davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Don't Be Fooled.

The proposed income tax measure
on the ballot at the coming election
proposes to reduce the property tax
by adding to the tax on incomes,
In other words, while theoretically
assisting the farmer by promising to
reduce his property tax, the bills
would double the tax on the income
from industry, farm and maufactur-
ing enterprises.
The result would be that the in
vestor would not care to place his
money in Oregon and pay the addi-
,tional burden of a state income tax
on any profits he might make.
This would reflect directly to the
detriment of the farmer who de-
pends for his markets on the indus
trial growth and incoming popula-
ton of the state.
Experience has proven that any
new form of taxation is simply add
ed taxation" New forms of taxa
tion do not reduce the former total
tax bill-they simply make it larger
and establish another payment which
the taxpayer must meet.
Let the people beware of loading
themselves with new tax burdens.
Tax reduction will be secured by
making less need for tax revenue
rather than by creating more tax
revenue from new sources to tax.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

a calm sea, ! would be telling a de-
lberate lie.
But q few short weeks ago, in
Southern Illinois, in as atrOeious
murders as are known in our annals,
men were killed, not cleanly killed,
but brutally killed and up to the time
in which | speak there is no shadow
of a conviction Of the murdererS in
sight.
Il know not who was to blame,
whether employer or employe-but
if our country is to stand, We must
mete our justice in this case regard
less of the affiliations. On the law
depends our society, Without law,
our civilization crumbleS.
There is no excuse for breaking
laws. Nevertheless, We seem to be
increasingly lawless; We seem bent
on destroying the structure We have
builded."
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Sons of the Idle Rich.

Sons of the idle rich, for more
than a decade the butt of American
sarcasm, are coming to be viewed in
a clearer perspective.
The latest evidence of modern
viewpoint adopted by the pampered
youth is seen in the Vanderbilt fam
lily, The Cornelius Vanderbilt News
paper Service" having come into be-
ing under the guiding hand of Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Jr.
Young Vanderbilt burst into the
newspaper profession some four years
ago as reporter on The New York
Herald. On thirty dollar a week
salary he rode to business in his high
powered motor car. He tried to be
good fellow and nothing of snob,
so it did not take long for the speed
ster to vanish and for the young mil
lionaire to set aside some of his pre-
conceived notions of the newspaper
profession.
Seemingly the young man has not
prospered under assignment, and
hopes to make better headway under
his own direction, hence we see him
furnishing news to the great metro
politan journals, some Of which is
published.
Presumably he has sensed the
value of publicity, if not of propa-
ganda, and with the Vanderbilt name
attached to his enterprise undoubt-
edly he will have entire to the inner
circles of finance and industry that
should be productive of much mater
ial of public interest, if it be dis
creetly written and the young man
display the ability to sift the wheat
from the chaff.
Young Vanderbilt has the oppor-
tunity of lifetime for public ser
vice if he can measure up, on the
one hand declining to become the
vehicle for industrial exploitation,
and on the other refraining from too
vivid an expression of the socialistic
views that seem to have tinged his
mentality since he has rubbed elbows
with the world.
When his grandfather lay dying
reporters were turned away from
the Vanderbilt home as annoying
pests, a type of life too Insignificant
to warrant courteous treatment. The
world do move. Young Vanderbilt
is a reporter. The operations of the
Vanderbilt News service will be
watched by the public and the news
paper profession with thoughtful in
terest.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

would purchase labor in the chief
competing countries as follows
United States, Il hours, England,
so hours; France, M hours; Ger
many, 20l hours.
In the west We see the necessity
of reasonable tariff protection for
such industries as beet sugar, lumber
in cersin branches, paper, certain
metals, ETC.. which cannot pay Amer
ican wages and maintain American
standards of living in competition
with untaxed foreign goods produced
with cheap labor and dumped on
American markets.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
A Good Time to Vote No.

What will the citizens of this state
get out of any proposed state wide
tax raising meausres on the ballot
at coming election?
Instead of adopting new measures
every state, public official and citi-
zen should work for less need of
revenue and more value for the
dollar expended, rather than for
more ways to tax the public in order
to raise larger and larger sums.
Unless the bill is most important
and necessity urgent, never was the
time better to vote mo" on every
experimental and tax raising piece
of legislation.-The Manufacturer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

pete here September "a, % and %.
Ray Bell, last years champion, VINO
first rode in the big show when he was
3 mere STRIPPING Of IA, viii enter the
lists again. "iskn Canutt, thrice
champion, will be here as viii be Hugo
Strickland, also a former champion,
Added 70 these stars viii be scores Of
others who have won laurels in the bull
dogging, broneho riding, steer roping
and races. and still others who will make
new records. Tom Mix, celebrated mo-
tion picture star, and so cowboys, skill
ed in the art of throwing a rope, and
riding bronks will be entered in the con-
tests.
Pendleton is making extensive prepa-
rations for the show. The grounds and
grandstsnds are being put into shape
and everything placed in readiness. The
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Nine New Laws Proposed.

