: :+
.' _: i ,'
Suzannc Avengecx .... 00qo00,7 t'.00e Test 00ME00ICXi0000 PAsSIoN P*CS,00Z'
Mlle. Susanne Lenglen, tempera-
mental French tenni champion,
who quit in her match against
Molla Bjursted Mallory, American
champion, last year, was svenged
last week at London when m tile
English finals she won over Mrs.
Mallory, 6-2, 6-0 At, effort is now
being made to have Suzanne come
to the United States for a third and
deciding match..
WIPING OUT "CAPITALISM"'
Over in Russia we have seen the
"capitalistic system" wiped out en.
tirely. We have seen wealth divi-
ded up and industries turned over
to the workmen. We have seen the
control of an industrial system phi-
cod in the hands of the worker who
was neither by training nor exper-
ience qualified to manage a business
We have sf, en, fullowing this, demor-
alized factories, industrial stagnation
starvation and death.
From a program of state owner-
ship and the most advanced form
of socialism, communism, and soy
ietism, we see Russia today, strug-
gling to rise above the wreck and
ruin of it's industrieS.
That, its' .program of dividing up
wealth and destruction of capital ha
been a failure, is evidenced by'it's
phm to invite and permit "foreign-
ers" to once again deveolp private
properties and private industries in
Russia while keeping home enter-
prise under government ownership
and control.
Emma Goldman, A. C. Townley of
Non-Partisan League fame, Eugene
V. Debs, Samuel Gompers, and the
heads of every labor organization in
the United States, all of whom ad-
vocate govermnent ownership of in..
dustry and so-called "industrial dem-
ocracy" have seen what has happen-
ed to Ru:,u;,. mder such a prograr
None of the radical leaders or wor
men would willingly go to Russi
and live -- yet they stay in the Un
ted States, make a good living her(
complain about our institutions an(
seek their overthrow in favor of .
system that has brought desolatio}
and destruction to one of the great
es countries in the world.
RAIL MOTOR BUSSES.
The railroads of the country art
going to fight fire with fire. in other
words, they are going to fight mote:"
bus competition with rail motor bus-
ses.
Furthermore tbcy are going to
fight for equalized taxation l:w
which assess the gross-arnings o
motor hus lines in proportion to th,
assessments levied against other con',
men carriers.
Motor bus taxes should include
charge for the use of public high-
ways. It is unfair to the tax-pay.-
er who buih|s an expensive public
road, to have this great public con-
venience torn t0pieces by commer-
elm bus and track lines for private
gain.
Railroads buy their own right of
way, build their own tracks and are
among tte ,heaviest tax-layers in ev-
ery state. They pionee new coun-
try, and make it accessible for th
home-seeker.
The motor bus lines invarial.ly par
allels an eztablisl'led transpor,at(n
system and uses a public highway,
fIN THE SUP-KIOR COURT OF THE I . } lffOO - O UXOA.XOI
STATE OF WASH|NGTON IN. AND FOR lllllllllmllll/l. 'l] Dptrtueat o£ ths nterlor .
OKA NOITA.N COUNTY.
t
E L- ,. I I U.S. Land Office .At Waterville, Wasf
• - • I,? II ; NOTICE is hereby given that .Frank.
LItL"F't- I iBlair, of Monse, Washington, WhO, on
• 1 ] August 15. 1917, made AdditloRtfl Homo-..
/-x ' , ,oread EnCry, No. 017072, and on Jan. 9,
I* 1921 and Jan. 9 & 12 1922, made Addt-
HONEST SALESMANSHIP " I" torral atock-ralslng 'ntries, Nag. 018556
I i 018479 ½ "08&75. for S% Nyo .NIEK
IS KEY TO MY SUCCESS--- S½ NE,, SE N'%, SWU,:ana i
NW% SEA and NE% S]E"MM.4,. ,,,
YOU PROFIT BY MY PUB- 'r 31 N, R. 25 E., and S NW,'{iatlr*li
LICITYARRANGE DATE NV,2 SW%, See, 19,' T. 31 N.. R: 26 E, ,
:tlld Lot 4, SEI S,VI, ,.OC. 19, T. $1 N.
AT HERALD OFFICE OR It. 26 EWM. and SE SEV,, Section 24
BANK AT BREWSTER, OR NE% NE, Section 25 Township 31 N.,
Range 25 E.. Wlllamette Meridian. has
One farmer was ],card to reh,ark
that he used a self feeder in ord(n
to get his pigs to marl:eL before th,
n:,:ket became glutted, bece, u'e h,
could fatten "Lhem quicker.
