davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12
McGnl Woman Committed to Asylum

examined in the district court Thurs
day by Drs. w. w. Cook and o. How
enden as to her mental condition. AS
result of the examination she was
ordered committed to the state hos
pital for mental diseases at Reno.
Miss Burns, an attendant at the in,
stitution. arrived from Reno Thurs
day evening and accompanied Mrs
Nickel to Reno yesterday.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12
Mining Case Before District Court

The demurrer to the complaint or
Carl Muir against Ed Wilson In a
suit involving mining property at
Hamilton was sustained on the first
ground and overruled on the second
and third grounds by Judge McFad-
den at a hearing in the district court
yesterday and plaintiff was allowed
ten days In which to amend. Chand-
Ter & Quayle are attorneys for the
plaintiff and G. F. Boreman is attor-
ney for the defendant.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12

The Automobllist was taking Ride
In an Airplane when the Motor
stopped and he jumped out from Force
of Habit to see Wotinell was the Mat
te, now. This teaches US that no Au-
tomobilist should take a Joy Ride
among the Clouds without FIRST being
Strapped to his Seat.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12

LOST-Lady's wrist watch. black
ribbon band. open face; either In or
near high school Friday evening
Please return to high school principal.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12

The subscription list of the White
Zine News is growing fast. Are you
among the now ones?
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12
Serious Result from Slight Wound

SERIOUS Result from oHknt Wouuu
Christian Hermansen of Preston
came to Ely yesterday TO seek med
ical aid for an infected hand result
ing from the point of lead pencil
being imbedded in the palm of the
member eight weeks ago.
At the time he met with the acct
dent Mr.. Hermansen removed some
of the wood splinters entering the
hand and thought that the wound
would soon heal. but the hand be-
came swoolen and he was unable to
use 1t. He decided to see a physician
and consulted DIR. Bowdle at the Step
toe hospital. Upon examination DR.
Bowdle removed piece of the lead
of the pencil. about one inch long
Mr.. Hermansen now feels that the
wound will soon heal and he will re-
turn to his home tomorrow.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-12

The News delivered in Ely. Central
Ely and East Ely fer Csc month.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
WORSE THAN DISEASE

HE recent office bulletin which presents statistics
for deaths in automobile accidents for 1921 thirty
states reporting shows that TO- 1863 men, women and chill
ren lost their lives through accidents which cannot held
be unpreVentable.
1t is pointed out in the national capital that the economic
of such wholesale killings how con
ervave the figures which unto such calculations
SURPRISING that the earning of each of the killed
would eventually beat the thousand dollars
and that the life expectancy of all those thus died
but ten each and the 90 OOO 900
reached the earning wiped by automobile acci
lents in year.
National campaigns undertaken in the interest of stamp
out tuberculosis and other diseases
ay their thousands None of them pointed out among
legislators in Washington who in automobile accidents
wholly durable canker in the body polite more deadly than
he improperly carelessy drunkeny driven road vehicles
The accidents caused by them thus take place side bv side
with the other plaques against which society is at war
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

THAT partisan politics will not be allowed interfere with
support of reform by members Of the Umatla county
delegation declared yesterday before members of the
Gxchange Club Senator Rner made direct pledge that
ubect equally proper statement that any raise
by methods must be accompanied by steps
hat will actually reduce the tax on real property.
1t would be folly to raise by such methods
graduated income tax revenue tax public utilities
and then proceed to spend the money add
ion to what being expended But this condition be
guarded against There of imposing limitations
hat will insure reduction in the tax farms and homes That
precaution should be taken and should be alright
Those who the property tax cannot be reduced either
uniformed else object to tax equalization Taxes real
property be lowered and the chief to this end
consist in taxing wealth exempt and in distributing the
oad Something be accomplished through retrenchment
Governor-eect Pierce has pointed out and Secretary of
Kozer insists But when that is done will still
AIRY nearly all the load.
But though potics be adourned at the coming of
he legislature there will still be opposition to tax adjustment
md the Pierce will not have easy sailing unless
I'll to be much surprised However, the majority for Mr.
overwhelming and the meaning in that vote clear
hat perhaps the Legislature will surprise US.
Let such be hoped Oregon has Wresed with tax
EN- long enough and is time found solution If we don't
ind the answer pretty may awake day find
hat our farmers have joined the ranks Of the boshevss
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
4|;sss )'I.o':n rs: S1fte
8:..::,;k.ND (: !;

