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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

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The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-02-24

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington, for Okanogan County.
Summons for publication.
Geo. y. Ellis, Plaintiff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
DELIGHTFUL DANCE AT
OAKLEY BEACH PAVILION
Mrs. Guy l.. Bryan, Jr., And Miss
Mamie +. Harrington Entertain
Large Number OF Friends Monday
Evening.

A delightful dance was given last
Monday evening at Oakley Beach by
Mrs. Guy l. Bryan. il. and Miss
Mamie Harm gton. The pavilion
was attractiNely decorated with flags,
ferns and baskets of flowers. The
Fourth OF July favors We're snappers,
confetti and seTpentines. Delicious
fruit punch. ices and cake were
served Mrs. Sidney Henry and Mr..
Charles G. Robertson, won the Elm
nation dance.
Among those ed:-Gov. and
Mrs Emerson c. Harrington, ar.
and Mrs. Emerson c. Harring ton, il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bryan, Sr., Rev.
William D. Gould w. F. Harring-
ton. Mrs Isabel Robinson, Byron
Harrington. Sidney Henry, Lock
wood Shepherd. A B. Cochrane,
Charles Robertson. William Hub
bard Hunter Wilson, F. S. Breuil,
Henry Lloyd. Herbert Dali, l..
Philip Skinner, Shepherd Bayly, Il.
A Springs. S. L. Byrn, Jr.. Howard
Simmons Harry Dollar. Of Balt-
more; Ex-Congressman and Mrs.
William n. Andrews; Mrs. Richard
Harding. Of Memphis, Tenn; Misses
Mary Harrington, Emma Jones,
Josephine Gould, Betty Hanna, Sara
McCready Frances Insley, Winifred
Webster, Eloise Henry, Margaret
Hubbard, Anna Simmons, Anita Rob
inson. Lee Phillips. Sallie Edmunds,
Edna Smith Florence Phillips, Viola
Phillips, Alma Phillips, Margaret
Skinner. Patty Skinner, Mary
Keene Tubman. Lucretia Wier.
Agnes Phelps, Clara Ross, of Sea-
ford; Helen Mills, Frances Bryan,
Rebecca Leonard, Frances Jones,
Mildred Wier Margaret Larrimore,
Marie Dixon, Virginia Noble, Mar
garet Mills. Mary Jones, Elizabeth
Marvel. Margaret Barber, Dorothy
Shriyer, Vashti Moore. Rosabel
Gould; Messrs. w. Laird Henry,
William Sewers, Edward Barnett.
Lee Robinson. Edwin Hirst, Robert
Price, Kent Jacobs Marion Green,
RobertBrown, Henry Leonard. Rich
ard Smith, Joseph Johnson, Regin-
aid Hopkins, Carlos Hanna, Albanus
Phillips. Bryan Dashiell Henry
johnson, Reginald Smith, Henry
Wier. Walter EweA. James McAllis-
ter, FRANK Henry, Lawrence SIM
mons; William Price William Al,
bridge, Layton Holton, of Centre
Vile; Edgar Phillips. of Salisbury;
Philip Goldsborough, Jr., of Balti-
more; Henry Hooper. James Hooper.
Dave Ward, Harry Dennis, Marion
Brewington. of Salisbury: Milton
Wright, Harrington Smith. Robert
Gould, Rogers Nichols, Lloyd Ra!
Harry Smith, of Hurlock; Howard
Edmunds, James Carter. of Hur-
lock; Raymond Zeigler, Richard
Dixon, John Mace. John Clayton,
Emmett Ewell, Hudnell Ward, of
Virginia, Pattison Perry, of Centre
Vile: Tom Kerr. William Johnson,
James McCready. Newbold Burgess
and Billy Harrington.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
FROZEN PLUM PUDDING

FROZEN PLUM PUDDING
cup chopped Sun-Maid raisins
y cup chopped almonds
Ii cup chopped citrOn
4 cup chopped Maraschino cher
rieS
81 cup strong coffee
cups milk
eggs
u cup sugar
Is teaspoon salt
! teaspoon vanilla
pint whipped cream.
Mix fruit and almonds. Add cor
fee and allow to stand in cold place
ut least two hours. Heat milk Beat
eggs and sugar together and add hot
milk. Cook in double boiler until
MIXTURE thickenS, stirring constantly
Cool and add salt. vanilla and Whip
ed cream. Freeze to a soft muSh.
Drain the fruit and nuts and add.
Mix We'll and pack in freezer until
hard about hours.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06

Dancing every Friday night at 8
T. NJ, at Oakley Beach. Music by
Como Marimbo Band. Admission 81
Ouple. Admission to pier 10 GEN..
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-07-06
LARGE NUMBER AT
MEMS Bible CLASS
Splendid Musical Program Rendered.
Membership Drive Inaueurated.


