davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
ROAD GROUPING
HEARING IS ON
|. c. C. Considers Proposed
G. Mn. P. Merger
BY WILLIAM J. Josh

WASHINGTON. Nov. Consoi.
idation Of the railroads Of the cOun'
try Into a few great regional sys.
TENS. believed by many authorities
60 be the only solution Of present
transportation difficulties. was be.
fore the Interstate commerce com
mission today.
Hearings eommencen on the pro.
posed consolidation Of the Northern
Pacific with the Burlington. ana
the Great Northern with the Chi.
eago. Milwaukee a ~. Paul 20 be
known respectively 40 systems IL
and 10.
The commission has previously
held hearings ON suggested consoli-
dalton ~ roads IN Southeastern
states.
Today'a hearings. az we're pre-
vioua ones. arc being held under the
authority OF the transportation act
Of 1890 They are 10 bring out
whether the roads involved are will.
ing Ia submit 10 the grouping pro.
posed by tho commission and TO de.
veiop what opposition exists to ita
plan.
Recent reports from 81 Paul.
stronghold Of Hiil interests. indL
Gated that the Great Northern and
the Northern Pacific. so.c8lied I'm
roads. would lnterpose before the
commission a counter plea 10 be
permitted To consolidate with tha
burlington. auch consolidation
would realize the dream OF the late
James J. Inn. founder OF the first
two named roads and railroad WIZ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

ard for the Northwest.
Officials here. however. doubt that
this plea will be- allowed. The trans
portation act prescribed that the
cancellations proposed by the com
mission must preserv. competition
In the regions where they were ef.
fective. In drafting systems ~ and
Is the commission has cndeayorcd
20 achieve two great parallel com.
peting lines 90 serve tho Northern
states OF the West.
II ~ pointed out that grouping
such as Il Il reported the roads de-
sire would encompass virtually the
entire transportation facilities OF
that section Of the country and
eliminate competition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
By A. J. Shannon

tn. Cornish iheatcr Is AN .nor.
mouHly interesting little Institution
little" only In the sense % sixc -.
and the three piayieia that are i,cing
produced there this week carry on
its tradition Of thorough artistry.
Moronl Olsen. whoss ability has
long been recognized In Seattle. ap.
pears In Percivai wilde's one.acf
play. Tho Finger Of God" Ills
really wonderful voice and HIS
suTsrb techniaus appear 70 sdvan-
thKo In tho role Of Strickland. tho
man who could not SO straight
Elena Mirnmovna plays the prfn-
eipai feminine role with deep feel.
ing.
The first piayiet presented. The
Exchange" Is perhaps the weakest
OF tho trio. but Il affords Roscoe
SpannsEsl. Grace Hamilton. Ronald
Slavery and Doris Caliow an oppor.
tunity for eics~r Characterization
Richard Collins flair for broad bur.
lesaue l. seen To advantage
Next TO Mofonl Olsen. the honors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Accused of Aiding
Liquor Smugglers

An Information charging James a.
Dubey with aiding In the ,rnnsporta.
ton of srnuFwied whisky. was flied in
federal court Friday by Assistant
District Attorney Charles r. Allen.
Dubey was arrested when Is quart
BOTTLES Of imported whisky were
found In his automobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Industrial Leaders in
Advance on ". Y. Market

NTNENt IOURNAI F1NANtIN NINIHW.
dend and !he announcement resnar pans on iass o
the first but % the Industrial leaders scored fr
n Conedad Gas t2sA ReadnE Tih up ~ Republic steel
y
Y,
Ms ss SSra 5edaSts re np s zee SsSr M ~
a or
semng suddenly which carried The market down points
which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Three One-Act Plays at
Cornish Win Biz Success

OF tho evening 70 20 Edana Ruhm
for her splendid performance In
Daily Bread" siw was admirably
seconded b Hurdstt~ Chlelsorad.
Eleanor cilne.siIcien Smith and Ron
aid slavery.
With tho exception OF Moroni OF.
son. all 81 the actors ara students a,
the Cornish school OF IN. Thcatsr.
Even Tho lighting and stage effects
are tho work Of this little group.
whose endsavorr In no way suffer by
comparison with tho commercial The
alter.
Performances Of the plays will BE-
given Friday and Saturday evenings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
LETTUCE COMES
UP FROM SOUTH
Steamer Shipments Bring
Green Vegetables

