navy
yard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FEWER IDLE FREIGHT
CARS ON FEBRUARY 28
Number Is Reduced 1874 to
4I7,964 IA Week.

Reports from railroads or this coun-
try to the American Railway Associa-
tion's car service division show that
sl7 96i freight cars were idle because Of
business conditions on February 2S, In
contrast to 43767s on February %, a
reduction or 197ll.
or that total 245,l00 were surplus
freight cars ia coed repair and immedi-
ately available for service II traffic
conditions had necessitated their being
placed III use. The remaining l72, s6i
were freight cars in need OF repairs in
excess of the number normally regarded
as being unfit for service because or
their condition.
Surplus box cars In good repair
totaled g5.36i, a reduction Of 1857 since
February e. and 97,63i surplus coal cars
were ii good order. reduction Of T.
a36 in the sme period. Tabuatons
decreased 1.0ls in surplus stock cars
in slightly less than a week, the total
being 1860. A decrease or fifty-eght
coke cars in the same time was re-
ported.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
PRODUCE.

BEANS AND PEAs-Beans. marrow, choice
domestic, 100 lbs, S6.f5g1: pea, So.iJNo.co.
medium. so:75g6.s0; kotsnashi' s sogS'yVi ny rea
SO; Cantaiina. Italian. ssIs.oo. black turtle
soup, Ss.s549; yellow eye, Si,2o9 ..oo; pitlA,
California. s6.15; lima, California. Ssa2'
lenfils. Chilean, s9.25Q9.50; peas. Scotch,
sd.75; green, domestic, S616.J0; black eye
California. IS: splits, domestic yelow'
$G.75; green, ". -. ....
aoiI Z, a0ciL..: extras, .: score, 39Q3piac.: I:
firsts. 35a3sMc; seconds, 32p34c: lower
grades, 3On3ic.: centralized cars, " score
Ssisa35iSc.: So TO ~ score, 3la34c.; unsalted,
higher than extras, 42a42isc.; ~ score, ex-
tras. 40isu41ilc. firsts. 36ni0c seconds.
ss@sSs, eltras lewsr ss@sss as 1s fiTsts, aiassc
seconds, asas0isc.; State. dairy, tubs, finest,
35isd3sisc.; good to prime, 35ga6lHc.' COM
mon 70 a9a75se s9lr 5sgs'f frsts o aaaSSc seconds
oitsm2ec.; lower grades, 20W2lc.; packing
stock. current make, No. !. 2liAg22c; NO.
p 2og2le Lower yoEf sFase; sa;e atSe fats held spc
ciais. .4Q24ikc.; fresh specials, 2lc.i average
run. fresh. 2on2oMc.; State twins, held spe-
cials. ssa23lsc.o fgesm spySs wseousn double
daisies, coiored, fancy. 22lsn2S,zc. single
daisies. colored. fancy, 22hG23lac. young
Americas. 23g2sNc.; state skins. s91,e;; as;,c !,
oar' extra firsts. 24isd25c.; firsts. .3d2ic.;
seconds. 22isu23c.; dlrties, regular packed,
No 4. 22H22iac.; checks. fair 10 choice. dry.
a1gi2iisc: Jersey. extra fancy, candled, 36c.;
nss rhv and nearby Western hennery whites,
average extras, 33c.: extra firsts, 3lnJ2c.; ;
firsts 2sqS0c.: nearby gathered whites,
flrsts 10 extra firsts. 2sU3lc.; under grades,
osT2Ic: pullets. unassorted. 26u2Tc.: Pa
cifIc coast whites, extras. 33c.; extra firsts
aIa3oc. frsts. 8oc.; puilets., urassorted.
gTc; other Western and Southern gathered
whites. o5H30c.: nearby and nearby Western
hennery browns. extra, 2sd2sc.; nearby
brown and mixed colors, gathered extras,
a5iad26c firsts 20 extra firstE 23tan2b,.
OTATOEs-Maine, $50 lbs, x3.b0d4.20; ;
fsn lbs. saa3.50; state, $50 lbs. s3n3.20;
state and Maine. S2.15d3.i5: Long Island.
hbI. s425fl4.G5: Bermuda. si2di450; Flor
ida. bbl, ssHi0: sweets, Jersey, basket
sisfc. 80: Delaware and Maryland. Lisa
s5: yams. virginia, bbl., S414.00; South
Carolina, crate, S1a1.25; Georgia. basket,
al 75d2 Tennessee, si %.
POULTRY, DRESsED-chickens, frozen
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
FOREIGN INTERNAL BONDS.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, March i1.-Bar silver, 33Hd an
ounce. bar gold e5s. money, 2A per cent
Discount rates: Short bills, 3asI3rs per cent. !;
three months bills. 3hn3fs per cent.
PARIS, March ii.-Prices were stronger
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent. rentes
10 francs exchange on London, 4S francs
~ centlmes: 8 per cent loan. ,7s francs %
centimes the dollar was quoted at III francs
II centlmes
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

