The gazette-times., September 10, 1914, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

THK GAZETTE-TDIES, HEPPXER. ORE.. THURSDAY. SEPT. 10. 1014
NO NECESSITY FOR NEWSPAPER
I
FREE r. FREE
URGE IN IIS SCOPE
SO
Manufacturers' and Land Products
Show.
Wlmt You Should Do to Keep Well
as Cold Weather Approaches.
O. C. Lciler, of Orrgoniun Staff to
Manage Hanley's Campaign
For Senator.
nnnniin
WE SOCK THE KXIFE INTO PRICES ON HARDWARE. A
BIG BUSINESS AT LITTLE PRICES IS OUR WAY OF DOING BUS
INESS. WE ARE NOT AFRAID THAT OUR BUSINESS IS SOON GO
ING TO BLOW UP. WE ARE HERE TO STAY, BY CARRYING
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT AND BY DOING A SQUARE BUS
INESS. TRY US AND FIND OUT WHETHER WE STATE FACTS
OR NOT. WE WILL PROVE TO YOU THAT WE MEAN WHAT
WE SAY.
COME AND SEE US.
Gilliam h Bisbee
HEPPNER, OREGON
MI f1 A CP) Funeral Director
. L. urlOEij and Embalmer
CALLS ANSWERED DAY OR NIGHT.
HEPPNER WOOD YARD
ED BRESLIN, Prop.
Dealer In
Wood and Coal
Leave orders with Slocum Drug Co. or phone Main 60.
The Dalles,
Will Reopen SEPT. 8th, 19U. Far particulars apply to
SISTER SUPERIOR
If hand
ton-UMC
If autoloading,
the Remington-UMC Autoloading Shotgun an arm
that ia performing in a way to show portsmeu that here
at last u an autoloading shotgun tnai wotift.
Remincton-UMC Repeating and Autoloading Shotgun
are aold by dealers everywhere) Find the one who ahow
the "fici Ball Mark of "Remington- UMC the sign of Sport,
men s Headquarters. He's the man.
' To keep your gun cleaned and lubricated right, use Rem
OiL the new powder solvent, rust preventative, and gun
lubricant.
REMINGTON ARMS-UNION METALLIC CAKTRIDGB CO.
299 Broadway N"
DISTINCTIVE PRINTING
Such as the Gazette-Times Printery can turn out
gives the user a feeling of pride which less
attractive printing could not give.
Oregon.
What is your
preference in a re-
ueatiruz hotaun hand-
operated or autoloading?
- oDerated. you know the Retning-
Pump Gun. Everybody knows it
then net your dealer to show you
i Results
As It draws near the opening of
the Manufacturers' and Land Pro
ducts Show, October 26th, 1914, the
Exhibits Committee are beginning to
realize the great importance and the
wonderful scope that this exposition
is taking. It was first thought that
nearly all of the products and man
ufactured wares could be displayed
in one or two buildings, but as coun
ty after county of Oregon, Southern
Oregon and Washington commence
to realize the Importance through
publicity of this exposition, they
have secured space ranging from 100
to 600 square feet, for the purpose
of displaying grains, grasses, fruits,
and products of the farm and or
chard. St. Helens Hall, an Episcopal
school for girls, in Portland, was
damaged by fire last Thursday morn
ing, causing a loss of from $50,000
to $75,000. The fire originated In
the attic, and had it been a week lat
er, it would have found from 50 to
60 girls In the building. No one was
hurt.
Fire In Albany last Thursday de
stroyed half of a business block and
entailed a loss of $27,000.
President Wilson has asked the
House and Senate, in a joint meet
ing, to devise a means by which
$100,000,000 may be raised annual
ly, this to be levied in the form of a
war tax.
, Jackson county Is completing a 13
mile scenic road over the Siskiyou
mountains, a part of the Pacifi
highway.
All classes of food stuffs continue
to raise in price. Fresh meats made
another sensational jump (luring the
past week. Bread stuffs are on the
rise all over the country. Oregon
apple growers are much alarmed
over the market prospects. For
some years past, a large portion of
apples grown In this state have been
marketed abroad, but it now seems
probable that this market will he
lost to the 1914 crop. In that event
with a large increase in production
throughout the country, apples prom
ise to be lower In price than in some
years.