. If there is any available time dur-
ing the latter part of July and" all of
Atgust, use iL to make apple boxes,
if ou et a crop thia ear.
' The Wa,farer will be ready in all
't's amazing beauty for the crowd:;
hat will be in Seattle for Wayfarer
4 to 29. Never befor,,
Week,
July
n the histoiy of drama or pageant-
, ,.y has such ,a stupendous production
)een staged. Ten thousand partic-
:pants, it is/expected will take part
in the prodnction. ( Of these, there
,,ill be alA'oximately 4,000 traiw
.;ingers, 3,000 actors and in th,
EASY ON THE FARMERS
:inal mareh2of nations there will b,"
Many farmers who arc 1,:wing Ol. close to 10,000 persons including re'
casing state agricultural luuls and .'esentatives of all countries, race
zho have had crop tli,l ies thi
.'ear are worrying need! :7 abet
.he "state's attitude. d Cor.
nissioner C. V. Savidg. '- )n wi
told a meeting with far in set
ions where' crop dam; , as bee
,,,yore anti assure them ,':onal]
b'tt the farmers will m pena
ized for this season's i, . 'rl-
state cannot bargain to ud sp,.,
ial favors, but on the o;'
state need not drasticaU
contracts. And the far
tohl that the state will
them needlessly.
md creeds. This scene alone is do
clared to be!the most elaborate an
,:emarkable ever presented to an au
ience in modern times.
The story 'of The Wayfarer is r
ligious, yet thrillingly dramatic. '
ppens with a'wonderfully realist
representation of a battle on Flm
,.ier's fields in the Worhi War. T
I companies of infantry, a company (
hand t!.'l marines and hunth'eds of others take
orce V f part in this episode alone. Frow
will b , the captive Jews on the banks of
• :t har:tv [river in Babylon, down thru the tim
of the birth of the Messiah, His tr
Titough demands for a:.,ieultur
lan(ls are not extensive, t].. applier
lions to purchase state tb er lain:
are so numerous that pl, ob: ly exr
appraisers will have to "e sent o
to prepare for the October ::ale. Th
timber land demand prob: .ly, wi
keep up all the year.
MUST SERVE THE FARMERS
A disgruntled grain warebousema
in the district south of tle Snake
river protested against the Depar-
ment of Public Works order to sul.
mit figures on his business. H:
wound up his letter by theatenin:
to close his house and declared tha
he could write a public service ac!
i that would enforce itself automatic .•
ally. Director E. V. Kuykendall
has replied that the warehouse must
be kept open for the benefit of far-
aers; that even a grain warehouse-
man must conform to the law regula-
Ling public utilities, but that if he
can suggest a self-executing law the
department will be pleased to pass it
along to the legislature for the de-
partment is anxious to receive any
uggestions that will improve the
egulatlon of public utilities.
CAREFUL DRIVING GROWING
Reports to the Department of Pub
lie Works show that the campaign
in favor of careful automobile dri-
ving is bearing favorable results.
Reports show a decrease in the num-
umphant entry in Jerusalem, His cr
sifizion, His resurrection and final] '
tile Gohlen Age when all nations be' '
before the Cross the audiences a,
carried in a series of amazing setti:;';
A quarter of a milton dollars h: :
been spent in scenic and lighting e:'-
been spent in scenic and lighting eg-
' fects. The stage in the University
of Washintgon Stadium, on whi(h
The Wayfarer is presented, is the
largest in the world. Twenty thous
and reserved seats are available for
. each of the six performances. A:-
Ipr°ximately 100,000 persons saw
this pageant last season and it ts e -
pected the attendance will great'y
exceed,this figuge in 1922.
GOOSE LAKE ITEMS
The 4th. of July is gone; most of
our people celebrating at either
Chelan, Okanogan or Omache Lake.
The continued drougth is drying
everything up. The fall wheat is a
failure; spring wheat almost beyond
help. And corn must have rain soon
It is thought wild hay too, will be a
failure.
Mr. Elmer Lewellen spent the
week of the 4th. on his ranch here
and also took in the picnic at
Omache Lake July 4th.
Mrs. Muster, Miss Grace and Mas-
ter Milton Muster picniced at
0mache Lake on July 4th.