Steamer shipments of brussels
sprouts. artichokea and southern
California lettuce. which arrived t'ri.
day. relieved shortages of these com.
modities on the local wholesale mar.
ket Practically all Northern lettuce
r. off the market and future sup
plies win come from California.
Johhers say the price ~ lettuce VIII
advance within short time
shipments Of California navel
oranges are due 60 arrive here Mon
day. and with the big demand for
the fruit the market II expected 70
remain very firm.
Tho movement OF apples, which
has been APPARENTLY stimulated hy the
fruit exposition. continued good Fri
day, with all varieties selling IN box
lots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

WINCHESTER. Eng. Nov. IT,
New evidences Indicates that r. H. Al
AWAY. hanged for numbering Miss
Irene wilkins, was innocent Of the
crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
2 Fishermen Win in
Fight With Octopus

OSTEND. Nov. 1.-Two Dutch
fishermen were seized by an oc,opsy
off the Belgian coast Comrades cs<
the monsters tentacies off and saved
both men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Nov. IL
william Bryant. Is-year-oid farm
er boy. saved his fathers life by CIV
ing his blood for a transfudon opsrR-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

First High Tide
sstz a m tgs n.
FIRST : eW ride
SAT a. m ta r.
~ee.nti fitkh Tide
at4l y, IA iss a.
second low Tide
10 - pm -i.e n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Wealthy Woman Dies
From Lack of Food

BRIGHTON. Eng. Nov. i7.-Mme
ceIina Masse. e wealthy Belgian
widow. refused all food when she was
found ill. and died 81 starvation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

NV ~
first ttish Tide
st8f a. IN. ii.s n,
First law TIDE
gles a M a. a.
~eeond iiiEh Tide
gfti y. M ist n
second low ttsi.
sttf q m. Ia q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
CORNER

SIAN Is. bix can Jelly. lee Bob white
soap. bars stei Citrus powder. 10 Pkg
STAN -. b~s, batter. zee N fresh cream
sry hutfrs. t5e 10. Anssrican mild cheese.
&c 70. stall :. shoulder iaub. ar 70. 3
beef STEAK. ite 10. lamb chops. Use n
s&-ss Pike st bacon. tsae 70. pot
roast. &c 70 sirioin steak. itc n. stall
IL. red snapper. Use u. ms gbcs kinG
bellies fsc 10. Alaska herring. lee N. I.
large crabs. zee each. stalls iessite. !
rs fancy mixed nuts. ESQ. paxs seed
ed ratsfnH Use. 3 ba nsu kfaut. ztc q
Ns butk ofararonf fHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Public Markets

stall ~, pure American cane sukar. .
rs ale fra csc. tto- n. sack o. 70.
stall 6e, Carnation o. uordrns milk 4
tall cans lFc stall 1887. pure lard. tbe
70 aiiesd ham. tQe n. isE - young
mutton. ito n. stan a. boiiins beef.
Ins. zkr pot roast zoe ~. liver. S. 10
Stall tsa3. Creme OF soap bara tar
new cot striuaisas beans. Ice can staii
IS. fibhy's uincemeat. ssc 10. Jeiio
powder. . for s8e STAN e.. new peas.
striug beans cf corn. Use can. stat -,
Fels Nartha soap. fc bar cans Federal
or Cooperative milk. isc. stan it9t.
skinned soisA. ms rtei hieck cod 2
Tbs itc. Stall istt. Finnan haddls. zee
70. frash sainoa. 1oc -. stall -. sweet
patatoea ne gsc. lemons. zee dos. (
grapes ms sac. stall 81. sterAe. but.
ter zee n creamery batter. CSC 70. -
Pike a.. Use boys pants. sic. ts.s9
ralncoAfa 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

Ihur~dars 1uotsttons
Furnished By Logan 4 uryea
sio s~cond Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

stall t9e. best American cane sassr 4
rs. ale. ns. ste. carnstion OF nor
IDEAS mtlk tall cans ale. stalls si.sG
Kin9 salmon. 1ac ~. scaiipps, zte 81.
cheeks. Sc n. stalls se-8t. leaf lard.
tte 70 little pik sausage. z8c 10. Bone
less hrssket eorned beef fsp n. stall
"a. pork chops. zoe y ioiH pork chops
zoe ~. stan IS. corn. peas OF string
beans. lee can. large prunss, iSo ~, !
bs s6c. new dates. Ms use. stall
81. best Jersey butter tss 70. nj. ssc 7.
Tea Garden raarmaiads. zee n. stalls
s-s. Maid o. Clover OF Meado~brook but
tor. Szo ~. best ranch .xxs. s1e dos.
stalls ,t-sT. Shredded wheat. lee pkg /.
No 1 ns- wainuts. ma stc. bar.
Crystal white SOAP. use. tail lea. :
pkgs. seeded raisins. sse. ma nss
kraut. use
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
Liberty Bonds
Thursdays Quotations
FURNISHED hy Logan A ii,, nj

