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About The gazette-times. (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1915)
f I'AGK TWO ORE., THURSDAY, DEC. 30, 1915 THE GAZEHE-TIMESJ all wrong rasa; Th.' H.-pr-vr '.J.l.'Olto. Es;:iMishi?.l. Ir, h :. 1-v:. Tl-o lift Tines, KsUMislnV. Xo- o i.l. Iv. ivT iVnsoli.lat.vl K.'tTuiiry 1.'.. I'm'. A W T Cll ' It K l K I) Issut'.l every Thn-s-lny nioniin-r. and i-nler.-d at' the iVs;.:lu'.' at ll.'ppner. Oregon, as geeoml-elass matter. SmSl'lill'TUiN" KATKS: One Ye.tr .R? S. Months Throe M.nths SO fi, title tYpiex 05 AOVKRTIS1XO U ATI'S: IMsi'lay. t;ansient, runnitiv; less than one month, first insertion, per inch, i.'e: sul'sei;!ient insertions, l-l?e: tltsplav, regular. 124'". loeals. first insertion, per line, 1 c : subsequent insertions, per line, fe; lod.ee resolu tions, per line, 5o; ehurcli socials and all mlvertisinp of entertainments conducted for pay, recular rates. MORROW COrSTY OFFICIAL PAPF.R Thursday, December 30, 1915. A TKHRIR1.E BLOW. Whatever else the war may bring the result of the Gallipoli peninsula campaign is a blow to British pres tige worse than she has received since the recall of the expedition that was sent to the relief of Gordon. It is worse because the news of it will be sounded through every Mohamme dan tribe all over northern Africa and southern Asia clear to beyond India. The difficulties which were encoun tered will not be rehearsed, but simp ly the fact that England was beaten by a Mohammedan army, and as those swarthy hosts repeat it, they will add "Allah is great and Mo hammed was his prophet," and the old dream will be revived of some time conquerring the world. Doubtless the forces were with drawn to strengthen the defense where the hostile armies are draw ing together on the border of Greece and Bulgaria, but neverthless, it is a serious blow to British prestige just where she can least afford to have it come. That prestige has upheld her against mighty odds in India and Egypt for lo. these many years It was to maintain it that Lord Rob erts so insistently urged his country men to prepare for the greater strug gle that was to come, through all the years from the close of the Boer war up to the breaking out of the present war. The old reliance on the fleet led England to reject his advice, but the fleet is no longer infallible. This war has taken on phases never dreamed of before, and taken on new instru ments of destruction which, when a little farther advanced, promise to make future wars impossible because their destructiveness will exceed the indurance of poor human nature. Goodman's Weekly, WHAT STATES HAVE DONE FOR EAHMEHS. Arizona has permitted the proceeds of state lands to be invested in farm mortgages. California adopted a resolution to amend the constitution so as to per mit the state to use public funds and credit for farmers. Colorado has permitted funds de rived from certain public lands to be invested in farm mortgages. Florida has exempted all farm and grove products from the license tax when offered for sale by growers. Indiana has given to rural loan and savings associations the privilege of requiring the auditor of state to serve as trustee of the farm mortgages se curing their bonds. Georgia adopted a resolution to amend the constitution so as to ex empt from taxation all farm products including baled cotton, in the hands of the producer. This was approved at the polls and a law has been passed accordingly. Kansas now permits the holder of a farm mortgage, deposited with the state treasurer, to issue bonds certi fied by that official to the effect that the security is ample and its title per fect. Louisiana adopted a constitutional amendment authorizing exemption from taxation of lands improved for homesteads by or for immigrants. Louisiana also has enabled the own er of rural real estate to issue bonds up to 60 per cent of the value as ap praised by a commission of three bank cashiers of the parish, two of whom shall be appointed by the dis trict court. The mortgages must be made in the name ot the sheriff as trustee. The bonds may be register ed with the county clerk and made payable to bearer, without imposing any personal liability on the maker for their payment. Mississippi memorialized congress to pass one of the bills pending for rural credits that provides for the creation of public land credit banks with power to issue bonds guaranteed by the United States government for raising money for farm mortgaging Missouri passed a special act cre ating a public land credit bank to be nanaged by the governor and other '.ate officials with power to issue ax-exempted state-guaranteed bonds : r raising money for farm mortgag- i g- Montaua has created a department The MiMnKe is M.iile by Many Hopn mr t'iti.fiis. Look for the cause of backache. To be cured you must know the cause. If it's weak kidneys You must set the kidneys working rkht. A resident of this vicinity shows you how. C. 8. Howard, grocer, 1616 W. Webb St., TcndH ton, Ore., says: "For fifteen years 1 had a great deal of sulTerius; from a dull pain through the smail of p.iy biuk ar.d left side. Fcr over a year I was annoy d ly numbness in i::y shoulder bUu'.03. i couldn't lie comfortably on my back, the kidney secretion were too fre quent in passage. I tried several well-known medicines, but nothing did mo any good until I used Moan's Kidney Tills. They relieved the aches and pains and regulated the action of my kidneys." