davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

hope that city officials Will aid much
in this work. They are in a class
.hv themselves everywhere. The prob
lem Of municipal government is
growing more and more serious.
Some day it will be met, but not
now.
Means must be found to solve the
difficult transportation problem in a
manner which will restore prosper
iN alike to the transportation COM
Ipanies, and to the agricultural and
producing interests of the state. Or
egon needs 500 more miles of new
rail lines to assure her symmetrical
development. Until existing lines
are again profitable, there is no hope
of building.
Agriculture. horticulture, live
stock, lumber, fisheries, constitute the
chief sources of the wealth Of the
state. Neither is now prosperous,
We find much loose talk about pater-
, naliSm, but surely there is no higher
, duty of a state than to foster those
, industries which furnish the food and
r are the assurance of public welfare.
What all these need most at this
time is friendly cooperation with the
men who control transportation. Nei-
3 thef can be prosperous without the
, other. Trade and manufacture de-
pend upon production and transport
: alton.
In some Of the counties OF the
! state the administration of the pro-
:, hibition law is a farce. There mus
be some legislation which will give
the governor authority over peace
e officers. The open violation of this
n law constitutes an influence upon the
l. youth of the state, which may resul
e in a plague of law-breaking and
S generation Of criminals. | am no
n an extremist and am fully aware
that the liquor statute is in advance
|, of public sentiment, but it is the law
f and its obedience must be enforced
e III we're governor would hnC
d means in four year term to reduce
e the existing rate Of taxation fifty pc
cent, half of which would eemt
through abandonment Of follies Ii
= our educational system. believe tha
. any man in the executive Office cal
accomplish that, if he will. The vot
W ers, however, must send the righ
d men to the legislature, and they mus
repeal or radically modify the mill
age tax laws. No man in the COVER
5 nor's chair can achieve by his owl
personality or authority alone Coun
= ties, as we'll as state, must brin
f themselves to abandon all luxuries
, and the issuance Of bonds will hav
+ to cease. The knife of the surgeon
. will have to be used with courage o.
. the surplus Offices. know OF no wa
to reduce taxation, except to reduc
4 it, and the only way that can be &C
r complished is to practice in publ
, affairs the same economy that indiv
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

duty of the state to maintain it, ex-
cept as the original federal act, and
federal supplemental acts, contem-
plate. So far as the plant at Eugene
is concerned the state ought to turn
it over to a private educational cor
porahon, that it may be maintained
and conducted as Harvard, Yale and
the great institutions of the coun-
try are maintained and conducted.
The state should promptly retire
from the higher educational field,
and devote its money and energy to
perfection of the real common
schools, and see to it that every boy
and girl has a practical fundamental
education. There are only from three
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

A good crowd turned out to hear her
explain the work that IS being done.
II there was any opposition OF opin-
ion. there was not a word uttered.
Everybody appeared to be of the one
mind. that the work Of the nurse was
an important consideration Of the
community.
Some soldier bonus checks have
reached this district and several
items long outstanding, have been
paid and money passed on from one
to another in a noticeable degree.
II these checks can be noticed in the
various transactions, what will the
farm loan check do in the oommun-
iN? We are hoping is will only be
a few weeks now.
Mrs. Lena Smell Shurte, county
school superintendent and Mr.. Shurte
we're Irrigon visitors the first of the
week. Mrs. Shurte called on the
school and Mr.. Shurte looked over
several tracts of land in this district,
He hopes to find something that will
appeal to him and settle among us.
Mr.. Williamson, brother-in-law Of
lyle D, Sailing, Mrs. Williamson and
Mrs. Clifford Holland, sister of Mrs
Sailing, are guests at Salings' this
week, having motored up from Port
land Saturday and report roads gooc
this side of The Dalles but very icy
most of the way west of The DalleS
Mr.. Compton of Umatilla camt
down Monday after a load of corr
from the farm bureau car for W. A
Ford. Mr.. Mcfarland also camt
down for two wagon loads for hi;
stock. The car was cleaned up il
the usual short time.
Mr.. Knight, of Maupin, Oregon
spent a couple of days the first o
the week looking over two or thret
tracts of land in this district AM
hopes to settle here if he can dispost
of his holdings near Maupin.
L. W. Jordan, of Goble, Oregon
is here for a couple of days looking
after his properties.
P. c. Bishop is here for a fev
days looking after his interests AM
visiting around.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

to five per cent Of our youth of school
age who enter the state college and
university annually. Can any thought
full person honestly claim that it is
the duty of the state to expend vast
sums of money for the So-called high
er education of that percentage of its
children. Surely not. There will al
ways be plenty of colleges to accom-
modate all those who are ambitious
for higher education. am not aware
that either Luther Burbank, Henry
Ford or Thomas A. Edison ever saw
the inside of any college or univers-
ity.
Respectfully yours,
STEPHEN A. LOWELL"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
Where "Cheap"
Paints Fail