Mrs. Coy Perkins and son Charles
selebrated the 4th. at Omaehe Lake.
Mr. Quigg, and sons Clyde and
Earnest spent the 4th. with Mr. and
Mrs. Edw. Shaughnessy. They also
i W.L. GIIlospie,
. Plaintiff.
! 2 , Vs.
" R. Tyler;'nnd LitHsn M. Tyler, hl wife
an" C. S. Taylor, ..
Defondant.
THE STATE O1 WASHINGTON: TO C. S.
Taylor, Defendant:
You are hereby 'summoned to appear
within sixty days after the date of the
first publication of this summons, to.wit,
within sixty days after the eighth day of
July, 1922, and defend tbe above entitled
action in the above entitled court, and an-
swer the complaint of the plaintiff, and
serve a copy of your answer upon the un-
dersigned attorneys for the plaintiff" at their
office below stated and In ease of your fail-
ure so to do, judgment will be rendered:
against you according to tbe demand of the
complaint, which has been filed with the
clerk of said court,
The object of the above entitled action
Is to recover judgment in favor of the
plaintiff and against the defendants E. It.
Tyler and Lllllan m. Tyler. In the sum of
r $2,116.67, besides Interest and to foreclose
a mortgage given to secure the payment of
said indebtedness and to foreclose all of
'the defendants named in the caption of the
above entitled action of any right, and In-
terest in and to said mortgaged property,
which property is describes as follows:
"Lots eleven (11) and twelve (12), Block
six (6) of the original plat of Bruster, in
Okanogan County, State of Washington."
JOHNSON & O'CONNOR,
Attorneys for plaintiff, office and Post-
office Address, Okanogan, Washington.
Date First publication July, 7. 1922.
Date of last publication, August 11 1922
Glen E. Myers
REPRESENTING THE JOHN A.
GELLATLY AGENCY
OF WENATCHEE
All kinds of Insurance
LANE FILES FOR THE BENCH
There was a comparatively light
first day rush of political candidates
when the time for filing declarations
of candidacy opened in Secretary of
State J. Grant Hinkle's office. One
of the first filings, however, aroused
some interest. This was made by W.
D. Lane who proclaimed himself a
candidate for justice of the supreme
Court. Lane last year appeared as
attorney for the Nonpartisan League
when he filed two referendum peti-
tions and he filed several initiative
bills this year, including the so-called
Seattle "Home Rule" bill and anoth-
er measure intended to provide for
non-partisan election of county and
state officers. Lane atracted con-
siderable atention during the war,
when, as a member of the Seattle
city COlmcil, he presided at a ban-
quet given Hulet M. Wells and his
companions who were about to leave
to begin penitentiary service for vi-
olating war statutes.
ATTACK REPUBLICAN BILLS
Antirepublican organizations, mot
of them threatening to invade the Re
publican primaries this year, during
the past week attacked the two Re-
PHONE AT MY EXPENSE. filed notice of intention to make Three
Year Proof. to establish claim tO the
land above described, before Gee. S. Lee
,onse Wn It. S. Land Commissloner, at Okanofan,
Wasblngton., on the Ist., day of Aug-
. ust. 1922
Claimant names as w4tnesses:
C. S. Beamls, Gee. Fleming, and Vlck
Marsesaue, all of Olmnogan Washing'ton
* tnd Charley Gallarno. of Monse, Wash.
NOTIOE FOt UB-XOATION E.K. Frltts
Ree,lster.
Department of he Xntcror .....
U. S. Land Office at Watervllle Wash. rozCl ]'OZ PIYX, XOJI.Om'.
June 5, 1922 lYepartment Of The Interior.
NOTICE is hereby given that James U.S. Land Office at Watervllle Waehf)
Otus tmrclay, of M, reuatchee "Wash, who, June. 13 1922 .,m
on March 2.1, 1922, m'tde Additional S. NOTICE Is hereby given that Mrs.