Astoria Municipal Docks Contract.
Astoria, Ore., Sept. 8 (Special)
The contract for the superstructure
of Astoria's big municipal docks
the finest on the Pacific Coast, has
been let to C. L. Houston, a local
contractor, for the sum of $123,350.
00. This is the third contract award
ed on the structure, the first and 'sec
ond being to J. A. McEachern & Co
of Seattle and the Tacoma Dredging
Co. of Tacoma for the total sum of
$340,000.00 for piling and dredging
The now docks are being built under
the direction of the Port of Astoria
Commission, and the present con
tracts include the first two units on
ly. The entire project will approx
imate $1,000,000.
0 Per Cent Money 6 Per Cent.
Loans may be obtained for any
purpose on acceptable realestate se
curity: liberal privileges; corres
pondence solicited.
A. C AGENCY COMPANY,
758 Gas, Electrical Bid, Denver, Col
440 Phelan Bid., San Franclsea, Cal
Does Prohibi
tion Fulfill Its
Promises?
Thinking people of every
religious creed and political
belief should give earnest
heed to the expressions of
opinion from eminent di
vines, educators, editors,
governors, judges, legisla
tors, and others prominent
in every walk of life, who
have publicly voiced their
sentiments concerning pro
hibition in words similar to
these:
"Prohibition drives under
ground the mischief which
it seeks to cure, making it
more difficult to deal with
the evil and impossible to
regulate the trade." Bishop
Hall, Vermont.
"Prohibition has been dis
astrous to the cause of tem
perance." Bishop Clark,
Rhode Island.
These men are sincere and
conscientious. They deplore
drunkenness and cry against
it as a great evil Who, in
deed, does not? Yet they
know from observation and
experience, that prohibition
does not put a check upon
intemperance but that, on
the contrary, it gives rise
to evil3 even greater than
intemperance itself.
Paid Advertisement
L D. Ulrica, Ckamber of Commerce, Portland.Ore
There is no real necessity for the
large amount of sickness, both triv
ial and serious, in the fall. The
body is built to adjust Itself to ex
tremes of temperature and to wide
varieties in weather conditions. The
one principal thing necessary for the
body to make the adjustment need
ed for weather changes, is simply
good care. If we eat properly and
take good care of the body we can
bo well in fall and spring, in sum
mer and winter; we can have all-the
year-around health.
Many of our fall disorders are
made possible by reason of a "run
down" condition of the body, due to
summer overeating. The hot
weather makes it impossible for the
body to burn up the amount of
heavy food frequently eaten. The
unused food fills the body with waste
materials, overworks the vital or
gans, and lowers the disease-resisting
power, so that by fall the body
is ready to take in whatever dis
ease is prevalent. If the fall finds
you "run down," cut out all heavy
food for a few day3, eating only
fruits and vegetables, and see to it
that tho body's great sewers, the
bowels and the skin, 'are wide open.
A few days of this treatment will
clean out the system, rest the vital
organs and prevent an attack of ill
ness. Following this, heavy food
As the weather becomes cooler,
may bo cautiously consumed,
the body to keep it3olf warm, needs
more of the fats, such as butter, ba
con, fat meats and oils for food; also
slightly more of the starches, such
as bread? of every kind, potatoes,
rice and cereals. An increase in the
meats is also needed as the cool
weather advances. However, care
should be taken not to overeat.
Overeating is an almost universal
habit.
Bad air plays an important part in
causing our fall colds, Bore throats
and other disorders that develop as
we begin to house ourselves up, after
practically living out of doors during
the summer. As cold weather ap
proaches, don't neglect to open wide
the bed room windows at night anil
to open up tho house and change the
air during the middle of the day.
Disorders of digestion make up a
greater part of all diseases, because
abuse of the stomach is the eouinon
est form of health abuse.
2,000 Men Pledge Dry Vote.
When Billy Sunday, the famous
baseball evangelist, spoke in Port
land on Oregon dry to an audience of
2,000 men, he asked all those who
were going to vote dry to stand up.
Everyone in the great crowd stood
up and thunderously, repeated the
promise to vote dry.
It's "Let'er Buck, Oregon."