Membership Drive Inaugurated.
Cambridge, Md, July 3 1929
A very large number attended the
meeting of the Mems Bible Glass. OF
Zion NJ. E. Church, yesterday morn.
ing, when the drive for new mem.
bers was inaugurated. Approx
mately seventy-five men were pres
ent. and this delighted Rev. w. E.
Gunby, pastor of the church, and
the president of the class, Ray T.
Applegarth. who were not looking
for so many in the face of the excess
sive heat Of yesterday
The drive for new members is be-
ing conducted in the form of a con-
test, which is now being led by Mr..
John Pritchett The idea is to in
crease the attendance at the class
meetings during the hot summer
months, instead of allowing the at
tendance to dwindle away.
The music presented at this meet
ing was of distinctly the highest
caiibre. Mrs. John E. Croft, who IS
so we'll known that nothing more
than the mere mention of her name
is a sufficient tribute, rendered vocal
solos while the class quartette, COM
posed of Messrs. Mace Brohawn ELL
wood Wagner. Levin Newcomb and
Wilbur Newcomb sang several Sc
lections.
This quartette was not informed
that it had been placed upon the pro-
gram until Saturday night, but met
the test successfully. They have
built up quite a reputation in the
city, and are one OF the most popular
male Quartettes.
The lesson for the day was read by
Rev. ". E. Gunby. The title of this
lesson was Ezekiel The Watchma1
OF Israel"
Rev. Gunhy treated the subject in
very masterful manner. He SPOKE
of the duty of each person to warn
others of impending disasters. He
however, voiced his antipathy for the
canting individual who breaches re-
form. while himself indulging in the
very acts, which are the subject of
his sermons.
He stated that a man must be u
total abstained to be successful
worker against liquor. that he should
not preach against gambling and yet
follow the races that he should
practice what he breaches and do
away with the can't. and deceit
which fills this everyday world.
Rev. Gunby, exhorted those pres
EN- to stand upon their feet" and
hold their own views. do their own
thinking AMI Divine aid would come
to their assistance in solving their
prob lens of life.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

commodities which are a part of
peaceful industry in such fashion
that private enterprise would not be
crushed under the floods of materials
to be, sacrificed out OF government
stocks. In some cases the govern
ment's stocks were sufficient to have
met normal peace-time consumption
of given commodity for a period of
years.
SMALL Retailer Given Chance.
Still another restriction was the ne
cessity Of making the war surplus
available to all classes of American
citizens. rich or poor. The sales were
conducted SO that the smallest re-
taller might have his chance and the
public auction system of small lots
was followed for this reason. SINH
larly, sales were arranged at Army
storehouses all over the country in
order that all who wished might in
spect and bid.
BY direction of Congress the Army
surplus stocks of all classes were
made available to other government
department $. and an aggregate amount
was transferred of a cost value of
$105, ,00O, 900. This arrangement. how
ever. meant that the government de-
partments might select the best from
was picked over" by these preferred
customers even before the War De-
partments coul dbegin it's gigantic
selling campaign.
Very few sales, it Is said. were made
on other than strict cash basis.
There has been insistent pressure
that the surplus stocks be converted
Evening star., 1922-10-25
u. S. TREASURY GETS .$83, 100000
in YEAR FROM W4R STOCK SALES

shelves could be cleared in another
six months.
The rate Of return to. the govern
meht varied tremendously. On one
small lot of lumber 1t received 116
per cent of what it paid in war times;
on great mass Of gas masks sold for
salvage the return was one half Of /
per cent Of what they cost.
Recoverles Deemed Creditable.
''The average recovery during the
year for all classiflcations is about
Is per cent. which. under the circum-
stances, Is considered very credita-
ble," the summary said.
Examination Of conditions imposed
upon the War Department in carry
ing out its clearance sale shows that
the government has faced restric-
tfons never imposed upon commercial
transactions of the kind in the busi-
ness world. For one thing it had on
hand vast quantities of munitions and
other military stores of no value
whatever except for war purposes.
They could be sold only as scrap. to
be broken UP and reworked into ar
ticles of peaceful commerce. The re-
turn on such sales could have no rela-
tion to the cost value.
Another restriction was the neces-
sity of disposing of those classes of
Evening star., 1922-10-25