Don't Figure Paint Economy as
"Cost per Gallon.
Cheap paints can't compete
with good paints in economy.
"Cheap" paint covers less-you
buy more gallons. 1t is harder to
spread, requires more work-so
you pay more labor cost. Your
Saving" in less cost per gallon IS
very quickly eaten up.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
How to Really Save
On Cost of P ainting

EIRST, find out what good
i paint is, for that is where you
start to save on paint. We spend
more to make paint for your econ
omy as follows:
We use only the best materials
in Fuller's Specification H ouse
Paints - PIONEER w H T E
LEAD, pure linseed oil, zinc and
finest colors.
We supcr-purify the lead in a
special purifier. Then we make
the lead so fine that it will pass
through a silk screen with 10000
meshes to the square inch.
The whittier lead means clearer
toned colors. The extreme fneness
means better mixing quality,
greater covering capacity, more
ease in spreading "a paint that's
always uniform and smooth.
Such paints when applied form
a beautiful elastic, tough, protec-
tive coat that stays. They are
known as "Fuller's Specification
House Paints"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23
w. P. Fuller & Co.

Dept. 23, San Francisco
Pioneer Manufacturers OF Paints, Varnishss,
Enamels, Stains, and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD for u Years
Established l849
Branches In is cities In the West
Dealers Everywhere
Also makers Of Rubber Cement Floor
Paint, All.purposc Vsrnishes. Silkenwhite
Enamel, Fifteen-for- Floors. Washable Wall
Finish, Auto Enamel, Barn and Roof Paint,
Porch and Step Paint, and PIONEER
WHITE LEAD.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-03-23

A SIX our agent for our ~
Afree advice. He will S
show you a color card &I
which shows 81 shades YNf,.bh
of this desirable paint. PA AE
We have Fuller I YEnrX
Specification Depart f1lItN
ment which will tell you M
all about the most desir- A"A
able color schemes, color
harmony and those other
details you want to know.
Take advantage of Fuller House
Paints. Take steps to paint now. Don't
let weather depreciate your invest
ment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

All these are gone forever. from some
of the best known law offices in the
west, and what OF the result? Where
is the remedy?
OF course abstracts OF tito can be
duplicated at great expense. Deeds, II
recorded. can be duplicated; also copies
OF wills and contracts, II a matter OF
record. Then memory will have to be
brought into requisition to supply miss
ing links and facts connected with
transactions. once written but now de-
stroyed. From memory affidavits may
be made to fill in the missing links
In the chains of innumerable transac-
tions. and thru their instrumentality
the courts of equity may supply many
of tho remedies.
But time and labor and patience and
expense untold will be required to make
good the losses sustained by the law
yers in the late lamented Grand Opera
House block, which was known all over
the country as one OF tho most beau
tifully artistic structures in America.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
P|MPLY? WELL, DON'T Be
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
off With Dr.. Edwards
Olive Tablets

A pimply face will not embarrass you
much longer II YOU get a package OF
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. Tho skin
should begin to clear after you have
taken the tablets a few nights.
Cleanse tho blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets. the
successful substitute for calomel: !:
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action Ia gentle and
safe instead of severe and irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with dark brown taste
bad breath. a dull. listless. mo good"
feeling. constipation, torpid liver. bad
disposition or PIN, - face.
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil: you
will know them by their olive color.
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tents afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints. and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result. Take ono
or two nightly for week. See how
much better you feel and look. 15c and
SOC.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
LAWYERS LOSSES IN VALUABLE
DOCUMENTS CAN'T Be REPLACED