Besides all the legislature will en-
act, nine measures will confront the
voters at the November election.
Scottish Rite compulsory educa-
ton bill, under which all children
between the ages of 8 and l6 years
would be compelled to attend the
public schools, and elimination Of all
private schools.
Single tax amendment to raise all
taxes on real estate.
Prohibiting use of seins, traps, or
fish wheels for catching salmon and
requiring that so per cent of salmon
spawn must be planted in streams
from which taken.
State income tax, providing for
raising Of one half Of the state taxes
on net incomes.
Graduated income tax measure on
all net incomes for state expenses
with exemptions and deductions SIM
liar to federal income tax.
Portland Exposition under terms
of which Portland would levy ST.
100000 a year for three years for
financing the worlds fair.
Interest rate amendment limiting
the legal rate of interest to 6 per
cent and the contract rate to 7 per
cent.
Two constitutional amendments to
permit Linn and Benton counties to
levy special taxes to pay outstanding
warrants.
The state will probably vote NO
on all these bills but the Portland
Fair bill.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Danger Ahead of American
People.

Declaring that there are doc
trines abroad in the land which, If
not controverted and overcome, may
lead to the fall Of this great country
as the countries of the past have fall
en-" Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, as
sistant secretary of the navy pointed
the finger Of warning at American
economic strife in his address at the
concluding exercises TO the 58th an
nual convention of the grand lodge
of Elks, at Atlantic City, July IA.
Il am going to point out to you
certain matters that must be taken in
hand il our country is to make its
march of progress" he declared. Il
am not going to try to make you
cheer; ! am going to try to make you
think.
Were to tell you that | thought
all things were running smoothly
and that ! saw for our country a
course lying clear before you across
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
THE GAZETTETES HEPPNER OREGON THURSDAY AUGsT I22

Roundup is strictly a community show.
staged BY an association Of Pendlstons
prominent citizens, who serve without
salary, and who have the backing Of sv-
cry citizen of the town. The show pays
no dividends, all profits being used for
prizes and improvements to the grounds.
Happy Canyon, the "little brother Of
the Round-Up," which will provide en-
tertsinment for the evening hours, will
be staged in improved quarters. The old
pavilion is being rebuilt and a balcony
constructed.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Protect American Industry.

To support his contention that the
tariff bill is designed to protect Am
erican industry against cheap for
eign labor, Senator Watson Of lndi-
ana said recently that accrding to
official figures one ounce Of gold
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03

I have a little device J put on sep
arstor which makes it impossible to
overfeed it and will do good job of
threshing. Patent applied for. For fur
ther particulars, see S. L. STEPHENS,
Lexington. Oregon.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-08-03
Roundup Talent VIII
Eclipse Previous Years

PENDLETON, Ore, August Talent
at the 1922 Roundup will eclipse that
of any preceding year according to word
received from the sons and daughters
Of the range and plain who will com
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

holidays tomorrow and Moday would tend to curtail export de- mand. The closing in Chicago was steady, but was Is to 1-2 cents net lower, with July $1.1s If to $1-1S 3-s and September s1.17 3-s to SLY 1-2. Corn finished shade to ,S-z cents of, oats at Is, cent decline to like ad- vance, and provisions unchanged to setback of 2 1-2 cents.
 Successive dips and bulges In the price of wheat followed each other rap idly throughout the day. the bear1sh foreign news being at times outweighed by confirmation of black rust in Texas and by advices telling of blight in parts of Kansas and of threatened damage elsewhere in the winter crop belt. On the other hand, seaboard messages said that re-sellers at Liverpool were offer ing hard winter wheat two to three cents cheaper than was asked in cable grams from this side of the Atlantic. and that the German government buy ing agency had withdrawn from the market
 Domestic mills took fair quantity of wheat here. and receipts at Chicago continued to dwindle, arrivals today be-
 ing only a cars. Primary receipts for
 the country as a whole were less than
 was the case 8 year ago. Such builish factors. however. were more or les.
 counter-balanced by word of increased | shipments from Argentina. about three times larger for the week as compared lwith the corresponding period last year
 Corn weakened with wheat. notwith
 standing gossip of export sales of corr totalling 100000 bushels good shippin, demand helped to uphold the oats mar
 ket. An increase of lard stocks her, had something of a bearish influence or
 the provision market.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03