What this country Of ours needs is
less high brows and less low brows
and more just medium brows.
Mexico is making faces at us be-
cause we haven't noticed her.
A baby born in New York was five
feet tail. 1t was a giraffe.
The big apple crop we reported re-
Gently s. big cider crop now.
We hate to mention unpleasant
things but income taxes are due again
ten days before Christmas.
Russia is making autos. When peo-
pie begin to get on their feet they
want to get off their feet.
Some people find their most pleas
ant reflections in a mirror,
A short street car conductor wri;es
us Buffalo girls are tattoo,ng butter
flies on their knees.
Football backs are very forward
young men,
Thrill in planting a narcissus bulb
comes when guessing if it viii be II
Chinese lily, jonyuil or an onion.
why don't auto makers put out
1928 models with ready bent Tenders
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
e YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East Oregonian
November 90. 1S94.)

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
November 30, 1S94D
Mrs w. W. Caviness is here from
Ritter visiting relatives.
Miss Anna Cameron came up from
mol to spend Thanksgiving at her
home in this city.
c. c. Mccoy the veteran stage man.
and his wife came up from Portland
this morning.
c. A. Cameron of the b & b. depart
ment of the O. r. & n left on trip
across the mountains on business CON
nected with his department..
a. p. Chcrry, steam laundry man of
La GrandG, is here today.
A party of the immediate friends
gathered at the residence of J. f. TEN
pie at Yoakum on Wednesday, Novem-
Der %. to witness the marriage of h 9
laughter Minnie to Harry H. Harvey.
Rev Geo. A. Mckinley was the Off
eating clergyman.
four horse team belonging to g.
e. Rigby created q great deal of oX-
2tcment and Commotion on Court
street this afternoon bv running down
he street and into tie tent occupied
Ivy the peanut stand opposite the First
National bank There was d re de-
Sruction to canvas, peanut roasters
and other fixtures, and one Of the
horses was thrown down. A dozen
men and boys assisted in strengthening
things out but the tent is still in ruins
Miss Harriet Woodruff, count
"hool superintendent, has prepared
he program for the local teachers in
Stitute to be held here December s.
Numbers on the program are: Morn
ng scssion-Music. Catheart's Litera
turc, Miss HeNter Whites school Nr"r-
agcment, by Miss Woodruff; Applied
Physiology, Miss c. Epple Evening
session: The Professional Teacher.
How to Pecome one. c. c. Evart; Lit
rarv Nomencoaturc Miss Fay Fuller:
Necessary Conditions for the Id.aI
Teacher, j. W. Nowlin: Civil Govern
menr, Purposes of Study, Proper Age
for Text Pook, The Fam ly School
and Civil District, Mrs. Mamie Rosen-
berg.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

neiehhorhood of eighty deatroyers de-
commissioned and lashed together ir
lonely groups at the government docks
near San Diego.
Theoretically, these destroyers are
supposed to he ready to have crew;
put aboard them for sea service at
moments notice. Officers point out,
however, that to keep these uestroyers
from rotting, it is necessary TO dry
dock them at least twice a year, and
to put fun crews aboard them for at
least three months q year to do the
necessary work They should then
have at least six weeks, or preferably
more of active service at sea.
This is a physical impossibility at
the present time, naval officers say, as
only two full squadrons of destroyers
are on active duty at San DIEGO and
even these have only 80 per cent Of
fun crews.
Approximately seventy destroycrs
have been decomm,ssioncd in the past
eight months. and more are being de-
commissioned daily.
Because Of their construction, de-
stroyers are said to deteriorate faster
than any other type Of vessel
The investment in the phantom
squadrons rotting at san DIEGO is said
10 be more than $125, 100000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
ON ADVANCED
Daily one year, by mail ...................$6.OO|
Daily, six months, by mail .............. 300
Daily, three months, by mail .......... l.j0
Daily, one month by mail .........-......-. 80
Daiiy' one wear by carrier ................ $50
Daily, six months by carrier.,.......... $40
Daily, three months by carrier....... LBS
Daily, one month, by carrier............ .G5
Semi Weekly, ! year by mail .......... 200
Semi Weekly, six months by mail 1.Ot
Semi Weekly, three months by mail 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
STOMACH MISERY,
GAS, INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin' Corrects
Sour, Upset Stomachs
at Once