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Howard had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. of farm loans with the state treasur er as commissioner and the county treasurer as a local representative to issue bonds and make tax-exempted loans on farm lands. New York has created a highly privileged tax-exempted land-credit bank with power to issue bonds upon the security of farm mortgages trus teed with the state comptroller. North Dakota adopted a resolution to amend the constitution so as to permit the use of funds and credit of the state in forming agricultural credit asosciations. South Dakota adopted a resolu tion to amend the constitution so as to permit the state or contiguous counties to create and maintain rural credit systems for making farm loans. Utah passed a law on co-operative land-credit banks with power to issue bonds upon the security of farm mortgages trusteed with the state treasurer. Wisconsin requires the assessor of incomes to certify the value of farm mortgages taken by land-mortgage associations, and the state treasurer to serve as trustee of the securities for the bonds issued by such asso ciations. In the Philippine Islands the gov ernment agricultural bank has been created by a special act. In Porto Rico the semi-public insu lar bank has been created by a spec ial act for extending credit on farm land and to agricultural enterprises. What has Oregon done? OFFICERS $20,000 APIECE. A newspaperman who has been investigating our military and naval establishments, .reports that it costs $12,000 to train an officer at Annap olis, and $20,000 to train one at West Point, although Harvard and some other big colleges educate a student for about $2500. In this case, as in many others, pri vate enterprise accomplished a given purpose far more effectively than the government. Both West Point nad Annapolis are excellent schools, per haps as good as any of their kind in the world. But there is little doubt of the needless extravagance in their equipment and administration. In no other country is it so expensive to train officers for the army and navy. Doubtless the expense could be re duced somewhat under present con ditions. It is likely, however, that the most effective saving can be ac complished by using these education al plants to greater capacity. The buildings, grounds, mechanical equip ment, instructing corps are already there; the overhead charges are fair ly stationary. If the number of students could be doubled, the add ed expense would be comparatively little, and the cost per graduate would be nearly cut in two. There is sure to be a demand for improve ment in this direction. Tacoma Led ger. Weather forecasts are to the effect that Saturday will be "dryer" fol lowing a general "soaking up" which comes the night before. All together now for the Columbia highway. Of course the highway is going on through Eastern Oregon. Whether it will come through the center of Morrow county, through the main towns and over the very best land we have, depends largely upon you and 1. Lets go to the Commercial Club meeting this evening resolving that we will do all in our power to bring the Columbia Highway from The Dalles to Pendleton by the way of lone, Lexington and Heppner. Nevermore. The landlady of a well-known boarding-house always made a point of asking departing guests to write something In her visitors book. She was ery proud of it of some of the people whose names were in the vol ume, and the nice things they said. "But there's one thing I can't un derstand," the lady confided to a friend, "and that Is what an Amer ican gentleman put in the book after stopping here. People always smile when they read it." "What was it?" quirled the other. "He only wrote the words, 'Quoth the raven!" Tit Bits. U EFFECT -..-Trl 11 t II C' ".w V '.. Mi .., U t rctmah niir-' "r--" yn-i'ir"""-" a One year ago when we reduced the price on ROYAL CLUB COFFEE from 40c to 35c, we told you it was only temporary that we were sharing with you the saving to us in an exceedingly low, "war time," coffee market that as soon as the market went up we would have to re store the original 40 cent price. We were the only coffee roasters on the coast to take the public into our confidence and share our saving with them. The public has saved thousands of dollars as a result. Now we must raise the price of our ROYAL CLUB brand. The high grade Central American and Sumatra Coffees from which it is blended have gone up are still going up. We have every reason to believe they will stay "up." UNTIL JANUARY 1ST YOU CAN BUY ROYAL CLUB COFFEE AT THE REDUCED PRICE. If you are one of the thousands who have found satis faction in this delightful coffee, you should lay in a sup ply NOW at the reduced price. If you have never tried it, you should treat yourself and the family while the price is down. Say ROYAL CLUB to your grocer today. LANG & CO, The "Royal Club" House Portland, Oregon. WE wish to thank our friends and patrons for the many favors of the past year and wish for all a very prosper ous and happy New Year. Gilliam & Bisbee LicensedEmbalmer Lady Assistant I. L.YEAGER FUNERAL DIRECTOR Phone Residence ' Heppner, Oregon CALIFORNIA Magnificent hotels cater to your every want, and you eat, drink, sleep, play and live out-of-doors. What better way to gain true rest and health? To enjoy every minute of your California visit, ask the Oregon-Washington Railroad & Navigation Co. UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM tn n1;in vour trio. It is e.isv when vou have us do it. See your local agent to-day, or write the General Pass t, rortland, tor literature ana information. eneer Agon ' ' " " WuM'-i"1 1''" V ,