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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1915)
THE GAZETTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, ORE., THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1913 age two THE GAZETTE-TIMES. The Heppner G&xette, Established, March JO. 1SS. The Heppner Times. Established No vember IS. 1SS7. Consolidated February 13, 1912. V A W T E R C R A W FORD Editor and Proprietor Issued every Thursday morninfr. and entered at the Postotfice at Heppner, Oregon, as second-class matter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year i Jl Six Months . & Three Months SO Single Copies 05 ADVERTISING RATES: Pisplav, transient, running less than one month, first Insertion, per inch. 25c; subsequent Insertions, 12lic: display, regular, 12He; locals, first Insertion, per line, 10c: subsequent Insertions, per line, 5c: lodge resolu tions, per line, 5c; church socials and all advertising of entertainments conducted for pay, regular rates. MORROW COl'XTY OFFICIAL PAPER Thursday, November 18, 1915. Morrow County won great distinc tion at the recent Manufacturers' & Land Products Show held In Port land, by winning the grand prize over 22 other counties in the state exhib iting. Morrow County is said to be the only county at the show which made a special feature of any one dis play and which gave a comprehensive idea of the agricultural and livestocl resources within its boundaries Much credit for our victory should bf given W. W. Smead, whose sole ef forts were responsible for the excell ent results. The exhibit of wool a the Morrow county booth caused fa vorable comment. Our city friend? had begun to lose sight of the fac' that this county is one of the banner v. ool producing sections of the North west, this, perhaps because we havi teen persistent in carrying off tlu agricultural honors from year to year. We have, Indeed, a great coun ty, and the diversification of Indus tries is making it the greater. WHY THE WOMEX LOST. It will be a long time obviously, before equal suffrage for women will be common to all the states. The effete and prejudiced East will havf none of it. It is hardened in its way? and deaf to sentiment, reason ant' Justice. It is more. It is fearful o! what may happen if women shal. have a real say in government. The politicians, including the party men, do not want suffrage because they have learned that women an not to be controlled or influencec" generally through party. The liquor interests are opposed ti suffrage because they are alarmed about prohibition, or strict regula tion. They are supported by the grand army of bums who want no women to be on a political equality with them. They deserve no other equality, thank heaven. The reactionaries, and the con servatives as a rule are opposed to suffrage because the women are sua pected of radicalism. Many men who do not belong to any defined social or political group are down on suffrage because they are selfish and secretly regard wo men as their inferiors. The East is benighted and appar ently incurable. But let the women cheer up. They deserve political sue cess. Oregonian WITH WEEKS TO SPARE. A Petrograd dispatch says the new Russian railway from Petrograd to Ekaterlna has been completed. The announcement is of general interest In this country, for it is a testimonial to the efficiency of American engin eers. Last winter Russia's only available seaport, Archangel, wa3 icebound, and it was decided to build a railroad across 600 miles of country made up cnieny oi swamps. The engineers were given six months to complete their task, for Russia's short summer would not permit construction work during a longer period. That meant 100 miles of new track per month But the American engineers won with three weeks to spare. It was a tremenduous undertaking and its successful outcome lends ad ditional luster to Americans who do things. The engineers began their battle with Russian swamps and wilderness with characteristic Amer ican energy, and they pushed on toward success with the same spirit that crisscrossed the American plains wth bands of steel. The new railroad will be of tre mendous advantage to Russia, for i will give the czar's country an open winter port through which to secure munitions. Oregon Journal. IONE. week. Dr. Van Water gave an excellent talk to a very attentive audience at the Baptist church last Monday evening. Bill Thomson of Heppner, spent last Monday in this city getting ac quainted with some of his old time friends. Miss Dalles Perkins and her broth er left lone last Wednesday for Port land. Her brother will go on to his home in California. We would judge by the way Vaw- ter Crawford is flying around these days that he will soon be cosily set tled in his new home. Mrs. Clare and her son were pas sengers to Portland Thursday of last week where they will make their fu ture home for some time. Peanut Dan, from Heppner, spent last Tuesday in lone shaking hands with old acquaintances. Dan always wears that pleasant smile. Mrs. Wilson, an aunt of Dalles