DO you know what I. means to an
attorney at law to have his office de-
stroyed by fire?
Naturally the first question asked
when a stock of goods. home or
other building has been burned, IS
what was the insurance?
But no matter II a lawyers office Is
covered by insurance, there are losses
than can never be made good for the
reason that records destroyed couio
never be replaced with any amount OF
money.
A man can purchtse more furniture
and more books. but he cannot pur-
chase at any price or for any consid-
Grafton the records which for a l1etiihe
he has been accommodating.
First Of all, very few II any OF the
ten or a dozen law firms in the Grano
Opera house block carried any insur-
ance; the rate in building containing
n theater is so high as to be practcai-
ly prohibitive, and so for the most part
their losses are total OF things materlal
and Of record as well.
For more than forty years some or
tho law Nrms burned out yesterday
morning have been accumulating ao-
stracts, contracts OF sale, agreements,
files connected with pending legal ac-
tions OF all sorts; data of every con-
ceivable sort connected with legal mat
tors; papers in connection with NE,
fire and accident insurance; securities
connected with loans; matters of es-
tates unsettled, and thousand ana
one matters pending in the courts ana
between individuals and corporations
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
lay CORNERSTONE
DELTA ARMORY
Special, to Tho ch,eftain.

Special to Tho Chieftain;
DELTA, Colo. March THE laying
of the corner stone of DeltA's new $40-
900 armory was observed with appro :
private ceremony Tuesday, Marshal
VanFleet. grand master of the most
worshipful grand lodge OF Colorado, A.
F. and A. NJ. presiding. Notawithstand-
ing the sudden drop in temperature. a
large crowd of Delta citizens and rep
r sentatives from nearby towns were
in attendance, Members OF Delta's ma
tlonal guard in dress uniform attsnd-
ed in body, as also did the Masons.
Governor Shoup was scheduled for an
address, but was unexpectedly called
out of the state.
Mr.. Catlin of Montrosc delivered an
grafton on The Progress of Civiliza-
tion." He was followed by Senator
Taylor. who delivered a short address.
giving valuable information about the
armory bill, and the armory buildings
now under construction in, the state.
At the present time there are eight new
armory buildings In process OF con-
struction in Colorado, the armory at
Delta being one of the largest.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CENTENNIAL NOTES

The Contemporary held an unusually
important and interesting meeting yes
terday afternoon. Three officers pro
tenn were appointed to take the places
OF the girls practicinE in tho Senior
play. Alice Wilson was chairman
pro tenn; Clarrissa Hoover, vice chair
man pro TEN: and Jane Parks was
elected secretary pro tom. Tho IN
tereeting program consisted OF Nat
allie Richardson, Jesse McQuaid. Fran
ccs Pattee, Eulalia Wilcox and Doro-
thy Baker. Eulalia Wilcox read n
paper on Contemporary spirit; tho rest
gavc Song review OF tho society.
bound in brown and gold that contain
all OF the Contemporary songs.
The Pnyx program consisted OF the
reading OF tho new constitution that
was drafted. The constitution was
accepted by the society In every phase.
The rest OF the meeting was devoted to
lengthy parliamcntry drill contests.
Max Day. president, was unable TO at
tend, 10 Pascal Poe acted in his stead.
The sophomores held "peppy" pep
meeting to herald the musical recital
and lecture they are bringing TO tho
school the afternoon OF March 8.
Speeches were made by James Reed,
sN8HTIt
they were high in their praise for tho
artists. The sophomores gave
sample" Of tho recital they are bring
ing. from back Of the lowered stage
curtain. They told the students that
tho artists" that played were Josef
Konechy, Mary Trist and Lola Alley.
But the secret leaked out and the
students found that tho enter.airfrs
were really, Ruth Lyons, Margaret
Wilson and Harold Chivington.
Heeperisn held their meeting at the
home OF Ruth Johnston. where the
Freshman entertained the rest of the
society. A pleasing program was Of
fered and enjoyed by all Of ths girls
preesnt.
The Senate did not hold their meet
ine on account OF the lack OF suffl-
rient heat in their society room.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
La :JUNTA NEWS

A case of interest to all those using
water from the Arkansas river for
irrigation purposes Is set for hearing
m the district court on March 7th. This
is a case OF the Holbrook irrigation
district VS.. The TImpas Creek Land
and Irrigation company ct al. The Hol-
brook Ditch is praying than an in
junction be issued enjoining the de-
fendants from stopping the flow of
water to the Arkansas river by the
construction of dam across the creek.
A dam has previously been construct
cd across the creek turning tho flow
of water nto a reservoir and using the
water for the purpose of irrigation.
This dam was washed out by a FLOOD
last July and the plaintiffs will seek
to restrain the construction of a new
dam unless 1t Is provided with head
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
PERSONS AND EVENT;
OLASP US WITH 4 SMILE

