The gazette-times., July 20, 1916, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2

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THE GAZKTTE-TIMES, HEPPNER, "!':'i:f!'AY. .TT'LY 20. 1916
THE GAZETTE-TIMES.
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lsr.e.l every Th::slay mormrir. nivl
mitvv.l at the JVsto.lVo at lie.iiiaer.
Oreoii, as sfoeii.l-ftiss mutter.
! Lane county vou'ul have a system
j of road buiUiinc. At least, the Eti
iper.e Resistor avivooates that a sys
jtem nuist te a.'.i pted there before the
county tan arrive at any degree f
'success in the ImiMius and nuiiiitain
, ins of permanent roads. The Regis
ter outlines a system and it is as fol
lows: ; Let the present county court call
into conference its engineer and its
roartmaster and with their assistance
design a system of market highways
.that will meet the market needs of
every section of the county. After it
has designed this system let it call in
! the representatives of the various
' business interests, including the
i grange, the commercial clubs and the
" j business men's organizations, lay its
Chiefly among the reasons advauc- j plans before them and call for sug
ed by the advocates of the proposal : gestions so that the ideas of all may
to establish a state normal school at jbe tll,tai",1- Then, when a satisfac
tory system or marKel roads lias ti-
SIMH I I AKP.1TKATK.
Sl TSrliU'TlOX KATKS:
On? year $l.5i
ix Menibs 7-
Thtve Months :.o
Sil:i:3e (n:es Oil
MOItltOW ml T OKt'K'ttl. PU'KIt
Thursday. July :t.
NORMAL SCHOOL IUDI.Y Ni.I'DK!)
Pendleton is the utter lack of proper
facilities for the training of teachers
in the schools now maintained by the
state. This is due to the reason that
neither of the cities in which these
schools are now located have a public
schrool enrollment sufficient to give
the teachers in school the proppr
working in practical teachers. Also
the fact that only 13 per cent of the
school teachers in Oregon have nor
mal training. The location of the
school at Pendleton would remedy
many of these defects, give a more
proportional representation to the
education interests of Eastern Ore
gon and provide a better means of
piving these educational advantages
b the teachers. It would also bring
the profession into better standing
and prevent many prospective teach
ers from going out of the state to get
.heir normal scholl training; has a
public school enrollment of more than
a thousand pupils, and the movement
has the endorsement of the heads of
every educational institution .ia the
state, practically every teacher ami
every county school .superintendent.
Villa is dead
ported.
again so it is re-
Orpet has been admitted on the
charge of murdering -Marion Lambert.
Whether lie was really guilty or not
of the actual murder, will always i'e-!sive and permanent plan of road im
main a big question in the minds of j provement. would be eliminated. We
One thing sure, he was in a . should be working toward a certain,
nally been mapped out, let the court
adopt it by a formal order an order
that by mandate of the public, at
least, will be binding on future
courts.
After the system has been adopted,
let the court then set apart a certain
sum each year for grading, draining
and graveling these main artery roads
and putting them in the best possible
condition for year-round travel. The
sum should be a considerable one and
the work should be done in the way
that will get the most in the way of
results for every dollar that is spent.
This plan naturally contemplates pa
trolling every mile of road thus im
proved, for the patrol system is abso
lutely essential to the maintenance
of good roads.
With such a system of market
roads reaching every section, Lane
county's transportation problems
would be very nearly solved. The al
leged necessity for a heavy bond issue
for costly paving would be done
away with, yet we should be in the
j best possible position to pave as soon
as growing property values make
such a course advisable. The work
of grading, drainage and graveling
would not be lost, for a hard surface
could be laid on the existing grade if
future conditions justify hard surface
pavement.
Still more important, the waste
that is due to lack of a eomprehen-
many.
high degree responsible for the girl's
death and that in itself should prove
punishment from a guilty conscience
in the days to come.
definite end. We should be substi
tuting system for chaos. The plan
is worthy of study.
Of all the big cities in the states of
i iie ueima.is nave acntevea a great , Oregon End Washington a fleeted by
victory in running the gauntlet of; the prohibition law, Seattle seems to
British dreadnaughts and mines with '. be taking it the hardest. Since the
their new- submarine merchant shin,
the Deutschland. If they succeed in
law became operative, it has been one
continual round of battle between the
opening up a Hue of trade communi- wet goods artists and the enforcers of
cation with the United States in this (the law. Thousands of gallons of
manner the result will have a tre-jbeer and hard liquors have been
mendous effect on the final- outcome i seized by oflicers and poured into
of the war; for if Germany can sue- j Puget Sound. The excitement reached
cessfully run the blockade, she will j a climax this week when one man
uot be as easily starved out as Eng- j was killed and two others wounded
land has so freely predicted. The ' while two officers were attempting to
ever-inventive Teuton has promised 1 raid a place where liquor was being
to go the submarine one better, and ' served. In Idaho, the importation of
it is predicted a line of Zeppelins will ; Intoxicating liquor is not allowed. If
soon be crossing the Atlantic with I Washington had this law, the Seattle
cargo. j tragedy may have been averted.