Further evidence that the famous
slogan of the Round-up Is a syno
nym for Pendleton was had this
morning when Mrs. Roy Horn re
ceived a letter addressed to her from
Santa Rosa, California, by her hus
band as follows: "Mrs. Roy Horn,
Let'er Buck, Oregon. "The letter came
through without missing a connec
tion. Pendleton East Oregonian.
Heppnerites Victims of Fire. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cllngan, for
merly of tills place, were sufferers
from the recent fire at Burns. Both
Mr. Clingan and his wife are engag
ed in business over there, he being
interested in a livery stable and she
in the millinery business. The fire
destroyed $70,000 worth of proper
ty In the town. Mrs. Clingan suf
fered an entire loss of her goods,
amounting to $500, with no insur
ance, and all tho horses owned by
Mr. Clingan were burned. The liv
ery barn was partially insured.
A CONTRAST.
A contrast and its chief cause
is shown by the cases of Preston,
Pennsylvania, and Wellsville, Kan
sas. The Pennsylvania town is said
to be the "wickedest in America."
Four hundred and twenty-five of its
five hundred inhabitants drink whis
key, and four hundred and fifteen of
the four hundred and twenty-five are
said to get drunk regularly. Wells
ville, the Kansas town, forty-el,-,'!'.,
miles from Kansas City, is forty-tour
years old, "as a population of ven
hundred and fifty, and has never had
a saloon in its history. It has neer
had a case of rape or of murder; a
pauper, a thief, or a lawyer. Of
course Its inhabitants are not all
saints, but they have no pool-rooms
and no bawdy houses. There is a
twenty-flve-thousand'dollar school
house, set on a sixty-acre play
ground. There are brick and ce
ment sidewalks, and brilliant street
lights at all crossings. Everybody in
town works hard except the town
marshal. Once an agent for a mail
order liquor house visited Wellsville,
but before he had booked any orders
fifteen feminists, armed with horse
whips, marched to his hotel and
the salesman departed minus his
sample-case.
Would you rather buy real estate
In Preston, Pennsylvania, or In
Wellsville? Would you rather bring
up a family In the "wickedest town
in America," or in the Kansas com
munity? Rene Laldlaw in Septem
ber Lipplncott's,
O. C. Liter, for 10 years city ed
itor of the Oregonian, has resigned
that position to become political
manager for William Hanley, Pro
gressive Candidate for United States
Sonator.
In announcing his resignation,
tirement from tho newspaper busi
tirenment from the newspaper busi
ness for the present regardless of the
result of the approaching political
campaign. Horace E. Thomas, for
several years assistant city editor
of the paper, succeeds his former
chief, and Walter R. May, it is stat
ed, has been named to succeed
Thomas.
"I am leaving newspaper work
and casting my fortune with Mr.
Hanley," said Mr. Leiter, "because
of my personal regard for him. I
have formed a strong personal at
tachment -for Mr. Hanley, and hon
estly believe that he is senatorial
timber, and if elected will be a cred
it to tho state. Mr. Hanley intends
to make a vigorous campaign of the
stato through the newspapers and
by speech-making in every county
and I shall have charge of this cam
paign."
Mr. Leiter has been in the employ
of the Oregonian for almost 14
years. He started first as College
man when a student at Stanford
University and reporter, then becom
ing a full fledged reporter. He was
appointed assistant city editor to
succeed Henry E. Reed, now County
Assessor and became city editor in
November, 1904.
In making known Mr. Letter's
resignation, E. B. Piper, managing
editor, says: "Mr. Leiter resigns
after years of faithful and efficient
service. The change will probably
occur this week. Mr. Letter's resig
nation is accepted with regret. He
goes with the good will of the Ore
gonian and the regret of the staff."
Mr. Leiter has opened headquar
ters for the Hanley campaign at the
Oregon Hotel where he will bo glad
to see the friends and supporters of
Mr. Hanley, and also to have them
address him.
Rev. J. I). Crooks Is Acquitted.
After a trial at Moscow, Idaho,
lasting for seven days, Rev. J. D.
Crooks, well known Methodist min
ister, was acquitted of the charge of
murdering his wife. Because of the
prominence of Rev. Crooks and his
wide acquaintance throughout this
section, there was much interest in
the outcome of the preliminary hear
ing. While the case was gone into
quite thoroughly there was nothing
produced to substantiate the charge
of murder, and no grounds for hold
ing him to the higher court could be
laid. Rev. Crooks was in attendance
at the annual conference of his
church at Weston the past week.