CLASP Us WITH 4 SMILE
Not by appointment do We meet de-
light
Or 10Y; they heed not our expectancy?
But round some corner in the streets
Of life.
They. on a sudden, clasp us with
smile.
The God. the Maker OF all things, the
krsat Self, always dwelling in the
heart of man, Is preceived by tho heart.
tho soul, the mind; they who know 1t
become immortal.-The Vedas.
Tho Thursday Literary club will on
Joy their annual all-day meeting In
tho homo OF Mrs. Joe Dick, go Berke-
ley avenue. today beginning at 10
o'clock. Election Of officers will be con-
Quoted.
Mrs. George NJ. Myers entertained
happily IN compliment to her sister
Miss Mildred Gibbins. OF st. Louis.
Mo. At an Informal tea.
Mr. and MIS-. J. D. Davis enjoyed the
presence of few friends in their home
Tuesday evening when games OF bridge
afforded diversion.
Mr. ana Mr2. JOnN lrOpe1, MI. dtiN
Mrs. Budetts Rusler. Mr.. and Mrs. Az
thur Mock delightfully."- entertained at
the Lakeside Auditorium Monday eve
ming in honor OF tho birthdays or
Marie Tropca. Paul Rusler and Alva
Mock. Games and music were enjoyed
after which much merriment was crc-
ated over the thr-e Birthday cakes. AZ
ter a late hour tho guests departed
wishing the trio many moro such birth
days Those attending were: Marie
Tropea, sara Danielson, Alice O'Ncil.
Sylvia Kitten, Zelma Cotner. Alice
smith, Mary Lakin. Bessie Tropca.
Clarence Rusler. Richard Maycs. David
Campbell. Dale Rondebush. Dallas
Cooper, Edward Cooper. Richard Coop
cr Gene Danielson. Gerald Lacey. Rob
crt IAkin, Clarence Guthrie, Leon kc'-
ley, Burl Smith, Or. A. A. Goodman.
John GLADDEN. Tropca. Paul Rusler
Ava Mock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Martin. Mr.. and Mrs. Burdettc Ruslcr
Mr. and Mrs. John Tropea. Mr.. ana
Mrs. Arthur Mock.
Mrs. Brayton has returned to her
homo from st. Mary's hospital and Is
greatly improved in health.
Mrs. J. c. Croft has returned to Pu-
eblo. having spent a week with Mrs.
T.. A. Earn in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. Keith Hall arrived Tuesday from
Texas for a short visit with his par
ents befJre returning to Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
gates of sufficient size to allow tn
water to pass thru

gates of sufficient size to allow the
water to pass thru.
Rev. FIR. ID. F. Callaghan has re-
turned home after n three months an
sence spent in italy and other Euro
peart points. He visited the pope Just
four days before his death and took
part in the elaborate funeral services
held in honor of the deceased pointiff
A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Arkansas Valley Ditch as
sociation was held here Saturday eve
ming and plans perfected to continue
the work of stream Investigation which
was begun last year but was inter.
rupted by the June flood. ]. Harold
Bell, state photographer. will be in
charge of the work. More attention VIII
be paid to side stream Investigations
than to the river itself.
The remains of Ed Jobe. who died
several days ago at Los Angeles, are
expected to arrive In La Junta We'd
nesday morning. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at the Baptist
church in charge of Rev. j. n. Bowl
ing. Mr.. Jobe left La Junta about two
weeks ago In hopes that the climate
would benefit his health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
DYE SKIRT, COAT
DRAPERIES WITH
DIAMOND DYES

Each package Of Diamond Dyes"
contains directions SO simple that any
woman can dye or tint faded shabby
skirts. dresses. waists. coats, sweaters,
stockings. hangings. drapcriee. every
thing like new. Buy Diamond Dyes
no other kind-then perfect home
dyeinE is guaranteed. even IL you
have never dyed before. Toll your
druggist whether the material YOU
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
II Is linen. cotton. or mixed goods
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot,
fade, or run.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
CUT THIS QUIT IS WORTH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with &c and
mail 1t to Foley & Co., 1885 Sheffield
Ave, Chicago, ILL.,. writing your name
and address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar ComDound for
coughs, colds and Group; Foley Kidney
Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu-
matism. backache, kidney and bladder
ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,
a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartio for constipation. biliousness.
headaches. and sluggish bowels. The
Horn Drug Co-AdY,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
ACCUSES
41GENTS or GERMANY