One Of the largest business enter
prises conducted under one manage
ment in the United States during the
last year has been the governments
Job Of disposing of surplus war ma
terial. More than 100000 different arr
ticles have been sold for cash through
a nation wide auction sale system.
Sales have been in progress five days
in every week all the year, and prop
erty that cost nearly half a billion
dollars has been disposed of. Cash
proceeds turned into the Treasury ag-
gregate approximately $S3.000,000.
A summary of the enormous trans
action In which the War Department
has been engaged. obtained for the
office of Assistant Secretary VAIN
wright, who is Uncle Sans head
salesman, shows that. on September
/, 1921, there was available for sale
about $75O,000,000 in surplus war
stocks, ranging in character and size
from, locomotives to pins and needles.
One year later there remained on
hand of that amount property worth
$243,OOO,0OO. and officials today ex-
pressed the hope that Uncle Sans
Evening star., 1922-10-25

into cash as rapidly as possible in
order that the Treasury might have
the benefit of that income In meet
ing other government obligations.
Highest Cash Offer Accepted.
Under this pressure the War De-
pArtment adopted a policy of ac-
cepting the highest cash offer made
even though it could have obtained
better prices by granting a little
time to other prospective purchasers.
Wherever deferred payments were
accepted it has been a policy to re-
uuire the security in the form of
irrevocable obligations of federal re-
serve system banks, making the possi-
bility of defaulted payments very
small.
AS Illustrative of the widespread
nature of the selling operations, it is
pointed out. that during the year
In question there were 129 large auc-
ton sales held in fifty-one different
places in twenty-seven states. The
sales were carefully arranged. how
ever, so that prospective buyers who
wished to do SO could have attended
every important auction. Incidentally,
tfsi plan Of disposing Of the surplus
at points Of storage relieved the gov
ernment of the necessity of trans
porting thousands of tons of COM
modities and adding the cost of trans
portation to the original est.
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Milk Of human kindness should not
be turned sour by ingratitude. Some
Of that is to be expected.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
Superior underwear
at. prices no tariff can touch
Knit to fit

Knit underwear
keeps the skin at nor
NAL heat-absorbs the
body's moisture-pro-
tects it against chills,
overheating and sud-
den changes, which
upset organic func-
tiOns.
Superior knit union
suits are tailored to fit;
they fit like another skin.
without binding or pinch.
ing at any point. Closed
crotch style as shown. \
Evening star., 1922-10-25

Quick action for these
sui*s-Oul' announcements
reach thousands of men,
and we have only 528
suits. Srike while the iron
is hot.
We've hand-picked our
styles-we've the right suit for
every man, and we'll tell YOU
now what to expect:
Single & double
breasted suits
form filters for those who like to
be in the mould of fashion; semi.
filters for those who mirror fashion .
in leisurely way.
Extreme sport styles, and
the euer popular Norfolks
Plenty Of the simple conservative
styles that many business men prefer.
Any way you like thenn-solid colors,
stripes, novelties, plaids and checks.
An . A a. Ill
assortment of 'sstouts,'' s'longs and ''shorts.''
These latter cannot be had in all styles.
Evening star., 1922-10-25
1t is a sale of Society
Brand suits--the premier
clothes of America at a
price no higher than you
pay for ordinary suits.

tits a sale of the Society
Grand better suits not
their very finest nor their
lowest but their better
grades thruout. Why.
many of the suits are
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
COATS

Ladies Coats-made of Bo-
livia Velour and Normandy.
Price range ....$14.50 to $4,000
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
LOVELY BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR LITTLE GIRL

On Monday afternoon, September
25th, at her home in Main street,
little Miss Martha Newell Summer
entertained her friends at a party IN
honor of her seventh birthday. The
guests were graciously received by
the charming little hostess to whom
the many beautiful birthday gifts
were presented. Then the small
boys and girls engaged in such child
hood games as drop the Handker-
chief" $50 in and out the Window"
on the lawn. After selecting part
ners che girls were attired in most
attr.tive blue and white paper
crepe paper aprons while the boys
donned caps of similar material and
hue. In pairs they marched into the
dining room which was beautifully
decorated with gay pink streamers
and pink roses. In the center of the
table was standing the lovely birth
day cake adorned with seven candles.
There the little folk were served with
cake and block cream in pink, white
and green. After refreshments, the
guests repaired to the porch and
quaffed deep draughts of Adams ale.
Then the little hostess presented the
girls with dainty lanterns and the
boys with tiny uatos, all laden with
candy, souvenirs of a most pleasant
afternoon.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
POMARIA NEWS