broilers, 2eai2c.: fryers. .6a32c.; roasters,
21a3sc; fresh stags. 2oa2Ic.; fowls, fresh
western. boxes, 23et34c. bbls., dry, .2QJ3c
srozsn o21t33c: old cocks fresh, 1on25c
frozen. isu24c.: capons, fresh Jersey. $50
lec Western, S2g4sc: turkeys, fresh. No.
n te6l5Oc. frozen, 4Ia5ic.: poor to good.
a5asbe': old toms, 40GI4sc: old hens, 45a
a9c.; ducks, frozen, Long Island. soa32c
Western, ooa20c.; geese, FROZEN, western
f5d20c.; squads. fresh white, ao1.' s''ooa
IA; guineas. pair, 50c:pSl. -, az,
POULTRY, LIyE-Express: Fowls. go
34c.: chickens. esg35c.; broilers. SOC; ca
pons. 35I4oc.: turkeys, 4oc.; ducks, 3ou5sc
pigeons, pair. 5596oc.: guineas, pair, Soc;
rabbits, 25q2Sc.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
NET PROFIT $452,4S9 IN 1921.
~. ~. Franklin Mnnufncturing
Rcports snIcs 81 y. G. OF 1O2O.

SYRACUSE. March 1.-THE II. II.
FRANKLIN Manufacturing Company RE-
ports not profit for 1921 OF S452,fS9
after taxes. depreciation and all reserves
including special reserve Of $3.50. goo
40 reduce its inventory 10 its current
market value The company's sales FOR
the year we're 81 per cent Of those Of
1890.
The company's income accounts Of
1921 and 1920 follow.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
STATE BANK CALL MARCH 10.

ALBANY. March 1i.--Statc Superin-
tordcnt of Banks Mclaughlin issued to-
day call for the condition Of state
banks. trust companies and individual
tanlting institutions at the close of bust
nes4 on March-10
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

- FFsN NIIF OEI NITNFUfI
1......3f LIST 6tzs iess
Atlantic Refng g.. .1i4ag
Glas 1921 Alb
H.. .1O27s Chic Il w Ind
Atlas Powder 1b-yr us ie75
CIV tbs 90 p. .I017s
q. .fO23i Chic & w Ind
Baltimore a. y con 4s 1852
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

VI UINVN - IFa7I
1... S77s
GrndTrunix Ry
rs ief1
e.....1fO
GrndTrunk Ry
tE 1885
s.....102l4
The New York herald., 1922-03-12
ITALY ORDERS COTTON HERE.
Improvement OF Lirn and Alpine
Drought AIDS Revival.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome. March n.

Special cable 70 rHr NEw York HrRALp.
Copyright. f9gg, bV TIM NEW yonK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Rome, March II.
The high quotation OF the Ira, com
pared with that Of the dollar. Is re-
sulting in n revival Of orders for Aneri-
can cotton, following q complete stag
nation OF the market
The italian cotton mills north Of Milan
depend upon the Alps for their water
power But tile drought the last six
months and the general business de-
preston Obliged the factories practi-
cally 10 close down.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Institutions Clearing Through MembersAv Figures
For Week Ended saturday. March II. 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-03-12

Adams Exp Co Car CT & Ohio
cit As l94s ist IS 1898
.S4l2
Alas Gold Min Central Pacific
deb A Cs 1925 ref Is iel9
g. oio g.. ..S3as
The New York herald., 1922-08-27

The opening Of the season at
Deauvillc. the popular French
resort. has attracted many no
table visitors. Above Is the
Shah Of Persia with Nine Slo.
reSco at the tennis matches. and
III the right are shown King
Alfonso Of Spain with the Duke
IF Panaranda on the way to the
races.
zE
Evening star., 1922-09-29
BUDGET WORK OF D, c..
HEADS IS COMMENDED
Conduit Road Citizens Body Also
Urges Guardians to Return Ken
yon Children to Mother.