WASHINGTON, March German
agents and sympathixers were blamed
by Francis r. Garvnn. president OF the
chemical foundation and former alien
property custodian, in testimony be-
fore the senate dye investigating COM
nlittce for the Continual barragc" of
charges against the American dye in
dustry, and himself.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAtN

lettuce. Is partly offsetting losses in
the movement of fruits and vegetables
as whole. according to report to-
day from the United States bureau of
markets. The total car lot shipments
OF eleven leading lines of fruits and
vegetables thruout the country, how
ever. for the week ending February %
were 800 fewer than for tho corre-
spending week a year ago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
SCOBET NOMINATED
DIRECTOR or MINT

WASHINGTON, March IF F..
Scobey of San Antonio, Texas. was
today by President Harding
to he director OF the mint upon ex-
piration March 10 of the term of Ray
T. Baker. who has directed the mint
since February 1917.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
FRUIT LOSSES CUT
BY EARLY SHIPPING

CHICAGO. March 1.-Increas!ng
movement OF early vegetables such as
early cabbage, celery, tomatoes and
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Mrs. Brayton has returned to her
homo from st. Mary's hospital and ID
greatly improved in health.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
More of Those Fruit Of the Loom
Shirts Have Arrived

Il welcome
the last shipment For shirts that that Gt that hold their
colors Fruit o. the Loom lead the
- First floor, Mems Shop.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Mrs. J. c. Croft has returned to Pu-
eblo. having spent a week with Mrs.
T.. A. Earn in Colorado Springs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Mr.. Keith Hall arrived Tuesday from
Texas for a short visit with his par
ents befJre returning to Denver.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
Burson Hosiery

For real value in women 5 hosiery,
its own. Crews-Bccrs is Burson hca'
-Outsize Burson Hose. in white.
black and cordovan, elastic hem top;
fine gauge cotton; a real wearing hose;
pairs for ................ 10
-Merccrized Lisle Hose in the extra
size; hem top, fashioned ankle and
leg, fine gauge, too; hose Of quality;
pair ....,.. ............... OOC
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02

Know that Burson stands in class Of
nrters.
-Burson outsize. white sole Hose for
aching feet: wear and comfort in
each PAIR ...............- QUO
Mercerized Lisle Hose. Burson
make, white, black or cordovan:
you'll find these very satisfactory in
wear and appearance; at.......5Oc
See our excellent line of "Marvcl"
silk Hosiery in pure thread Silk
at ................ 81 50
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-03-02
Crews-Beggs 34th
Sale

Spring merchandise for spring needs
were the words passed to the buyers
when they started planning for this, our
greatest anniversary sale.
A timely sale, sale Of wanted mer-
chandisc at prices that will earn your
enthusiastic approval.
Watch for the real news Friday eve
ming.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
HORSESHOER want @ d
Apply Church Hill We
lil.le Co., 3l5 N. Twenty
fourth Street.

MANAGER y,,,,--
,r,,,t,,, ms "h!te married man as
mrs, letter IN "a ansm. references in
Patch 49, caro- Inc Dis
PII.E -C,,-I.,.,.,,
A,.,,,,, '. ~ i! wanted. pipe cauiker
PIuMHEE IXn s.rf; ,',, '3.'ts's.
ga .,-Np : V.NMFIII EE--Want-
q apply earle Zoe a!.ns Co.. Ittl
49,, =. ""
nv. = E!;- wanted. young man with
s!Ha.! shpI a. his HON. 10 han,ile ljynt'
WORK. j "3H. care The D!suatch
RUNNER Wanted. py h,,I,,,..
non young man for position. ~ n
I11 !.,i
sAtksMAN-Candy saIosmo, ,a.o7-x
suOnd touaiu. 49, ipr Ken
street.
CA ECAIh w. NYur-
tAAi1iJ'o Ah LAIN w AIN l. LII.
Can use on. mora r,a,
our Richmond sales force To d.mons,r,,n
S"christ Pressure Cookers Uscd hv 90
ernm"nt demonstrators leading CO.,
tar!Uns See article navn en- ,".
ST'"a house keeping. Also need man for
.'v'in'"' Roanoke. DaHvilis and other
points. Ihilldrlp hia demonstration mink
ing over 500 weekly Coola fnnd e., nr.
tHlrd usual time: can, fruit. n,d v.',
cihbics by government method Sec T.. =
White. 1912 W. Cary Street, Monday. 4
70 -. out-of-town applicants write
STEAMF'ITTER. good. AZ once CaI :.
phone n. !, EinII In,', al or
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-01
Automobiles for Exchouno

Viii TRADE siudeuaKcr H.s -Four l,I,
i-oI"i. Tor Ford roadster Or Fora t.ur-
;,t - hYr.y. Army Goods Store. 1912
liU.i StTy";.