MIR. T. E Stone and family thought
they had put out their lamp last Fri
day night and went over to a neigh
boris house to pinder-picking. When
they returned they found their sew
ing machine burned, some OF. the
children's clothes, books, and a hole
in the floor, but the fire was out,
MIR. and Mrs. NJ. 81. Folk and
Messrs. Richard Hipp and Cecil Ber-
ley spent Sunday at Summerland
college.
Messrs. Tommie Settler mad Hugh
Boinest spent the weekend at home.
The good people of New Hope sec
ton enjoyed Rev. Jones, the presld-
ing elder, Sunday.
Mrs. j.. W. Grain had her father
with her several days last week.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. j. W.
Grain will be sorry to learn that Mrs.
Grain is in the Greenville hospital.
Mr.. j. S. Pruitt Of Peak is working
for Mr.. j. w. Grain while he is away,
Mrs. Ethel Derrick is visiting her
mother, Mrs. C. L. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. B. Bedenbaugn
will have as their guests Friday 6i-
and Mrs. A. B. Wise and Master A.
B., Jr., and Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Werss
of Prosperity.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert BerieN, Me:-
Sis. Cecil Berley and Richard H'np
will spend the weekend in Clemson
and Greenyille.
Mr.. Charlie Free returned Sunday
from Columbia where he hai been
visiting his mother and brothers.
School improvement association
will meet Wednesday afternoon at
$3.50, very important neeting' eiee-
ton of officers. Every member IS
urged to be present.
Mr.. TIA. Epting and family spent
the weekend in Columbia with his
SON and took in the circus.
There was a big birthday dinner
at "Kibler's" ST aday. Mr.. H. K. Nc
Donald and son Julius celebrated
their birthdays. There were TWO
pound cakes topped with tapeFs
ieuess how many and delicious
course dinner was served by Mrs.
Mcdonald who knows how to COOK.
We hope they will have many more.
- Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Mcdonald ana
Mrs. Teresa Mcdonald and children
of Hodges motored down for the
Mcdonald birthday dinner Sunday.
Everyboy enjoyed Mr. ). d. H.
Killers barbecue dinner SATURDAY
which was quite success.
Relatives and friends of Mr. j. Z.
sineley are sorry to leran of his loss
by fire. -
Mr.. David Harris Of Newberry COL
lege spent Sunday at home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
DRESSES:

Ladies' Dresses-lNo two
styles exactly alike, selected
from the best manufacturers in
New York. All the choicest
wool and silk materials Of this
season. intermediate, regular
andrstout models. Prices $3.50,
$3.50, $14.50, $16.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $24.50 to .:........S45.oo
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
SUITS, ?.

Ladies Suits-Novelty and
tailored styles. A complete
s., = %
range of size. Priced from
$14.50 to ........,..,...... $47.5O
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
EXTRA SPECIAL <
Ladies' Coats, $3.50

We have a selection of La
dies Coats, all on one rack,
about SO in the lot. Not one
worth less than double the
amount we price them. Choose
from the lot at price each $3.50
27 inch fast color Dress
Ginghams, price 19c & Csc yd.
80 in. Romper Cloth, price
the yard .......................... 25c
Nainsook, prices the yard 15c
Csc, Csc and ..................... Soc
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
COTTON PIECE GOODS

Heavy Sea Island, 10c yard
Good quality light Outing,
10c yard.
27-in Dress Ginghams 10c yd
27-in. Chambray loo yd
Apron Ginghams ......10c yd
36-in. good quality bleach
Ing ........................... 4OS yo'
Dress Plaids ............ 10c yd
Curtain Scrim ......... 10c yd.
Fancy and white Table Oil
Cloth ............................ Csc yd.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
EXTRA SPECIAL