.Ships Bucks to Montana,
Leet Paine got in from Monument
on Thursday last with a shipment of
two cars of bucks that went out from
the Heppner yards on Saturday.
These were delivered at this place to
Tom Boylen who takes them to Bil
lings, Montana. Mr. Paine states
that there are few fine wool sheep
left in Oregon any more, and the de
mand for this class of stuff is begin
ning to grow quite strong. He real
ized a good price per head for the
bucks and Is propagating more of
the same class.
Mr. Paine ownes one of the very
best stock ranches in the Monument
section, and while he has for years
largely given over his holdings to
the running of sheep, he is now be
ginning to branch out and is going
into hog raising quite extensively.
He has had plenty of feed around to
take care of a bunch of hogs, as well
as some cattle for his own consump
tion but has not thought It worth
while to do a commercial business in
the hog line. The coming season
he will have a large number of pork
ers for sale, and hopes to help to a
considerable extent in supplying the
demand for sausage necessary to feed
the German army.
A Neighborly Act.
The Frank Moyer heading and
thrciihing outfit pulled into the field
of Robert Van Horn, of Ulackhorse,
one day the past week and put the
old gentleman's crop in the sack for
him, and after the Job was complet
ed in good shape, they silently pull
ed out again. It took the crew just
a day to complete the work, all of
which was done without compensa
tion on the part of Mr. Van Horn
For more than a year past, Mr. Van
Horn has been an invalid and con
fined the greater part of the time to
his bed and not able to perform any
manual labor, so when the time ar
rived that his little crop of grain
should be harvested, his neighbors
took It upon themselves to attend to
the job and save thelk 3ick neighbor
all the expense In connection there
with that they could. J. W. Mar-
latt furnished the sacks, JFrank
Moyer donated the use of his outfit,
the men at work with him gladly
furnished their labor, and Mr. Van
Horn was made to realize that he
is dwelling among a lot of mighty
good neighbors who are always will
ing- and ready to help a fellow man
in time of need.
Memoirs of
Napoleon
In Three Volumes
This man caused the last
general European war.
His personal memoirs, written
by his secretary, Baron Do
Mcncval, arc full of the most
absorbing incidents, especially in
view of the present great Euro
pean struggle.
Just a hundred years ago, his ambi
tions bathed the Continent in a sea of
blood. France alone, under his leader
Ship, fought Germany, Russia, Austria,
Italy, and Great Britain and iuu.t.
Get these Memoirs
Free
By special arrangement with the pub
lishers of COLLIER'S, The National
Weekly, we are enabled to offer a lim
ited number of these three-volume sets
of the Memoirs of Napoleon free with
a year's subscription to Collier's and
this paper. The offer is strictly limited
to get advantage of it you must act
promptly.
Sherlock Holmes Stories
Exclusively in Collier's
All the SliriUnrk Holmes stories published la
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'I iip "Lftst-niimite'' pictures of lire Puropean
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Mark Sullivan'? timely EJirorials and widely
quuicd Comments on Congress will cuntmue to lit
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Special Offer to our Readers
Your own h me paper and COI.LIKR'S. 'the
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Send your order to this office now. If you are
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COLLIER'S $2.50 (Special combination
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1R0N1IERMXS
t Rtprodue.
lion ol
ttlrrlnf
Eiintl (I
flonur
Timet
Shoilnf
Early Lift
Infhi
Fir Wat
iWouWiui
WASHINGTON
SEPTEMBER 17. II. 19. 1911
A WESTERN SHOW THATS THE REAL THINS
LOW ROUND-TRIP FARES
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BECOME A PROPERTY
HOLDER
Lots valued from $25.00. Located
In the heart of California the great
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In order to advertise directly, we
will give deed and title to one of our
25 x 100 foot lots to a limited num
ber of persons sending us the exact
solution of the above problem.
PROBLEM: Fill In the missing
numbers now represented by dashes
go that the sums of each column
will be 15 each way; that Is, hor
izontally, vertically, and diagon
ally. Address replies to
Central Building & Financing
Company,
723 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.
Portland, Oregon.
W itxr -its'
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