rhar~day's Quotations
Furnished b. isxaa A fssysn
sio -scsad Ave. seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

stalls 1871. caruation mik. tt5s. Gem
teanial Best flour. tt.eS. Westiake spe-
cIal flour. tt.s0. crystal Waite soap. 5
for sse. wheat shorts. ti.se. fbs. corn
or gloss starch. 9tc. new crop almonds
and wainets. . ms. sac. peanuts. 2 rtH
9Je. ginxersnap. fns. use. carton IS
boxs.l matches. soc. ms pancake flour
ace. Rex flour. ft.ss. Stall fst. sirioin
tips. 1sc. fresh side pork. 3be Stall t2s
Lfbby's nincemsat. zoe ~: new sauer-
kraut. ise at. large new dii pickles.
for Ice; Saw York sharp cheese. csc.
short held storage eggs. t1c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17
NUT AND FRUIT SALAD
By bertha z. Shapleigh
OF Columbia University

pineapple dice Brazil
apples small thu
thin slices
Slice the
to small
n
he and In
Gsrnsh with the remainder
II desired pmlcntos
Ito he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

stall -. pure cane sugar. 4 ros. ale.
ms. see. Crystal White SOAP bars .To.
stall a.. fresh sples ice ~. red snap
per. isc 10 fresh katiout. 80 10: black
cod. fos. use. stall 81. Lfbby's mincs-
meat. lbs 6ses potato salad. isc pit Z.
hsms made may0nnaiss. zoe n. Stall
30. popcorn. rs fse. ehocoiate. zSc
10. peanuts. rbs. zsc. eainuts. lee
~ 1se coffee. Tta. use. black tea.
use NJ stalls 17-3s. cans campbeirs
tomato soup. ztc. I n Rogers bakinK
powder. Gsc. zoe can pumpkin. Zee. {
lee cans good salmon. use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

stall. IL. sirioin steak. fsc n round
steak. isise 10. losa iamb chops. fsAe
~. sugar cured bacon. isc ~ stall ..
skinned soies ms gGc. DvnGrnsss
crabs. for sse. clans. sse gal. stall
Z. best butter. soc n cottage cheese,
zoe ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-17

wintcr bananas. white. bcr. 100 9 te
GFsvensseins. LEGAL. per boz. .t.zar l ~
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
Good Show Friday. SATURDAY..

II. Fl. Van Loan, the well known
author and short story writer, after
trip to Canada and the great north
woods incorporated many of his adj
ventures into the Earle Williams pic
ture Bring Him In" which will be
shown at the Amazon Friday and Sat
urday
To get local color Mr.. Van Loan
visited a dance hall in Claire. The
place was filled with typical motley
gathering of miners, prospectors, In
dams, and dancing girls: There he
heard a story which is used as an in
cident in Bring Him In" A pretty
little Indian girl was trying to induce
her drunken father to go home with
her and a number of roughneck hang
ers-on were trying to prevent it. A
man rushed forward to intervene
when a shout of warning from the
crowd checked him. Turning he saw
the famous Northwest Mounted Police
flashing in the doorway. The officer
rushed at the drunken miner, hit a
good smashing blow that felled him
TO the floor and was escorting the
Indian girl and her father out of the
door when one of the miners friends
stabbed him in the back. The gang
of ruffians closed in on the officer
shouting fiercely At this moment
another member of the Mounted Po-
lice pushed his way into the room
The newcomer waded through the
mob hitting right and left with his
gun butt and his fist. He cleared the
hall and aided his wounded comrade
Mr.. Van Loan wove this all into a
thrilling story of the Mounted Police
lie told how years later the man
whose life had been saved was sent 10
bring in his old comrade wanted
for murder. The conflict between his
friendship and his sense of duty
makes a most dramatic situation
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
Order Holding School Elections.

On Tuesday the board of county
commissioners acted fayorably in the
matter Of the petition presented ask
ing that Sections 10 and IA, Township
63 north, Range 2 east, included now
in School District No. 3, be cut off
from District No and be added to
School District No. 10, known as the
Meadow Creek district.
The board ordered the holding of
elections on August 10, from two UNI
til six o'clock p. m, in School Dis
tricts No. and 10, for the purpose
of ratifying or rejecting the proposed
changes. In order to make the
changes proposed legal the majority
of voters in District No 10 and in the
section to be added to District No. 10
which includes Sections 10 and Ia of
Township 63 north, 1tange 2 east, B..
NJ, must ratify
AT the time of the holding of the
annual school election last spring in
District No. 10 it was discovered that
the Meadow Creek schoolhouse is To-
Gated on land included in School Dis
trict No. and that people who for
many years have been voting in Dis
trict No. 10 should have actually
voted in District No. g.
The elections ordered by the COM
missioners on the petition of school
patrons effected, is for the purpose of
remedying a mistake made many
years before the county was divided
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
: Laclede Wins Sunday Game.