The District Commissioners were
commended for their action in en-
deavoring to convince the budget bu-
reau Of the needs for schools. streets
and other municipal improvements in
c1uded in the city estimates. by the
Conduit Road Citizens Association.
which met last night in st. David's
sociation was voiced in a resolution
introduced by Charles A. Baker and
which was unanimously adopted.
Miss Cora Van SAINT also secured the
adoption of her resolution. which
placed the association on record as
indorsing the request of Mrs. Laura
Kenyon to the board of children's s
guardians for the return of her five
children into her custody. Miss Van
SAINT said the mother was unable to
take care of the children for a short
period last winter when she became
i'll and some one. without the mother s
knowledge. informed the board, which
took charge Of the children Mrs
Kenyon is now well and in q position
to care for the children, Miss Van
SAINT added. and is seeking their re-
turn to her.
L. L. White, a local coal dealer. dis
cussed the fuel situation in Wash
ington and urged the members Of the
association to follow the regulations
laid down by the Public Utilities Com
mission. Short talks were also made
by Mrs. G. p. Winters. on the child
walfare conditions in Washington, and
J. B. Smoot, president of the associa-
tion.
Evening star., 1922-09-29

Uncle Sam put one over on the
junk man yesterday. Collecting. a
lot of truck scattered about the
House office building, one Of his
representatives hired an auctioueer
and boy to go out and ring a bell
Auction news travels swiftly and
in a little while an army of women
had arrived. Some threadbare rugs
over which statesmen might have
tread, some old water coolers of the
type long outiawed, some fling cabi-
nets that might fit in a corner of the
kitchen as receptacle for pots, and
some old chairs on which no man
could rest his weary bones, were
gobbled up as quickly as If they had
come from Westminster Abbey.
little man in brown derby
bought a little faded screen after
somebody had whispered it used to
sit before the open fireplace at
Thomas Jefferson's home: it looked
quite as old as all that. A tall man,
fifty years old. wearing dark suit
with green pencil stripes. bought Il
filing cabinet which long stood in
Champ Clark's office. and counted it
bargain. A woman, stunning in
new frock which reached below the
top of her boots, and a big black hat
with a red bird anchored on the star
board side, paid $3.50 for a rug out
of the Speakers lobby.
Look at the feet that have
travelled over it." she exclaimed as
Evening star., 1922-09-29
MAY BE REORGANIZED.
Changes Considered in q. S. Sec
tion Inter-American Commission.

section of the inter-American high
commission Is under consideration
by Secretary Hoover. 1t was dis
closed in official circles. DR.. Leo
s. Rowe, secretary-general OF the
section, has rendered his resignation
and. it is understood. other changes
in the administrative staff are to be
made as well as changes in the men,
bership of the section.
Vacancies occurring In the section
shortly probably will be filled to per-
nit of representation of both the
State and Commerce departments.
while the view is expressed that the
functions of the section may be def
nitely confined to scope Of activity
which would eliminate any posi-
bility of duplicating duties of either
of those departments.
Selection of Wilbur ]. Carr. director
of the consular service of the State
Department, and DR.. Julius Klein, di-
rector of the buneau of foreign and
domestic commerce Of the Commerce
Department, is understood to be con-
templated to effect proposed changes
, the membership of the section,
with the possible designation of Mr..
Klein as vice chairman. A successor
o Mr.. Rowe as secretary-general is
said to be undecided
Evening star., 1922-09-29
DR.. LoRENz oF AUSTRIA
TO MAKE HOME IN u. S.
orthopedic Surgeon, Who Person.
: ally Treated Many Serious Cases
Here, Returning With Family.