Per kins, returned to her home at Port land last Monday. She had been up attending the funeral of Mr. Perkins Prof. Doak and wife were passen gers to Lexington last Monday eve ning. They went from there over to Pendleton by auto with the Doaks of Lexington. Mrs. Forbes and her brother, U. E Baker, returned to lone Saturday of last week after a short visit at the Frisco fair. They report a splendid time with lots of rain mixed with it. About twenty in all from lone at tended the laying of the corner stone it the Masonic Temple at Heppner last Monday. Dr. Van Water made a splendid talk to the people who were present at the ceremony. Mrs. Alice Keller and hei sister Mrs. Balsiger, returned to lone last Saturday after an absence of several weeks. Mrs. Keller visited at Mosier, White Salmon and Portland while awav and her sister visited at White Salmon and Spokane. She has a son living at each of these places. Quite a large number from lone nd vicinity were passengers to Pen dleton last Tuesday. We might say the majority of them were school k.eachers. We have here a partial list of those who went over: Ruth Par ker, Selvla McCarty, Miss Robinson Miss Bowman, Miss Stotcher, Mrs Gus Reid, the Misses Elva, Lillian and Anna Troedson, Mr. and Mrs Perry, Miss Wakefield, Miss Hotch- kiss, Miss Schmidt, Miss U. Jones Mrs. Earl Puyear, and Miss Wil liams. We hope this jolly crowd of people will have a dandy good time The Federated Church. The regular service at the Feder ated church are as follows: Preaching every Sunday, 11 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Federated Sunday School every Sunday 9:45 a. m. Federated Young People's Meeting every Sunday 6:30 p. m. Federated Missionary Society the last Tuesday In each month. Prayer meeting every Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Federated Ladies Aid meets the 2nd Tuesday in every month, 2:30 p. m. A hearty welcome is extended to all. W. B. SMITH, Pastor. Parsonage next door to the church. Mrs. Smith, from Oakland, Oregon, is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Pierce. Ped Hale, from the Yaklmi coun try, is visiting at lone with friends and relatives. J. P. Luoy, one of our old timers, is back at lone shaking hands with his old friends. . Mrs. J. A. Waters and Bon of Hepp ner, spent last Wednesday with Mrs. Cynthia Walker. . Mr. Thurn, representing the Val vollne Oil Co., of Portland, was an lone visitor this week. Mrs. Arraltage, after a short visit at her home In White Swan, return ed Jo lone last Tuesday, Tom Lowe, the Cecil merchant, passed through lone on his way home from Heppner last Tuesday morning. Aaron Agee was a Heppner visitor last week, being connected in some way with the doings at the county eat. R. M. McEIllgott, one of our pros perous farmers, did some courtiwg at the court house In Heppner I&bJ. F. E. Bishop, the popular salesman of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co., was operated on last Monday at the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland for ulcers of the stomach. His many friends in Heppner will be pleased to learn that his condition is favorable, although it will be some time before he will be able to resume his work. Bert Stone has rented the South Methodist church parsonage and will move into the same soon. Mr. Purdy and wife, who have been living in the parsonage, will make their fu ture home In Condon, where Mr. Pur dy will be Interested in the garage business with Ray Bonine, formerly of this city. George Weston, the wresler. who has been booked to meet Eddie O' Connll, of Portland in this city on Thanksgiving, has br;en engaged by the Star theater management to ap pear here next week in plastic poses and feats of strength. See adv. in another column. ' Heppner's public rest and reading room Is proving a success. It is a warm, comfortable place to go at any time of the day or evening. The latest papers and magazines will be found on the table, as well as some good books of fiction. W. W. Smead and wife returned home last night from Portland, where Mr. Smead had charge of the Mor row county exhibit at the Land Show for the past three weeks. Mrs. Phlll Cohn and Mrs. M. D Clark were passengers for Portland this morning and will spend the week end in the metropolis. Robert II. Young went to Portland this morning on business. He will probably go on to Eugene Saturday for the big game. Mr. and Mrs. Hornaby, of Walla Walla, are visiting at the home of their daughter, Mrs. T. S. Handsaker, In this city. Sherman Wakefield, Heppner Flat farmer, shipped several crates of tur keys to the Portland market this morning. John Bush, White Ancona chicken fancier, shipped some of his fancy poultry to Jerome, Idaho, this week. Jas. Kyle, the popular mayor of 8tanfteld, was in the city yesterday, on business. Young man wants housekeeping room, furnished preferred. Inquire at this office. Mrs. Jesse Beardsley is visiting rel atives In Arlington over the week end. Mrs. Percy A. Hughes of Lena, was a visitor in Heppner on Wednesday. H. L. Greene, Eight Mile farmer, was