It. ltomestead Entry Serial No. 018427,, iLuey F. Snlder., Widow of George R.
for St.,'% N.V4. Sec 26 SV'A NEt/4 £nld'er. leceased, of Monse. Wash.,who
Section 26, Township 30N, Range 25 E,. on May 2nd 1917, made Homestead Eft-
W? Meridian, has filed notice of Inten- try Serial, No. 01(;62]. for SE I SWt,,
tlon to make three year l'roof, to estab- p,% NEV. SW Seetlon 12, Township
Ilsh claim to the land above described. 30N. Range 25 East Wltlamette Merld-
l)ei'ove Jessie lassett U. S. Commission- tan. has flied notice of Intention to
or. aL tJrewster, ,Vash, on the llth day make final three year Proof. to estab-
of ,July 1922. [lsh olatm to the land above described,
Clainaant names as wltuesses: Etay before Jessie Bassett t S. Com'r,, at
l'arclay. Mrs. Hay ]=arcltty, Hobert Nieh- lrowster. VCash.. on 2Oth day of
olsen. Frank L. 13urden. all of Wenat- July 1922.
once and Harry Warmke, Mrs. Harry Claimant names as witnesses:
%Varmke, of Moose %Vaslxington
E. K. l,'ritts
B.oglster
, otlr I'ubllt" dllU Ct}/* % e3 K|lcel
o
O. L. G| LLE6PI E "
H 1'1€1 12t Ot S
s
• Brawnier. Washintoa ,
€ $
WM. AINI. .Mtl't.
e
Promot &nd Accurate Work :
? ObLAN t)G AN. W ASktl N(3 TO N i
: JESSIE BASSETT ,
* U. S .COMMISSIONER.
Land b'illne:s and Proofs '
.* Brewster WIma.
* e* e* ** $. * $* e * ** **e
• ,
• C.R. McKINLEY *
• PhyuJcian and Surgeon •
e
Brewster. -- Washington. *
** .** e * $ • $ Ak , , $ . $ . e e, ,
* $* • $ * $ $ k $ e , , , ** ** e
... .
T. P. HOPP. UNDERTAKER **
** Bridenort. -- Washington.
* A Full Line of Caskets and *
* Funeral Suophes. *
**********************
$$e * ** ** * $ * $ ** ****
RALPH B. K ENISON •
$
; , Licensed Embslmer "
. / uneraI Furnishings. ;
(eorffo Crossland of 12rewster. Wash.
and Charles Cml!amo. H, D. Poyneer,
Conrnd I. v ulenscllegcr, all : of
Monse, Wash.
E. K. Frltts. Regisler.
Official Guide
CONGRESSIONAl.
U. S. enators--
Wesley L. Jones,
Miles Poindoxter
U. S. Repreaentativsl--
John F. Miller, 1st DBltldot.
Lindly H. Hadley, Snd DistrleL
Albert Johnson, Srd DlstrlcL
John W. Summer, 4th District.
J. Stanley Webster, 5th District
STATE OFFICER8
Governor,--
Louis F. Hart
Lieutenant Governor--
W. J. Coyle
Secretary of State
J. Grant Hinkle
6tare Auditor---
C. W. Clausen
6tate Treasurer---
Clifford L. Babcock
Attorney General
L. L. Thompson
Public Land CommlasioneP--
Clark V. Savidge
Insurance Commlsaloner-
H. O. Fishbaek
uperlntendent of Instructlon
Josephine Corless Prstom
Hydraulic Englneee--
Marvin Chase
COUNTY OFFICER8
Judge Superior Court--
C. H. Neal
=3herlff--
E. J. Wilson
Clerk of Court--
%Vill Wright
Auditor.--.
ber of accidents at railroad crossings
Stage lines this summer are showing
extreme caution in approaching the
railroad tracks. Stage operators are
under state control and obliged to
be cautious, and their care is being
endorsed by travelers.
While uniform legislation will be
recommended in Western states, of-
ficials believe that a long and pains-
taking educational campaivn will be
moreeeffective than leg: ;l ' ion. The
upport of the imblic scllJl' is cred-
.ed with having a far- ring e:
fcct while the newspap. '.re dt
elated to be responsible most c
Ll, e success of the ca, drivin;
campaign.
FLAG AT THE F;; .-S
Under the law of 192:, e Ame]
ican flag must; be disph; d at a
polling places in the SepLe nber pr
maries and November ele.c"on.. O
ricers who furnish elect,i,)' suplic
must see that flags are sup qied.
Money is not plentiful bis yem
picnieed at Omache Lake. Mrs. Shau-
ghnessy is a daughter of Mr. Quiggs
Our Postoffice has been allowed,
and Mrs. L. Shaughnessy is our pro-
posed Post-mistress is going to Omak
on Monday to fix up bonds etc. Then
our postoffice of Kartar will be es-
tablished. It will be a great help
to people here.