I DR. D. R. HAYLOR, EYE SPECIALIST
OF POUT LAM), NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED AND OFFICE
WITH IIAYLOK THE JEWELEIl, HEPPXEK, ORE., WILL HE IX
1 Ol u ( I r ON THE FOLLOWING DATES. IN FITTING GLASSES
I IM) NOT DEPEND ALONE ON THE TRIAL CASE AND LNRELI
AHI.E Ol ESTIOMSG OF THE PATIENT, BI T INSTEAD, I5Y THE
I SE OK THE MOST MODERN AND I P-TO-DATE ELECTRICAL IN
STRV.MENTS I5Y WHICH E ARE AISLE TO SEE THE EXISTING
CONDITION OF THE EYE AND GIVE THE PROPER CORREC
TIONS WHERE GLASSES ARE NEEDED.
The Fitting of Glasses Alone May Relieve but
Will Not Cure All Cross Eyes or Relieve
Many Other Cases of Muscle Trouble
BITH AS HEADACHE, PRINT Rl'N.MNG TOGETHER, DOUBLE
VISION, OR OBJECTS DANCING A ROUND. THESE CONDITIONS
MANY TIMES REQUIRE DAILY MUSCLE TREATMENT AND AT
TENTION OF A COMPETENT EYE SPECIALIST. BEING PER
MANENTLY LOCATED IN IIEPPNER I ASSURE YOU RELIABLE
AND EFFICIENT SERVICE AT ALL TIMES.
I WOULD ADVISE ALL WISHING TO SEE ME TO COME EARLY
IN THE WEEK, THEREFORE THOSE NEEDING TREATMENT
WILL HAVE THE ADVANTAGE OF THE WEEK'S TIME.
WILL BE AT
HARDMAN, JULY 27 to 29
MONUMENT, JULY 30 to AUG. 5
LONG CREEK, AUGUST 6 to 9.
SPRAY, AUGUST 10 to 12
Ordinarily the public is not con
cerned with controversies between
the railroads and their employes, but
when a controversy reaches a state
where a general strike and interup
tion of the service is threatened then
tlt- general public is bound to take
notice.
Employes in train and engine ser
vice on the railroads of the United
States hae demanded an inereaseNn
wages approximating $100,000,000 a
year, although they nre now the
highest paid class of labor in the
world. The railroad managers have
refused to arbitrate and are taking
a strike vote.
It may as well be understood at
the start that the public is not go
ing to sit idly by and fail to invoke
it's sovereign power. The railroads
not only are public servants but as
such have become a public necessity.
To suspend operation or to seriously
impair the service would entail both
great loss and great hardship. Such
a situation is at once intolerable and
the public will not suffer it to exist.
The public will expect the trains
to be run and business transacted in
the usual orderly manner. Settle
ment of the differences between the
railroads and their employes must be
effected without interuption of the
service. If the present employs
strike and refuse to operate the
trains, then it is up to the manage
ment to fill their places with other
men. The trains must be operated.
The public will stand firmly on its
rights in this respect.
The public will be all the more de
termined by reason of the refusal of
the employes to arbitrate. For the
principal of arbitration has been re
cognized and crystalized into law by
all civilized nations and peoples.
If the demands of the employes
are just they have nothing to fear
from arbitration. If the demands
are unjust they should be acceded to.
In any event the American people are
committed to the principles of ar
bitration and they will stand on their
sovereign right to exact obedience on
the part of anyone. Under no cir
cumstance or condition will the peo
ple suffer hardship or inconvenience
resulting alone from a defiance of
this principle by either the employer
or employe.
In commenting on this proposed
nation wide strike, the National Bank
of New York says:-"The consequen
ces of a tie-up of the railways would
be so disastrous that the public
scarcely credits the posibility.
"The railroads have proposed that
the entire controversy be subimtted
to the Inter-State Commission for ad
judication but offered to agree to
arbitration under the Newlands act.
"This offer makes a strong appeal
to the public. The members of the
Inter-State Commission are the best
informed men upon the railway situa
tion in the country. They know
whether it is practicable to reduce
the train runs to eight hours without
reorganizing the whole service , and
greatly increasing the costs of opera
tion. They know how the wages of
the trainmen compare with the wages
of other railway employes, and with
wages in other occupations. They
know all about the ability of the
companies to pay higher wages and
whether or not it can be done without
increasing rates. They can consid
er the entire subject of railway in
come and disbursements together and
if they conclude that wages should be
higher, they would have, what no
body else would have the power to
adjust rates to meet the new require
ments. It cannot be said that the
Commission is either without ade
quate information or the judicial
qualifications to deal with the case.
The more the proposal is considered
the more clearly it will appear to be
the best possible disposition of the
matter.
"It is not reasonable on the part
of the trainmen to demand that their
claims for more pay shall he allowed
under duress, because they have pow
er to tie up the transportation sys
tems. The day has gone by for eith
er the managers or employees to at
tempt to settle such an issue by
force, without regard for the vast
public involved."