"Pape's Diapcpsin' is the quickest
slrest relief for Indigestion, gases,
flatulence, heartburn, sourness, fer
mentation or stomach distress caused
by acidity. A few tablets gives almost
Immediate stomach relief Correst
vour stomach and digestion now for
few cents. Druggists sell millions Of
packages.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2S.-O'. PD
The third trial OF Arthur Burch for
the murder of Rolton Kennedy will
probably go to the jury late today.
The indications were that Jtugt
Shenll would give the case to the
jury at 3:30.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

ublished Daily and semi-Weekly, at
Pendleton, oregon, by the
EAST OREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
n, Oregon, as second class mail mat
r.
4 ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
aperial Hotel News Stand. PortIan-.
ONE FILE AT
licago Bureau. 909 Security Building,
Washington, d. c.. Bureau sol -Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
titled to the use for publication oi
i news dispatches credited to it or
1t otherwise credited in this paper
I'd also the local news published
erein. 5G
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-29
HOOD RIVER HAS ICE FOREST

TINyDTJ NV TIIN TEINf5 INTs TOIIIIoI
HOOD RIVER, Nov. 2S.--(A. P.)
A freak of weather caused the tim
Der at the elevation of a thousand
feet to be coated with ice from a
silver thaw which the lower ground
escaped. The sight of the ice forest
is magnificent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
OFFERS REWARD FOR
MESSAGE FROM WIFE
NOW IN SPIRIT LAND

PORTLAND, Orc, June 2f.-Put-
ting spiritualists to the test, DR.. j.
Allen Gilbert, Portland physician of
high standing, has placed $500 in a
local bank offering it to anyone who
can bring to him an authentic mes
sage from his deceased wife.
DR.. Gilbert and his wife were both
interested in psychic phenomena, but
were not believers in the occult. And
they agreed before her death that she
should try to transmit message to
her husband after passing over the
Divide. But in order that the doctor
might be certain If his dead wife had
sent a message to him, they agreed
upon a couhtersign. This password is
now kept under seal in the bank
which is holding the $500 "test" mon
ey which will be given to anyone who
can obtain 1t through communication
with the spirit of Mrs. Gilbert.
Dr. Gilbert, who is recognized as an
authority on amnesia, dual personality
and scientific hypnotism as applied to
the medical practice, declared that he
and his wife had several friends who
We're very earnest in their faith in
spiritualism, and that they have
brought to him several purported
messages from Mrs, Gilbert, who died
in December, 1917. But none contain
ed the pre-arranged countersgn.
Their friends having failed, DR.. Gill
bert decided to offer reward of $500
to any spiritualist in the world who
can bring to him message from his
departed wife which contains tba GO
cret code.
In making his announcement of the
reward and the test, DR., Gilbert de-
plored the effect of the wave of spir-
itualistic thought caused by the lee
lures of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle and
others.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
CARL LODELL NAMED
NEW 0. A. c. MANAGER

OREGON AGRICULTURAL coll
LEGE, Cryallis, June 2I.-Carl Lodell
of Portland, graduate of the class of
1920, is to be the new general manager
of student activities at the college it
was announced by the board of con-
trol. The college has been without n
regularly appointed general manager
for some time. the position being tenn
porarily filled by C, NJ. Hubbard, who
at the same time was acting freshman
coach.
Lodell has been coach of athletics
and Instructor ut the La Grande high
school for the last two years. He star
red Ia football and baseball when he
attended college, ana was q member
OF the famous Mare Island football
team during the war. His educated
toe won the victory for the Aggies
over Washington State at Portland In
1919. His work will include supervi-
sion of the business end of all athletic
events, college health service, publioa-
tions, lyceum. and othar college enter
talnments and forensics.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
NEW RANGERS ARRIVE
AT G|BBON FOR PATROL
(East oregonian specially