The Bonners Ferry baseball nine
was defeated by the Laclede team on
the Laclede grounds Sunday, the
score being II to z.
The game was some batting fest.
Four home runs are credited on the
score book, one to Godfrey, of the
home nine, and three to members OF
the Laclede team, Decks, the pitcher,
a Spokane man, making two, and Tig-
glebeek, Standpoint player, making
one.
In the first inning Boomers Ferry
made four scores, due largely to wild
pitching by Decks.
The Laclede team is now one of the
strongest in the district with the ad-
dition of the Spokane pitcher and
Standpoint players.
Next Sunday the home team will go
to Creston to play a return game. The
team will be crippled by the loss of
several players, Heathershaw, Rohlf
and Godfrey having been hired by the
Troy, Mont, team to play with them
in a series against Kalispel during
the Elk convention to be held next
week at Kalispel
A number of lacol fans are plan
ming to attend the Creston game and
to help root the home boys to another
victory.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
To Be Shown SUNDAY.

The lure and desire of the agesl
The irresistible urge, from Adam
down to the latest lovemad youth and
the workaday husband, striving and
happy-or driven-To Please One
Woman
The fascinating, nerve-tingling. old
est and newest game in the world,
Now in a thrilling motion picture!
II the woman be worthy, the man
may rise to the stars. If his goddess
take all and give nothing
You'll want to see this wildly in
innate photoplay romance. A story
that bares the secrets of the most vi
tai power on earth today-the power
OF woman to make or break the
man who loves her
TO Please One Woman" will be
shown at the Amazon Sunday, July
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
In Honor OF MIR. Perry. :

Mrs. J. F. Smith entertained a
company of friends Tuesday evening
in honor of Theodore Perry, formerly
of this city and now located at Pas
adena, Cal.
The guests were mostly former mu-
sic pupils of Mr.. Perry's and all had
a pleasant evening playing games and
enjoying vocal and instrumental mu-
sic. Mr.. Perry's friends presented
him with a handsome gift as me-
mento of the evening.
AT late hour a dainty lunch was
served by the hostess.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

4
and when receding, due to a warmer
climate, melted to fill the basins in
the conditions we find them How
ever, in that day there was a plethora
OF water released from the vast stores
or ice and every depression in the
whole region was OVERLOOKING with
running water or ponded lakes. The
present streams, as they cut down
their valleys, drained many of these
temporary lakes and left flat gravel
covered prairies and valley bottoms
filled with mixed assortments of an
gular material. Bonners Ferry itself
stands on the site of such a temporary
body of water, as evidenced by the
terraced material on every hand.
while the Purcell Trench must have
been long sinuous lake similar to
the present lake Chelan in the Cas-
cades of Washington, and the Arrow
lake OF British Columbia, only on an
exaggerated scale.
Where each tributary to the mighty
tongue of ice headed i'm the close bv
ranges a cup like cavity was devel-
oped. The depressions are called
cirques pronounced "surks'D and
for ages each one contained a small
and sometimes tiny lake. Many are
extinct and practically all of the
numerous lakes of the Panhandle or
iginated in this manner.
Ore Deposits
In and adjacent to these areas de-
scribed in northern Idaho lies one of
the worlds greatest mineralized belts
During the time of the great invasions
of the older sediments by the later
masses OF molten magma, the over
lying rocks were cracked and fissured
while undergoing the stresses result
ant from these colossal earth move
ments During the Informative period.
and for ages afterward, the cooling
magmatic masses sent off streamers
of liquid magma, and solutions that
filled the cracks and vents which
offered the only avenues of escape
from the enormous pressure exerted
below. These liquids, solutions and
vapors consolidated to the surface and
are known as dikes, sheets, veins,
lodes, Lodges, etc.
The material deposited from hot
ascending solutions consolidated as
quartz veins TN most caSeS) in the
assures, vents and sheer zones in
the c k everything the bodies of
uncooled magma. With this vein
filling came the minerals and metals
which make this region a peer among
mining districts. Gold, silver. zinc
and copper are of Importance in the
mineralized fissures but are far out
distanced in worth by lead-silver ores
found here in such abundance and
richness as to be rivalled by none.
To avoid repetition, the reader is
asked to review the conditions of
early animal and human life as set
forth at the beginning of this article
He is asked to adjust it to this region
and he will have comprehensive
resume of the situation that obtained
in the Boomers Ferry region down to
historical times.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
Leaves with Lumber Statesmen.