 New York, June 2 2.-Trzdfng in bonds today was mixed and uncertain through cut the session. but the investment sit- |uation retained all of It's recent strength, as evidenced by the speedy sale of the Republic of Bolivia $24 900 loan and several other new under writings.
 Liberty bonds were active. but realiz- ing sales In that division detracted from their strength, all but two of the entire series closing unchanged or at slight re- actions.
 British loans failed to reflect the fur ther strength of sterling exchange and French offerings we're relatively dull. Mexican government 4's lost one point while the 5'si were firm to strong. with Havana Electric P'e, Brazil s's. Denmark | gs, Netherland 6's and Japanese 4's. ! The strongest feature among domestic bonds was, Peoria and Eastern income I.s, which rose 3 1-2 points to the ac- lcompaniment of the higher price quoted | for the common stock. Chesapeake and Ohio 1-2's, New Haven 3 1-2's, Penn sylvania 7's and St. Louis and SaI Francisco incomes also were higher. bu most underlying rails and industrials Iwere irregular. Total sales par valu, aggregated $1e.s75,ooo. s..
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MARKEr WAs ACTIVE.

New York, June 2.-Trading on the stock exchange today was characterized by extensive and comprehensive deal ings mainly at higher prices, but inter est in the market itself was overshad- owed by interesting developments in the domestic and foreign money markets.
 Cal loans opened at per cent the highest initial figure in three months, -elaxing when all early demands had been met to 1-2 per cent. Time mon sy hardened fractionally and accommo- dations again were limited to short ma turities.
 British exchange continued to feature international currencies, demand bills on London rising to 4.47 3-4, an overnight advance of two cents to the pound and the highest quotation in three years.
 Other European exchanges shared only slightly in the strength of sterling, allied bills gaining an average of about two points, with a reaction in the Ger man rate. Neutrals especially the Dutch rate, rallied from yesterdays setback, although private cables reported addi- tional withdrawals of German financial reserves from those countries.
 Announcement of the Republic-Mid- vale-Inlsnd Steel merger evoked little enthusiasm for independent steels. Mid vale being under constant pressure. Cru cible was steadily bought however, and United States Steel scored new high for two years at 103 shortly after Chairman Gary's statement before a legislative committee that the corpora tion's surplus probably amounted tc S4oo. .0oo, 900.
 Oils as a group dominated. the mar ket's speculative side, the later dealings being accompanied by extreme gains oi 2 to points in California Petroleum Pacific Oil. Freeport-Texas and severa of the lower priced issues
 Studebaker advanced to 8 new higf for the year and other motors and thell subsidiaries rose one to two points. To baccos and food specialties eased one tC three points, p-oflt-taking being most
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
TooK PoIsoN ro INDUCE
GIRL To sfARRY H11


 Alleging. that her husband. Edwars Payne Parr, of Norfolk, Va, took poisoi with intent to end his own life and t induce her to marry him. Bessie Yori Parr of North Stonington has brourir suit in the superior court for annulmer of the he'marriage- She also charges thz' he deserted her on their wedding day a Norfolk, April 27. 1919. Suit is brourh through the mother of the plaintiff. Nrf Sarah J. York of North Stoning1on, a the petitioner Is a minor.
 The allegations of the complaint u1aio | the suit on of the most unusual divoro cases that has ever come before the su perior court for this county
 It is alleged that the plaintiff. Besss York Parr. who was then 1T, was avai visiting with relatives at Norfolk. Va on April 27. 1919 and up to that tim had but a limited accuaintsnce with "a ward Payne Psrr. on April a5. 1918 without knowledge or consent of in plaintiff. Parr secured a marriage n cense in which he fslsteiy represented that Bessie York was 22 years of az, and he made oath to the same. Ther4 was no consent to the marriage given b. the parents of the minor girl or by an. i guardian of her
 By reason of the persistent solicitation of tha plaintiff by the defendant to mar ry him. it is charged that her will wal overcome and her mental poise disturhel and she thereby was induced 10 contrac the marriage of April 27. 1919. It is alleged also that the marriage va induced by threats of the defendant ol the plaintiffs life and also his own life and at Norfolk on April 2s. 1913. fl the presence of the girl he wanted ( marry. Parr took poison with intent | take his own life and also with inten of inducing the plaintiff to marry him The marriage took place in a hospits at Norfolk and the couple separated i'm fediately afterwards and have never liy ed together as husband and wife
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIA!