GIBBON, June 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Hyatt and Miss EIilda Larson of
Weston spent Sunday and Monday
here with Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Thomp-
son.
r. A. Bottcher, deputy forest super
visor of Pendleton spent the first part
of the week at the Corporation Rang
er Station on business.
Mr. and Mrs. w. j, Dorian and son
Randolph of Helix visited here Mon
day and Tuesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George c. Brace.
NIr. and Mrs. j. f. Thompson were
Wala Walla visitors Monday.
Lark Osborne spent the week end
in Pendleton with his family
Mr. and Mrs Tref Sears and Mrs.
w. w. Williams spent Wednesday
shopping in Pendleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
daughter Zona were Pendleton visitors
Tuesday.
otOIBe IDIuCG was ih ShNlSbOu
Wednesday.
Miss Belva Williams is working as
Third trick operator at Duncan this
week.
Ennis Wrennie spent Sunday in
Walla visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs, Dean Dudley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Lieuallen and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zeff Lockwood all of Athena passed
through here Tuesday on weeks
bear hunting in the mountains near
Mt. Emily.
Mrs. Dolf Thompson and son Eldon
are spending the week visiting rela-
tives on Weston Mountain.
Mrs. w. D. Humphrey of Pendleton
arrived here Friday and will spend a
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Brace.
Mr.. Clark and Howard Higgins have
arrived here from the Moscow univer
sity and will spend the summer on
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
DECISION IS.
CAUSE OF ARGUMENT :
OVER WORKS OF ART

PARIS, June 21-The American
court decision which upheld Pitts
burgh millionaire's refusal to pay the
artist for q portrait which wasn't q
speaking likeness has set all the art
circles Of Paris in a state OF discus
sion as to whether painting must
or must not look like the person II Is
supposed to represent.
1T takes courage to say that a
portrait must be q likeness" declares
Clement Vautel, the columnist of lie
Journal. I'll would then follow that
a novel must be interesting. poem
must have sense, singer must have
a voice. a play must amuse the pub
lie and music must be an agreeable
noise
The celebrated Paris art critic.
Van .eongen, is called in by LTclair
to referee the argument and render
his decision. Van Dongen solemnly
assures us. that 1t is much easier for
an artist to paint the portrait Of
woman. because her face nine
chances out of ten isn't normal any
way Whereas a mans face changes
from day to day depending upon his
digestion, his business success or
failure and his general outlook on
life, cosmetics and in making most
women who come to studios to look
the same week In and week out, ire
spective Of their individual idiosyn-
cracies.
Certain | believe the artist should
attempt to obtain a resemblance" de-
clares the MASTER
But when you say resemblance,
where does 1t commence and where
does, IT enc? 1t goes without saying
that II you want an absolute line for
line likeness. 1t Is much better to go
to photographer than to portrait
painter.
There are painters and painters
every painter has his individual style,
with which the public is familiar.
When client comes to me for sit
ting he, knows how the subject will be
handled. He knows perfectly that his
portrait painted by me won't look any
think like what 1t would II it were
painted by Bonnat or Gervex. Under
stand, am not criticizlng the work
OF my colleagues. But want to
make clear that everyone sees with a
different eye.
Recently ] painted the portrait Of
q, celebrated journalist Certain
critics wrote that the painting made
him look as IL he had just left the
1norgue. Others said 1t looked like
he had lust SteDDed out of n bar ronm
Now you must admit that when a man
leaves the morgue he doesn't have the
appearance of a man who has just
taken down his foot from the rail Of
q bar.
"A painter should first Of all know
his subject, He should study the per-
son, study his habits, his facial
witches, his mannerisms, his char
acter. He thus can attain a synthetic
resemblance
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

the Forest here as patrolmen, Mr.
Clark will be stationed at the Tollgate
ranger station and MI. Higgins at the
Ruckle Road.
George Peterson spent Friday at
Gibbon from near Meacham station
Mr. and Mrs. Lum Pambrun of Reed
& Hawley mountain visited here
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
BANKS REPORT HUGE
CREDITS AVAILABLE
w. Fl. ATKINS,
international News Service Staff
Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, June 21.- The
banks are swollen with surplus funds.
Nearly $4,000, 900, 900 in credit is go
ing begging. American banks report
ed loans year ago of $13,0O0,0OO,0O
Today the same banks report only
$11 000,000,000 in loans.
Easy money conditions provide the
answer Because of light demands
made upon them, banks everywhere
have u surplus of funds available for
outside investment.
Reports to the Federal Reserve
Board show that in many cases OF
business commitments have been fully
liquidated and considerable cash ball
ances have been carried in the banks.
There Is less demand for costumers to
resort to the banks for working capi-
tai.
Reserve Board reports show that u
gradual liquidation of large stocks of
commodities held over in order to
avoid dumping them on the market
has thrown funds into the hands of
thousands who are now using the pro-
ceeds in business development.
Loan Money Available
increasing case III lne iDtilhllS SIT
uation generally is shown by the
vast amount of money sent by in
terror bankers to New York to be
loaned on time, There is said to be
more money drawn to New York on
such a basis than has been reported
since the free market for time funds
was restored some time ago. Larger
volume of security sales and heavier
offerings of new industrial issues have
absorbed u part of this fresh supply
of credit.
Generally officials here are of the
opinion that the flotation of security
issues in the heavy volume recently
noted shows u readiness by the bust
ness community to spend large sums
for Improvement purposes. In many
directions It has brought stimulus
to the basic industries.
The country is working around to
the point OF obtaining better bal
ance in the industrial structure. OBJ
servers have noted that the iron and
steel industries have exhibited health
full signs of growth following the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21