La Grande has entered the metro
politan class by putting on a "speed
'em up" day. Motorcycle races will
feature the day's attraction in that
city.
Don't forget the Morrow County
Fair dates are set for September 14,
15 and 16.
Now if we only had the grain ele
vators.
In our last issue we made the state
ment that R. B. Wilcox purchased his
silo material from the Tum-A-Lum
Lumber company at Lexington for
$192.00. In order that this may not
be misleading or appear Inconsistent
with the prices now quoted by this
company for their hundred-ton silo
we will say that Mr. Wilcox contract
ed for his silo 18 months ago. Since
that time the price of lumber has ad
vanced somewhat and the present cost
for such a silo would be $259.00. We
make this explanation in behalf nf
the lumber company, for fear it might
place them in a bad light in view nf
our article of last week. Their price
on silos includes everything hard
ware, cement, lumber, building naner
and paint.
pSA W f ,J03ACCO.IS PREPARED ''
K': f 4V'r. A ! FOR ShvJKLKS UN.DEk YHK g
1 X-,(&N!i bnccEsst;;?covER:oiN
W. fadmW THE MOST D- t
Vt XU.iGHTFL7Al WHOLE:
XWA..!-1 fl C -it TO SAC CO FOS.CIC- J
"piXi I ' ,RJ.ReyhousTorsccoC6'?aw I
P. A. puts new joy
into the sport of
king,
YOU may live to
be 110 and never
feel old enough to
vote, but it's certain-sure
you'll not
know the joy and
contentment of a
friendly old jimmy
pipe or a hand rolled
cigarette unless you get on talking-terms
with Prince Albert tobacco!
P. A. comes to you with a real reason for all the
goodness and satisfaction it offers. It is made by
a patented process that removes bite and parch!
You can smoke it long and hard without a come
back 1 Prince Albert has always been sold without
coupons or premiums. We prefer to give qualityl
Prince Albert affords the keenest pipe and cigarette
enjoyment! And that flavor and fragrance and
coolness is as good as that sounds. P. A. just
answers the universal demand for tobacco
without bite, parch or kick-back!
Introduction to Prince Albert isn't any harder
than to walk into the nearest place that sells
tobacco and ask for "a supply of P. A." You pay
out a little change, to be sure, but it's the cheer
fullest investment you ever madel
the
national
joy
smoke
R. J. Reynoldi Tobacco Co., Winton-Salem, N. C. Copyright 1916 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
Prime Albtrt it told mrywhtrm
in toppy rid bag a, 5c; tidy rid
fin, 10c; handtomi pound and
half-pound tin humidorand-
that clevir cryital-glatt pound
humidor with Mpongimoiittmr
top that keep thi tobacco in tuck
iplcndid condition.
1IMCF
AM U.iZl j&iuu
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pS'WEATHEUBIRD"
FULL DOUBLE TOE
FOR BOYS
Whan You Think Of
i
Think of
E. N. GOUTY SHOE STORE
There is economy in the thought
Our stock is complete in the dif
ferent patterns and leathers and
urge that you bring your family
to us tor FOOT WEAR and
SAVE MONEY
AGENTS FOR THE CKURCHILL GLOVE FOR WORKING MEN. -:- -:- -:- SHOE REPAIRING NEATLY DONE.
E. N. GONTY SHOE STORE, Masonic Bldg.
YOU can afford to protect your
family, your creditors or
your business when you can
get Pure Life Insurance At Cost.
All speculative features left out.
It will save you money to inves
tigate our proposition before in
suring, (HARAXTKK FUND
LIFK ASSOCIATION of Omaha,
N'ebrasko.
See BRIGGS & NOTSON, Agts.
Heppner, Oregon.
St. Marys Academy
THEDALLES, OREGON
OLDEST AND BEST PRIVATE
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS IN EASTERN
OREGON.
Education thorough and
practical, Terms moderate
Academic, Commercial and
Music Courses.
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
, John Garsidea was taken to the
Heppner Sanatorium on Wednesday,
Buffering from an attack of pneumon
ia. His condition is reported improved
at this time.
People's Casti Market
Phone Main 73
Wholesale and retail dealers in
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Prompt attention given all orders.
HENRY SCHWARZ, Proprietor
FUNERAL SUPPLIES
MODERN EQUIPMENT
PAINSTAKING SERVICE
CASE FURNITURE COMPANY
ICE FOR SALE Stores supplied
at $12. 50 per ton and Ice delivered
at your residence for one cent per 1
pound. Phone City Meat Market, !
Main 663. j
THE CLUB
IS HEPPNER YOUNG MEN'S POPULAR RESORT
BILLIARDS AND POOL
WE SERVE ALL THE LEADING BRANDS OF SOFT DRINKS
AND THE BEST LINES OF CIGARS AND TOBACCO. :- ..:
Hottman & WhiteiS, in the Pulnce Hotel.
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