pronounced in Coca Cola, Sumatra To- bacco and several of the chemicals and fertilizers
 Miscellaneous issues were represented by Columbia Graphophone preferred, which reacted, and Du Pont, the latter making the greater part of It's net gain of If points just before the close. Rails continued to lag, activity in that division being confined to junior issues, Peoria and Eastern being the most con- spicuous example at gain of 3 If points. Sales amounted to 1,50o,oo shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
WoMENS RLooMERS

5atiste Bloemers, in white and flesh eoloro-
 2 AT 42e-reguIar value Soc
 AT 6Se-reeular value ,z5e
 AT e5c-regular value $f.oo Pldin Crepe BlSomers, in white and flesh, value S9e, at. ...... 75e 2 Fa2uneed Crepe BIIoiomers, in flesh and white, value $f.o0, at s5e Fine Batiste Boomers, lace trimmed, value $f.0o, at. ..:.. s5e Satin, juiiet4es, in white and flesh, value $2oo, at ..:...... &1.49
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CORSET COVERS

Tight fitting Corset Csoers, V or round neck styles, as follows :; Size 36 to A, regular value 50c Sale price .................. 42e Size 46 to 50, regular value 75e -Sale price ................. 65e Size 46 to 50, regular value $1.oo = Sale price .....-...... a5e French Corset Covers, lace and em- broidery trimmed
 AT 42e-resular value 5oe
 AT 6Se-resuIar value 75e
 AT s5e-resuiAr value $f.oo
 AT 9Se-reguIar value $1.&
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
June Sale of Women's and Children's
 Summer Underwear
Representing the surplus stocks of several large manufac
 turers at prices that substantial savings.

Infants light weight Vests, bong sleeves, sizes 1 to 6, value slSc, at 25c Children's Ribbed Vests, sleeve less, value 25c, at 3 for 5oe, or 17s 5eyS Summer weight Athletic Shirts, value Soc, at .......... 3o< Genuine Nazareth Under~aists, for Boys and Girls, all sizes, value 5Oc, at ...............3 39E children's "PearI" Wzist Un- ion Suits, regular $1.oo value, at 7et Nainsook Union Suits, for
 Boys and Girls, all sizes, reg
 ular $1.o0 value, at .......... 79, One case of Women's Sum-
 mer weight Boomers, pink only, value 39c, at ............ 25 Women's Summer weight Bod
 ice Vests, regular 25e value. at 1s Women's Extra Size Bodice
 Vests, regular 25e value, at .. 1s W0men's Fine Ribbed Bodice
 Vests, regular 29e value, at. q. 2 Women's Vests, low neck styles, regular 29e value, at. p Women's Extra Size Bodice
 Vests, regular 39c value, at. ... g
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

Women's Extra Size Vests, low neck styles, resuIarr3ee value, at .............. Women's Extra Size Vests, fine ribbed, regular Soc value, ar Women's lxi Ribbed Vests, reg ular 5Oe Value, at .......... Women's lxI Ribbed Vests, band top, regular Soc value, at Women's Extra Size IXi Rib- bed Vests, regular Soc value, at Wonen's Band Top, Extra Size Ribbed Vests, regular soc value, ~ ..'..... Women's Fine Ribbed Vests, band top, sizes 4 to 6, regular ooc Vaiue .............. Women's Extra Size Ribbed Vests, cuff or lace knee, regular o9e value, at .... Wonen's Ribbed Union Suits, lace and cuff knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular Sse value, at ....... Women's Ribbed Union Suits, cuff or shell knee, sizes 4 to 6, regular 75c value, at .......
 Wemen's Fine Union Suits. Bodice top, regular $10o value, At s.s..........
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03

South Manehester-Mrs. Frank Che ney, r.. and daughter. Miss Frances Che ney. sailed une 1st for a tour In Europe Frank Cheney. Jr.. will follow them, sail ing from this country July s.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MUSLIN GOWNS

Women's MusIin Gowns, lew neck styles, trimmed with lace and ern- broidery-
 AT 7se-reeuIar. value $1.oo
 AT S9e-resuiar value SIPS
 AT $12e-reguIar value $15o AT $f.69-reguIar. value S2.0o High and V neck GeWns, at thess prices
 AT 7se-resuIar value S1.00
 AT $18-resuiar. value $1.50
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
METAL MARKEr.