Thursday with their two daughters,
Mrs. w. w. Williams and Mrs. Treff
Sears.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Thompson and
daughter Zone spent Friday in Athena.
Fred Bruce and Miss Estella Keyton
spent a couple of days on the river
this week from Freewater.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
launching Of bettorment projects in

launching of betterment projects III
that field.
Slowing down Of business over the
preceding months released large
volume of funds which has sought in
vestment, and much of it has gone in
to Government securities. Such Sc
curities as Treasury certificates have
been offered in large volume and
have been heavily over-subscribed by
investors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-21
There's a Reason" for Postum

Md. BY Postum Cereal Company Inc, BATH. Creek AAs.n
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
WHY SUFFER SO?

why suffer from q bad back, from
Hharp shOO'inr 'Wing0B, headaches.
dizziness aad distressing urinary ill1'
klamath Falls people recommend
Doan'r Kidney pills, Ask your neigh.
bor' Could YOU ask for stronger
proof OF merit
Mrs loir Wilson. liO2 Oregon
Ave. klamath Falls. fays "Doan's
kidney Pills are a family remedy in
our home and vhoncyor the occasion
calls fcr kidney remedy Doans
never fall 10 do The work. ! have
taken Duan'H for a long time Tor !
have boon moro az less subject TO
hackachc aud kidney tronhlc, A.
timef | have such inrtible pains
througi NV kidneys that ] can hard
ly go Ny kidneys act irrceularly aud
feel iniscrHb I used Doan's Kid
noy PMS and am not bothered with
hnrkaoha or kidney trouble now.
DDans have heru great bcucii, TO
mo" Statement given March -.
1870. .....
ON March &c. 1890. Mrs. Wilson
suid II gladly rcpcat all ] said In
favor of Doan's Kidney Pills rs there
is nothing better for kidney COM
nlant. use Dcan's occasionally 90
keen my kidnoys IN good order"
GOc. az all dealer Fostcr-Milburn
60 Mfrs. Buffalo. y Y---idy
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-09-06
NOTICE

Notice IN harcby given that sealed
proposals, VIII be- received by the
Board of Supervisors Of the klamath
Drainage district of klamath cOuB'
iy, oregon for the cOnBlructlon Of an
irrigation ditch . feet docp nnd 20
feet In width, aud extending from
near the contnr ~ Section 81, Town.
ship 80 South, ltnngo y. East Of the
willamette Meridian, approximately
2 milcg along the uagtcrly sid" OF the
right OF way of tho county road ac-
cOrdlnR to the planp md sDncificn.
tlona approved by Ilc Board Of 81.
pcrvIgorH and which are now on file
nt the office OF the Engineer of The
District. Mr. Don I. Zumwnlt whose
office address ~ ~ South Fourth
street klamath Falls. Oregon,
Said proposals viii be received up
~ the hour Of 2 O'Clock y. VI, In
the afternoon uf the 18th day ~ sep.
tumbcr. 4 D.. 1922. at the office of
the Board OF supervisors which ig the
urflco OF the Cownty Clcik OF klam.
nth County. oregon IN the court
house klamath Falls. Oregon.
, Each proposal must b" acdymphn.
fed with u certified check amounting
10 nor cent of the amount bid, ~ q
guarantee that the bidder VIII. " sue
ccraIul promptly execute q Hutisfnc
tory contract. and furnish good an1
gufflclcnt bond M herein below pro.
Nidod
Tho successful bidder VIII be- re-
quircd to furnish a satisfactory bond
conditioned that he Or thcy viii f1itb-
lullv perform said contract,
The acceptance OF bids iH condi-
toned upon IN" sal" ~ tho bonds Of
tnc district which are now being OF
fcrcd for sale.
Tho Board ol Supervisors reserve
tho right TO reject any or nll bids.
G. u. DELAP,
Secretary Klamath Drainage District
of Klamath County. Oregon.
Sill inr