DR.. Adolf Lorenz, Austrian ortho-
pedic surgeon, is due to arrive on the
S. S. Reliance in New York today. ac-
companied by his wife and son Albert.
DR.. Lorenz came to this country last
November and remained until April.
During. that period he treated person
ally many serious cases. and gave ad-
vice in hundreds Of other cases. On
his departure from New York he stat
ed that he had come to America solely
for the purpose of expressing the
gratitude of his countrymen for the
relief work which had been done in
Austria by Americans, and that he
would return with his family at a
later date to make his home in the
United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-29
Uncle San, Jilts Junk Man,
AUCTIONS Off House Relics

i She boosted the price the last two
bits
"And look at the dust they left"
said q. rival as she quit bidding at
The New York herald., 1922-11-16

land, whom would I have sought
and what should / have done?
No doubt, first of all I would have
sought the few loved ones whose COM
mon life with me had given us matter
for talk. and whom L had known so
well that I had loved dearly. Then,
perhaps. there might have lbeen]
some gratifying of cheap curiosity.
some searching and craning after the
names that had been sierras along
my skyline. But j know now there
would have been little Of that It
would not have been In me to have
gone about asking Alexander and
Cromwell little questions. For what
would signify the trifle which made a
personal fortune, that put new name
up upon some plaster men bowed to
as they passed? Were Aristotle there,
holding in his hand the strings and
cables that tied together all the
swinging and surging and laggfng
movements Of the whole earth's life
an informed pregnant Aristotle. All,
there would be the man to talk with!
What satisfaction to see him take,
long ribbons OF mans life and trace
it through the mystifying maze Of all
the wonderful adventure of his coming
up. The crooked made straight. The
"Daedalian plan" simpli1ed by a look
from above-smeared out as Il were
by the splotch of some master thumb
that made the whole involuted, bog
Cling thing one beautiful, straight
line. And one could see, as on a map
of ocean currents, the swing and
movements of a thousand million
years. I think that | would not ex-
pect that he could tell the reason why
the way began nor where 81 would
end. That's divine business. yet for
the free going of the mind it would
lend such impulse, to see clearly. Thus
much for curiosity! The way up
which we've stumbled.
But for my hearts content in that
new land, think Ia rather loaf with
Lincoln along a river bank I know
could understand him. I would not
have to learn who were his friends
and who his enemies, what theo-
ries he was committed to and what
against. We could just talk and open
out our minds and tell our doubts and
swap the longings of our hearts that
others never heard of. He wouldn't
try to master me nor to make me feel
how small ] was. I'd dare TO ask him
things and know that he felt awkward
about them, too. And ] would find. I
know ! would. that he had hit his shin
Just on those very stumps that had
hit me- We'd talk of men lot. the
kind they call the great would not
find him scornful. Yet boys that he
knew in New Salem would somehow
appear larger in their souls than some
of these that had called the great
His wise eyes saw qualities that
weighed more than smartness. Yes.
we would sit down where the bank
sloped gently TO the quiet stream and
glance at the picture OF our people
the negroes being lynched. the miners
civil war, labor's holdups, employers
| ruthlessness. the subordination OF
humanity to Industry
rTHE END.1
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
MORE BIG DIVIDENDS
DECLARED IN STOCK
Continued from First Page.

payable December to stockholders OF
record November %.
In accordance with it's previously an
nounced plan for a stock increase and
payment Of 100 per cent stock divi-
dend. directors of the Standard OIL Com
pany Of New Jersey have declared a
stock dividend on the basis of four
shares Of new common stock for each
s2o par value common share now out
standing payable December 20 to stock
holders Of record November 25. The
board also authorized the regular quar-
terly disbursements of s1.25 share on
the common stock and $40 share on
the preferred both payable December 10
to holders of record November 20.
In preparation for the declaration of
a so per cent. stock dividend on the
10000. 600 outstanding capital stock of
the National Sugar Refining Company
it's stockholders have authorized an in
crease in the stock of $15,000,00c.
For the purpose of declaring stock
dividend Of $50 per cent directors OF the
Buffalo Insurance Company have rec
commended an increase In Its capital
stock from 100000 to $1.o0o.ooo.
The stockholders of the Great North
ern Paper Company having authorized
an increase In its capital stock from
$4,000, 900 to S25,0OO,OOO, the directors
yesterday declared stock dividend OF
200 per cent, payable December to
share owners OF record November 20.
The United States Gypsum Company
has declared stock dividend Of 10 per
cent. on its common stock and the regu-
lar quarterly dividends of / per cent.
on the common and 1% per cent. on
the preferred stock, payable December
81 to shareholders Of record Decem-
ber Is.
The stockholders of Lawyers Mortgage
Company at special meeting ratified
yesterday proposal to increase its CAPT.
al stock from s6,Oo0.00o to 37,500.0o0 by
transferring from surplus to capital
s1.50O.000 and by issuing $4,000 addi-
tional shares of stock of the par value
Of 500 a share and distributing such
additional shares pro rata to stock
holders.
A special meeting of stockholders OF
the United States Fidelity and Guaranty
Company OF Baltimore has been called
for November 81 to increase It's capital
stock from s4,5oo.o0o to s5,oo0.oo0. The
new stock will be offered to stockholders
of record December 4, at $50 per share
except 1000 shares which will be offered
TO heads OF departments and district
managers
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
ENDS LIFE BY GAS
INSIDE HIS TRUNK
"Not Worth a Dime to Any
One" L. II. Gorretson Wrote.