in the city Wednesday, Ture Peterson of Eight Mile, was a Heppner visitor Wednesday. ill' My Answer to the Denta r1 Trust Trust Prices Cut One-Half Ethical Combine Exposed PAINLESS PARKER DENTISTRY 50 m Less Than Trust Dentistry Open Day and Night I am going to expose the extortion practiced on the people of Oregon by the Dental Trust. If this Trust can raise a slush fund of $6000 every month with which to carry on a' campaign against Painless Parker, I am going to cut off its source of supply, Yfhich is in the pockets of the people, by cutting in half the price of dentistry, and thereby stop, if possible, the contributions to this slush fund. I can do high class, painless dentistry at half Trust prices and make money. As long as this Trust can raise money by charging two prices for what it sells the public, it can afford to spend part of that money to fight Painless Parker. I propose to protect myself by depriving the Trust of its sinews of war. At the same time I will give every man, woman and child in Oregon the opportunity to get my dentistry at 50 per cent les3 than they have been forced to pay heretofore for old style, inferior Trust service. Out of every dollar spent by the people of Oregon for Trust Dentistry, a certain proportion goes to keep up this Trust, so it can control the dental business in this state. One way of controlling dentistry here has been to exterminate professionally any dentist who might give the Trust hard competition. I know how to compete with this ethical combine. That way is to give the public better dentistry at less money. Hundreds of Oregon people who have bought my dentistry since I opened my Portland office a year ago know my dentistry is superior to any ever obtained of Trust dentists at twice my fees. I can buy hight grade dental material, except 22k gold cheaper than Trust dentists, because I buy it in large quantities for all my offices, including my Portland office. I can give better service because of my pafnless methods. Every one of my associated dentists in my Portland office is fully the equal of any Trust dentist in the state, because all of them have been licensed to practice here by the Trust's own hand picked board of dental examiners. If an examination before the Trust's board is what the Trust claims it to be, then every associated dentist with me in my Portland office is fully the equal in skill, training and education of any dentise belonging to the Dental Combine. If I can do Painless Parker dentistry at half the prices charged by members of the Trust, and make money, then certainly it is nothing short of highway robbery of the public pocketbook for Trust dentists to charge 100 per cent more for Trust dentistry. I came to Portland to give the public a square deal in dentistry. And I know how to do it. I in- tend to give this Trust a run of competition, so that when I get through it will not be able to raise $6000 a month, or any other sum, for a slush fund with which to fight Painless Parker. If fur rugs are selling at 13 cents a gross, the Trust will not be able to buy one hair. PAiIISSPARKERDENTISTXSson San Francisco, Oakland,, Los Angeles, San Diego, Bakersfield, Brooklyn, New York for TjhanAsgivtng jove new Ta6e cufery CARVE THAT THANKSGIVING FOWL WITH ONE OF OUR CARVING SETS. THEN YOU CAN "DO THE I JOB" EASILY. ONE OF OUR WELL-TEMPERED I CARVING KNIVES WILL SAVE YOUR TEMPER. DECORATE THE TABLE WITH NEW TABLE X CUTLERY AND SPOONS. THEY WILL MAKE YOUR TABLE LOOK BETTER. YOU WON'T BE ASHAMED WHEN "COMPANY" COMES. WE WON'T "STICK" YOU ON PRICES. OUR GOODS ARE MARKED AT PLAIN, STRAIGHT, HON-' EST FIGURES. 1 VAUGM & SONS I Mrs. Alfred Knntts nnrt tmoii daughter, of Pilot Rock, visit d at the home of her sister, Mrs. Herb nam in tins city over Sunday. J' ing at the home of Mr. Luper's mo ther, Mrs. Frankle Luper. Mr. Luper Is connected with the state engineer's office In Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Rhea Luper are visit- Vernon Jones, accompanied by See GEO. WESTON The FAMOUS WRESTLER AT STAR THEATRE Wednesday Night, Nov. 24th Weston will appear in Plastic Posing, Muscular Moving, Hand Wrestling, Heavy Weight Lifting, etc. He will also demonstrate a few exercises for the ladies and some special feats for the children. Mr Weston will give $100.00 to any man who can duplicate his feats ot strength. He will also give $100.00 to an man that can stay with him wrestling tor 20 minutes. DON'T FAIL TO SEE THIS BIG ATTRACTION We will also show 5 reels ot the funniest comedy ever shown in Heppner, including Keystone, Hogan Komic Comedy, etc. Admission will be Children lOcts. Adults 15 cts. Walter Caldwell of Irrlgon, visited several days last week at the homo of C. E. Jones at Eight Mile. Mr. Jones, who has been working all summer on the ditch of the West Umatilla Extension, says that the work is now finished so far as the ditch proper is concerned, but it will be some time yet before all the lat eral pipes have been laid. Dr. J. O. Turner, the Portland eye specialist, is In the city today. He Is accompanied by Mrs. Turner. 1