Mr. Sam Peasley went to Okano-
gan last week to be with Mr. Peas-
ley and will work in the apple thin-
ning while there.
AUTO LICENSE RUSH
CONTINUES
Despite the fact that the year
half gone, the rush for new mote,.
vehicle 'licenses continues heav
Last year' s record was passed be:r:o}
the first of July, but new licenm
are in as great demand this nlOm
as they were in May and June. S'm
'.officia, believe enforcement of t]
license laws is partially responsib;
publican bills designed to safeguard
the direct primary, which will be on
the November ballot. These bills,
wMch provide for party registration,
legalize party conventions, provide
for filing party platforms with the
Secretary of State, and oblige can-
didates to pledge support to party
pledges merely offer a means of mak
ing effective a provision that always
has been in the primary law. The
direct primary statute provides that
if a voter is challenged he shall take
an oath that he intends to "affiliate
with said party at the ensuing elec-
tion and intends to support its can-
didates generally." This provision,
has been evaded in the past but the
new bills would make • it less likely
that people would invade a pay °
primary to which they did not be-
long. I "
,Many prizes are offered each yeaxl
at the fairs for agricultural products:
!it will pay the farmer to study the
I premium list and enter a g99d!y lot
of his best farm crolSs.
then why let the fakers rm, Je:cou, , for the big incresae but are at a Io'; I *x
y ]!airs this year. Keep uie money to explain why the rush keeps up . Ice cream is a valuable food and
,t home. long. should not be considered a luxury.
Pateros. Washington
.
m •
, FIRE INSURANCE **
: T-et 10'1 wZlto that pOllOy fez e*
yOU today .... We r@present only
Oom/ol, wllloh pay 100 ,oe,tll •
• Or, ovoz dolla of ]osg
• S
• . THE RlCli-GO E h R'" **
AGENCY "
• nil,|:E w-, WAII]EZMG.O.J" ,:
t
oso. o•I'*• * • u•ea******
B. BURKE :
uCT IOb'F-E:H
d rCrl,* : t; .
3+CEt IL-.,,c.-j--rfTl/l %il / ) Jl '"h;xIIIII I ' " ( I .,a ALL KINDS BUILDING '
H' ,)a.oRan and Drewster s
It ILLA.%tk laMII o-. 00:-flll I -. ..... .-.....-...-."
.++.o+,, rll <00llllll ? I ..................... ":
YAIeM AI.I£S & I'bJCIAI.TY •
8ATISFACTIUN UAItANTID
MaRe Datee at this or[lee or at
,, ', t;;;LSC"IION YOU WOUL I.|IKF..)
f ++i+ gt]//!
The Bank •
e.aa*****-s • * ****,s,,'o ",*•+"
i
a
t
a* e a e* ** $ , * * ** $* **$
e
THE MODERN WAY
1)011111 OIIT WO, w s
OKANOGAN STEAM LAUNDRY .
L tro]tl2ff, Pt)pe--'H Y'. 8:11
e
',We Guarautee Satisfaction
| e, Brewster Aeney
Paree Poet paelagee mu
amottt to 0 nts to lnetlre r •
turn lmmtli,i
Jas. H. Silverthorn
Treasurer--
Dale S. Rice
Attorney
Chas, A. Johnion
Asseasoe---
O. B, Fore
8hcool Superlntsndsnt
M. Brinkerhoff
EngineeP--
D. C. Warfel
Coroner---
Lorenzo S. Dewey, M. D.
Commluionerl--.
J D. Hubbard, 1st District.
Amos Stokes, Snd DlstrleL
R. A, Nixes, 3rd DIstHcL
State Senator,--
H. D. McMillen
State Representltlve
E. P Banker
CITY OFF!ClAL8
MayoP--
W I,, (Hllesple
Councilme n
M E. Alexander
W. J. McCormick
Clay D. Parker
U P. Proelss
I
Treagurer---
Prs. J. E. Bassett
Clty C[erk
Mrs Alma Greaves
Pohce JudQs.
-.SCHOOL DIRECTeR
Alma Greaves
A. A. Whitlnger
Peter McPherson
111 I!
DOWELL.
The Barber
RAZOR8 SHARP
O O
1st. Itave your barber hone add.
strop them.
2nd. Oil blade and wrap 1 |ilk
paper,
3rd Have the barber do your
shaving.
BATHS ARE CHEAPER
THAN DOCTORS.
TRY OURS.