Leland Ii. Garretson, who was the
representative in this city OF Detroit
engineering firm. decided yesterday 70
kill himself because, as he explained in
a note. his life was mot worth n dime
to anybody" He went into his fur
nished room at 3f4 West Fifty-ffth
street, bored 4 hole in the side OF his
trunk and connected a gas tube with
the hole. Then, as soon as he turned
on the gas, he Jumped into the trunk.
closed the lid on his head and wrapped
himself in blankets.
When .he landlady smelled gas she
called Patrolman Francis Quinn of the
West Forty-seventh street station.
When he broke into the room ne was
puzzled 10 find out what had happened.
but he finally traced Garretson by fol-
lowing the gas tube to its end. He had
been dead two OF three hours.
DETROIT. Nov. 15.---Leland II. Garri-
son OF this city. who committed suicide
IN New York Tuesday. was 2S years old.
lie had made a fruitless quest for the
'ove OF one of the reigning film stars, a
childhood playmate. He was the son OF
wealthy Newton. Iowa, parents
once before Garrison had attempted
10 kill himself. Last Easter Sunday he
turned on all five gas burners on n
Kitchen range in the house where he
roomed. after closing the windows and
doors and drinking a quantity of ether.
he was found and rescued. after being
rushed 10 n hospital.
Garrison was moody. dreamy man.
deeply IN love with the film actress
who sent him many letters. He was ret
icent regarding his past life.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
TEACHERS OF MUSIC
WANT NO LICENSING
Furore at Hearing on City
Proposal.

About 800 music teachers attended a
public hearing In City Hall yesterday
and argued for and ngainst--mostly
agalnst--a proposal OF Mayor Hylan
that they should be licensed TO teach.
The committee conducting the inquiry
consists OF City Chamberlain Philip
Berolzheimer.N chairman License Com
missioner Gilchrist and George =. Mich
olson assistant corporation counsel.
George n. Gaitland director Of music
OF the Board of Education. said any
change IN the status of the profession
shopid come from within. Mr. Berolz-
heiner agreed. Mayor Hylan, he said
would not obligc music teachers to take
out licenses n the majority are opposed
to II. He almost started riot, how
ever, when he remarked that "music
teachers aren't on such n high plane as
doctors and lawyers"
There were Indignant shouts of why
not?" accompanied by boos and Kisses
When order was restored the chairman
said he had not meant IL that way He
intended TO say musicians are not so
practical as doctors and lawyers.
Chairman Berolzheimer asked the
teachers to appoint committees to con-
slider the question further and report
ut Q meeting IN January.
The New York herald., 1922-11-16
TheLetters of Franklin K Lane
WORK STOPPED
IN A BROKEN THOUGHT
Finis Written to the Diary of Mr. Lane With Comma
an Unfinished Sentence-Lncoln His Choice of
Souls in the Next World-The
Last Fragment.

Of diories Of Franklin r.
portion Of the closing
Of his sensations before and
The latter fragment found n
rttten the before he died. remains
unfinished.
INsTAIIMENT
Jy ".
I4astF took that
stretched stin
three quarters OF
bladder removed To-day most
first mouthfu OF solid
shave myself and am regarded
pretty
knowledge that this operation was TO take
been Just good as they
sleep twelve hours perfectly before
the future All was to know the great
Oten
mind when this moment came
synhes of my philosophy
he had drunk the hemoK
be alive dead don't
these twentyfou
opposite because involved
any one VINO mas
had to the conclusion
could be fitted into the words
of Spirits duty
Light all the gospel had accepted
submission and lay there