frlceS. r. &
Outing, heavy quality, light
and dark colors. Very special
prices the yard .......--...;.......l5c
Heavy Cheviots, dress and
shirt patterns. Price the yd. l5c
Bed Ticking, price the yard
10c, 19c, Csc and .....-..........29c
Mems Ribbed Hose, a de-
pendableE quality, price the
pair ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1oc
Boys Heavy Ribbed Ho>se'
price the pair ............-..... ZsE
Boys and Misses Merceriz--
ed Hose, prices the pair 29c,
35c, 4Oc and ............. Sue
s.
$500 Stock Ladies' Hose
Cotton hose price 10c to
$1.o0 pair.
Silk hose, price 79c to $3.50
pair.
80 inch Dress Ginghams,
prices the yard 19c, Csc, 35c,
39c.
so in. Lad-Lassie Cloth, price
the yard ....-........... ZSc
80 inch unbleached Ratine.
Price the yard ..............:...:.,25c
sc inch colored Ratine, sport
shades, price the yard ...... Soc
Shirt Madras, prices the
ward .............2 Csc, 4sc and Coz
SO inch Cretons, dress and
drapery patterns, fast :olors,
price the yard .................... Csc
Huck Towels, prices 10c,
15c, 19c, 25c, and .......... 35c
Bath Towels, prices each
Csc, 35c, 39c, SO to .......... 9Cc
Long Cloth, prices 1sc, zoe,
25c and ............................. 3Oc
SO inch Pajama Checks,
good quality, price the yd. 15c
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-09-29
Millinery Creations New and Charn1ir

There is a hat here to con-
form to every type of face and
to harmonic with every Fall
costume and color scheme. And
with all this individuality and
art one finds the prices ex-
tremely reasonable. Of course
the choosing of a Fall Hat had
best be done early if one
means to have the pick of this
wonderful showing.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CUTS OFF HER HAND;
LEAPS FROM WINDOW
Woman Used Big Shears to
Ampufate Wrist.

Mrs. Elteiko Graf. 3s, daughter OF
Alexander Sever. prosperous silk mer-
chant. attempted suicide yesterday by
cutting off her right hand at the wrist
with a large pair OF shears and then
ieaping from a fifth floor window In the
Chelsea Hotel. s22 West Twenty~thlrd
street. where she had been stopping with
her parents since her release two weeks
ago from a saniiarium in Kentucky.
She was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
where physicians last night held out
little hope for her recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sever and a twelve-ycar-
old daughter OF Mrs. Graf were asleep
when she got UP and amputated her
hand with the shears. Not sound was
heard until the daughter awoke and
found her mother missing. She woke
her grandparents. Mr.. Sever saw his
daughter lying on balcony three floors
below. The amputated hand was on the
floor OF the bedroom.
Policeman Joseph Horn fashioned a
tourniquet which he tied about Mrs.
Crafts right forearm. Dr. Cornell OF
New York Hospital said afterward that
II the life OF Mrs. Graf was saved 1t
would be due largely to the quick action
Of the policeman.
Mrs. Graf had been under the care or
nurse UP 10 Friday night.
The New York herald., 1922-03-06
CONFESSION MADE
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Story Of 'Aveng'ing Husband
From Unnamed City Investi-
gated by Los Angeles Police.

Los ANGELES. March 5.--The latest
confession Of the murder of William
Desmond Taylor, film director, received
by the police here in letter mailed
from an unnamed Connecticut city, was
made by q man who described himself
as "an avenging husband" it was dis
closed to-day by Captain Of Detectives
Adams.
The officers are withholding the name
OF the city from which the confession"
came and the name signed to the docu-
ment while endeavoring 70 learn more
OF the writer.
According to the letter, the flm di-
rector had IAN affair" with the writer's
wife. Later the director had "scorned''
her, the wife confessed to her husband.
and the two of them planned ven
geance," the iette. recounted.
The confession" stated that the night
OF TIE murder. February l, tie writer
and his wife drove ia an automobile
70 within two blocks or the Taylor bun
salow. There they parked their car.
from distance they saw Mabel Nor
laand, Aim actress. leaving the apart
n.ent. escorted to her motor car by the
director. and Henry Peave.'. Taylor's
negro servant. talking with William
Davis. Miss Normand's chauTe,m.
While Taylor was talking with Aliss
Normand. the confession" continued.
"the scorned wife" slipped through the
open front door Of the directors bunga-
low and unlocked Tie back door 70,
her husband to enter. When Taylor re-
turned, the wife and husband confronted
hin.
Portions OF the letter concerning the
actual meeting and the killing we're not
given out, but. according to other parts,
the wife. after Taylor had been slain,
left by the back door. which; the hus-
band locked after her and then hurried
70 their automobile and started the e1r.
gae in readiness 70. qaicl. departure
when he re1oired her.
Then the husband let calmly By ths
front door. STOPPING slightly so he would
not be recognized II seen. joined his wits
and drove away With her.
The police state that they place GER
tain amount OF crcdence IN the con
fession.''
Capt. Adams declared the handwrit
ing of the ''confessor' was similar Z
that OF Edward f.. Sands, missing for
mer butler-secretary to Taylor. bu
pointed out that the context preclude'
it's having been written BY Sands, VIII
| was not married.