ID. M Palmer, sales manager for the
Bonners Ferry Lumber Co. left Friday
morning on the special Weyerhaeuser
Sales Co. train for Spokane and coast
points. The visiting statesmen. some
so i'll number and coming from east
ern and middle west points, enjoyed a
baseball game at the fair grounds last
Thursday afternoon and in the eve
ming We're the guests of r. II. Mccoy
and II. ]. Mccoy at a banquet served
in the |. o. o. F. hall by the members
of the Boomers Ferry Readers Club.
After the banquet toasts were re-
sponded to by various members of the
party.
The statesmen and the officers of
the Weyerhaeuser Sales Co., are MAX
ing a trip of inspection of all the mills
under the control of the Weyer-
haeuser interests, in order to give the
statesmen firsthand knowledge of mill
ing operations and the products of
each plant. T h visitors expressed
themselves as being mighty well
pleased with their reception and en-
tertainment in Boomers Ferry.
Cppavf,,u r,,ofnrsaI ~ al bid
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
Lutheran Church.

English services next Sunday at
1O:45 a. m. Sunday school at 10 a. m.
and Luther League at D. m. A Nor
wegian sermon at o'clock p. m.
M. p. DOMMERSNAES,
Pastor
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

Special-Krauses' chocolates, rich
and creamy, 35c lib. New Variety
Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

DIR. Jesse ii. Burgess, eyesight spec
iaiist, of Spokane, will be at CONNER
cial hotel, Wednesday, July 26. Eyes
examined, glasses fitted correctly
Prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
anteed. Will come every month. If
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

Z. Cleaning and Pressing. Guaranteed
work at reasonable prices. Rear of
Club Cigar Store. c. A. Shepard. 2tc
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13

Spraying material of all kinds for
fruit trees at Simonds' Drug Store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-07-13
INTERESTING
FACTS OF IDAHO

Continued from first page.)
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05

more than 100000 aliens entered
the country in the twelve months
preceding the enactment Of the pres
ent law, and in view Of the figures
showing that immigration reached a
total of more than 100000 in the
calendar year Of 1920, The largely
mythical character of the melting
pot was revealed under the scrutiny
Of war conditions and it is Gear that
We have many problems to solve be-
fore complicsting them further, as
unrestricted immigration would be
sure to do. We ought at least to
have time to put the machinery of
Americanization in working order, to
.aSSinilate all the elements now in
the country and to complete the
plans now on foot for eliminating il
literacy among the native born. The
American Legion, which champions
the three-year movement, would do
well to make it thirty years instead
-0TegonidH.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05
Why Don't They Pay For It
Themselves?

For the most part Portland papers
have remained discreetly silent since
Inc legislature adjourned. The Port
land Telegram, however, carried an
editorial Wednesday from which the
following is taken:
"A we'll organized effort was evil
IDENTIFY made to kill the exposition in
the state house without giving the
electors Of the state opportunity to
express their minds on clear cut
question of an exposition, yes or no.
The election has been tied to a
gasoline question that may or may
not please the majority Of the voters
who favor an exposition. There is
no strong reason to believe that the
people Of the state at large are not
Overwhelmingly in favor Of financ-
ing the exposition by direct prop
erty tax, for at the most it will be
but a trifling tax"
The legislature refused to take the
responsibility Of submitting to the
people a 100000 tax measure for
the Portland fair. The Legislators
properly held that if the fair promo
tiers wish to put the matter up to the
people they should use the initiative,
as is their privilege. The matter
can then be passed upon at the reg
ular state election.
As to the gasoline measure, that
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-05

ured in dollars and cents. Ifit we're,
to many Of us the past year would
be a failure But the great mass of
us have reached the point when we
realize that we will mot make a mil
lion. We don't expect it, We ex-
pect to get something out of our lives
in honest work, satisfaction of con-
duct and in the pleasure derived
from the association Of those whom
We like and love. We can and should
find consolation and pleasure in ev-
erything. We should be like the
pilgrim who was diSconsolate be-
cause he had to go to the temple
without any shoes but when he met
another pilgrim without any feet he
found plenty of consolation in the
blessing he was enjoying.-Canyon
City Blue MOuntdip Eagle.