New York. June 2.-Copper steady electrolytic. spot and futures 13 7-s@ 14. Tin irmer; spot and nearby 32.oo ; futures 31.7E. Iron steady and unchanged.
 Lead firm. spot 5.65 a 500. Zinc steady. East St. Louis spot and nearby delivery 5.30. Antimony spot 5.s7@5.5e.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, June 2.-Despite less favor
 able domestic crop reports. the wheat market here sagged in price today. ow- ing largely to lower quotations at Liv- |erpool and to assertions that European
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
WHITE SKIRTS
EXTRA sIZE GARMENTs

Extra Size Garments, in Corset Covers, Drawers, Bleemers, Gowns, Chen1ises and Skirts-alI at June Sale Price.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SILK CAMSOLES

We effer c choice of our entire stock ef Tailored and Lace Trim med GanisoIes, ef IRaNitiurn, Crepe ee-0hine and Satin, in flesh or Wshite-alI at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CREPE GOWNS

Women's low neck Gowns of Windsor Crepe, figured designs on white or flesh grounds, reg ular value $1.5o, at.......... $f.9
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Crepe-de-C Chine Garments

Crepe dc Chine Underwear - Gowns, Envelope chemises and Skirts, in white and flesh eIelor, the finest and daintiest underwear im-
 aginahie-aiEs at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Philippine Underwear

Philippine Hand embroidered Un. derWear, in Gowns and chenises- all at June Sale Prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
DRAWERS

Wemen's Muslin Drawers, embroid- cry trimmed, open or closed styles, at reduced priees-Saie prices 42e to .$1.19 a pair.
 Also full line of MareeIIa Draw CTS, at reduced prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
CAMISOL.ES

Muslin CasmisoIes, in q variety of styles, all. greatly reduced - Sale prices Soc to $15o.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
MONEY.

New York, June 2.-Call money cas- fer; high 5 low 1-2; ruling rate 5'; closing bid 1-2; offered at 5; last loan
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Extraordinary Special Values In Domestic Department
 For Saturday Only

50 dozen, size 18x36 Hemmed Huck Towels, good quality Huck, value 19c-Saturday att, 121ac 1S-nch Brown Union Linen Crash Toweling, soft and absorbent value 22c yard-Saturday at 15c 42-nch Indian Head Tubing, in 2 to 10-yard lengths, value 45c-Saturday at.............. at. 29c Bates Turkey Red Table Damask, in short lengths, assorted checks, value $1.00 yard Size S1x90 Unbleached Shirts, good heavy quail ity, excellent weight for hotel or summer cot tage use-Specid price for Saturday. ........ 9sc 72-inch extra heavy, All-Linen Table Damask,
 well-known silver bleach finish, regular value $500 yard-Saturday at ............... $1.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
ENVELOPE CHEMSEs

AT 7se-reguiar value :$fy00 AT 69e-regular value $125
 AT $f.2s-resular value Sf.5o
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
Liberty Bonds.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception of sterling. all quotations are in cents per unit of for. eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
s1.oo PURSES, AT ssc

: Womeh's Purses, made of real leather, in black, brown and rcd Special price 6sc, regular value $f!On
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BOYS WEAR

soys' Apparel for confomatien and First -Communien-s+e- .>~- Boys Navy Serge GeE Caps, at $f25 and ............... fse Beys' White BIousss, sizes 2 to
 is, at sf.49 and ..............so soe Boys Ns~y Blue Junior Nor folk Suits, with straight trous- ere, sizes to 10, value T.so- at .................. So'5O Boys Navy Serge Norfolk Suits, with t~te pairs sf kniek. srbeekers. sizes 2 to 17, value $12oo, at ....-....-s-. s~..... $S'so Better grades In Boys Navy Serge Nerfelk Suits, at $fs.oo to ....ss..s.....s.'s' Tis'oo Women's Sweaters, $3.95 Wemsn's Tuxedo Sweaters. in q seed ssssrtmsnt = Special price es.es, value up se se.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
SHOCKS.

The following is d summary of the transactions on the New York Stock Ex- change LID to s P NJ.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
STEP-IN SETS

The new Vest and step-in Draw
 CT Sets of plain Muslin, in flesh and white, aise in fancy weave in white, trimmed with contrasting
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
RANDEAUX

AT See-fesular value 5Ge
 AT 65e-resular value 75e AT S5e-re9ui&r value MOO
Norwich bulletin., 1922-06-03
BRASSIERES

AT 8e-resular value 76N AT eSe-reguIar value $f.6oN AT $19-fegular value $1.50 |